The Way it Work. - -----
--
-
. Stlems.—Mrs. - Jenkins, says the Winches- , PUBLIC SALE • ,
I READY MADE CLOTHING.
a
Mr. Meacham. of Vermont, just elected .to ' ter Republican of the 24th ult., the wife .of , George Arnold
Con g ress, is a Congre , sational. and Mr. Sabin, Jonathan Jenkins, who is absent in the West,' ' • .
Of
Saturday, the 30th of Deceinber instant, • TTAS now entered in the Clothing business
his colleague: is a ° Baptist Preacher. Mr.
~.x yas so affected at reading the accounts of the - k
. j• at 1 o'clock, P. M., the undersigned, :
Knowlton. oe Maine, is a Free Will Baptist,
and Mr. Milliken a Universalist Preacher. recent railroad and steamboat disasters, _that Executors of the estate of 11 KNHY BOWERS, :- • EXPERIENCED WORKMEN
, in his cmploy inent, constantly cutting' iiiit rind
Bev. John J. Pearce, from this State, is a her mind became unsettled, and
_lee.her to' \ ount 0
late of .1 i y township, Adams county,
Iklethodist Preacher. Added to these we might ', Pa., deceased, will sell at Public Sale, by vir- , making up, out of his own cloth's, Over Coats,
suppose that her husband was lost. Early on '
i the of an order of the. Orphan's Court of Ad- Dress Coats, • Pantaloons, Vests, Monkey
say that
-the Rev. Stephen Miller is an appli.
._
"Friday morning last she quietly left the house, ',. anis county, on the premises,
Cant to Mr. Pollock - for. Flour inspector of" Jackets, &e. &c.
'good hopes of success; , whilst all were asleep, and . a few hours after !
Philadelphia, with`...s 3 aa Z.V ea az , rt - n, s ,
Constantly on hand and for sale
All kinds, of Clothing made to order, on
while the Rev. Tiffany, of Carlise College, is ; her lifeless body was found in the Mill-race 'of said deceased, situate in the township afore- short "Ii".
among the aspirants for United States Senator. ' t a ore at variety of Clothing, of his own i»anu
near by. Some -
We cannot be beat.'
Will any man tell us that Clerical gentlemen - years ago - l w .i John d • . . 3 ' . . factoring, us cheap as Me cheapest. Call and
oi
„.... nen
, er, anti
, ottiers, containing see them.
are no aspirants for political honors ? Do-we -,. son .by an accidental death, and it is thoughtl
fs4IN.E3 1 -LIG it r ACRES, more or less.—
not find in these facts abundant proof why • that her mind never recovered from the shock ' October 30, 1854.
. • "Flie improvements area two-story ,
Preachers have-lately espoused with so much •
then received. ~, sg_..ss
zeal the cause of -Know Nothingism," “anti. - ‘i-4F Log Dwelling, ,
Nehraskaism," and every other isio? Instead* t h- , - - '... with a Stone Kitchen attached, a
le attendiles _to the spiritual - .. :-•
''' ,- •:' ; • Log Barn, and all necessary out.
_ :ofile, and - batjiing again
onward march of infideliiy, we find them hunt- '
in after seats in Congress and other legislative
bodies, to mingle_in the strife which politics
a lways creates. We remember very well what
a tirade 'of abuse was heaped upon Mr. 'Malden
berg, when a candidate for Governor, because
--il l e had at one time been a Preacher. ---
Jesus answered Pilate and said, "My king
-dom is not of this world. --- If - my - k-ingdom
were of this world then Would my servants
fight that I should not be_ delivered to the
Jews." The reverse of this rule' seems now
to be the case, and it is being acted on with a
zeal worthy of a better cause.—Buller Herald.
The Faith of Know-Nothingiem.
An election for Trustees in one of the Meth
odist Churches of this city took place a few .days
since, at which was demonstrated the pernicious
influence of the Secret Order of Know-Nothings.
One of the candidates was an estimable mem
ber of the Church, and among the most liberal
in its connection in a pecuniary point_of view;
but he had the misfortune to be born abroad.
If we mistake not, he held the official position
in the Church at the time, for which he was
again a candidate, and had given the highest
satisfaction by his strict attention to its du
ties. Within the last year, however, the fell
spirit of proscription had entered its congrega
tion, and a determination was manifested to
have him defeated. He was supported by the
more intelligent' and respectable portion of the
membership, and would have been elected had
it not been for the insolent and unwarrantable
coaduet of one .of. .Mayor CoxltAll'S Police 01E
-cers,_w_ho_belongs-to--the-same-denoini nation-of
'Christians, but not, we believe, to the same
Church. This Police Officer, (as -we base been
informed by a gentleman upon whose word the
most implicit confidence can be placed) station
ed himself at the door of the Church. on the day
of the election, and questioned every voter whom
he had every reason to believe belonged to the
KnoW-Nothing, LodgeS, as to what - candidates
-
lie intended to vote for. When informed by
the person questioned 'that he intended to vote
for :he proscribed Trustee, the Policeman in
stantly threatened to have .the delinquent
Know-Nothing arraigned before the. Order, on
the charge of voting for a foreigner. By such
acts of interference and intimidation on the
part of the Policeman, the foreign horn, , but
worthy Trustee, was defeated by four votes.
It has since been ascertained, that more than
that number of illegal votes were polled for his
Opponent, and the election is to he contested
on that ground. We ask the public, whether
a fearful -crisis has not arisen in our affairs,
when even our religious fr iends, who are wed
ded to the.same Church, and kneel at the same
altar. in praise of the- one living God, are
not free from the proscriptive ban of the
•'Order of Know-Nothings ? Are Policemen to
be tolerated, who are so depraved in heart, or
so stupid in mind, as to carry the bitterness of
their feelings, even up to the Wtstool of Deity,
and seek to hurl a perishing soul from the com
munion of the Church; merely because he was
born in another land? Are no rights sacred
against
Will
invasion of this_proscriptive or
der ? Will they not leave Protestants the
- choice of their own Church officers These
are things to be pondered well before the
right to think, is attempted to be taken from us.
Will the Mayor inquire into the matter? We
shall • see.—Pennsylvanian.
A Great News Depot.
At Mr. Holloway's establishment, near Tem
ple Bar, there is the most extensive, 'the most
complete, airl the.anost extraordinary collection
of newspapers in the world. Mr. Holloway, it
should belnown, advertises his Pills and Oint
ment in about 2,000 Foreign newspapers, and
in nearly every English paper. Probably the
-year of the Great Exhibition, and the calls of
foreigners from distant climes, first gave him
the idea of collecting the papers sent - him;
he this as it may, it is now carried out by his_
own private enterprise, in a manner compared
with which, the collection of the British Museum
is a mere ridiculous farce. In a suite of lofty
apartments are the newspapers of every civi
lized country in the world properly and syste
tnatically arranged in convenient portfolios; and
— theStrartgerin Liiindon, whether from the lini
ted States, New Zealand, the Cape, Australia,
China, Hindoostan, Persia, or elsewhere, may,
by visiting Mr. Holloway's museum, at once
become acquainted with the latest intelligence
from his own country.—There is every facility
and accommodation for reading and extract.
Several clerks , are kept constantly employed in
receiving, sorting, and arranging the papers;
and the whole establishment 18 conducted in a
manner which for order, comfort, and celerity,
is a perfect-Contrast to the arrangement, at the
British Museum. Any gentleman from the
country wishing to look at newspapers from
any part of the globe where newspapers are
~printed, may, by calling at Mr. Holloway's, be
instantly put in possession of the requisite in
telligence. Of course this museum, so useful
and so uniqtre, attracts great attention, and
many distingnished men are often to be seen
there—members of Parliament, newspaper ed-,
hors, foreigners of eminence, &c., &c. It is a
striking instance of what individual energy and
enterprise can effect.—Herts(Emf.) Guardian.
FOREIGN' COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES.
-It appears by the statistics furnished to the
Secretary of the Treasury, that the imports of
foreign tnerchandize into- the -United States
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1854,
were a- fraction over $300,000,000. The ex
ports of domestic produce were between $250,-
-000,000 and $2G0,000,000. The exports of
the breadstuffs and provisions were somewhat
in excess of $50,000,000. The ditThrence be
tween the imports and exports -was made up
in California gold, stocks and mercantile ob
ligations. The- revenue from customs was
about $(.)5,000,000, and from all other sources
$8,000.000.
FHE subscriber bast' completed his .new
Steam Mill, and is riow prepared to SAW
TIM BEI{ and CIIOP Gli AIN at usual races
and short notice. Farmers and others can
have Saw Prig and Chopin w r d one at an y t i me.
1-- Hanover ',rives in Cas-li will he 'Jai,' for YOU
will meet every Friday evening, at
. - 'y..p, r" 7r , Eu-a.L.11-02als - at the Stea m Min
--- -- -1 - --- - 6 , 1-rrtr,focli-.---irr-sire-W4.warn,--(- 11
0:7-Feed constantly on hand and for sale. aughy's Hall.) Punctual attendance is re- I
ts of pond reptile for honesty and temperance, r- s. - . Trusting, by strict attention to all husi-
C. W. HOFFMAN.
and is well provided with house-room and con- ness confil.ed to my charge, I n itan merit the
AUG. SCHWARTZ, C. of R.
veniences for the lod-ring and accommodation patronage of the public,
' Augost 14, 1851. ly
!liar Persons wishing toconnect themselves
of stranfrers and travellers. , B. M. RUIOD ES. : _
i rarity Artlcles.—To see a fine col•
-- .
quested.
Cm: Cs REveLvms.—The Englizli papers ' John Miller, Andrew Brough, Jr., Samuel Ball.. November 27, 1854. with this Tribe, will please apply to any of
-state that the numbiT of the repeating pistols J. Deardorff, D. M. C. White, Jacob Smith, ---- -----'
micKl N GS, MUSLINS, &c.—Some more lection of Fancy articles, at very reduc
ed prices, go to Fahnestocks , where you can
~ the members.
Gettysburg, Nov. 13, 1854. Ern
Michael Hanes, Henry Albert, John Baker. 1 of those cheap Ticklng‘, Mullins. &c.,
or revolvers manufactured by Mr. Colt during C • . . ' .
A. A R.NOI,D_._ i
ri ,,,
select from a large assortment, including Sew-
Birds, Port Monaies, Cabas,Fans, F-ench .__.— --
ornehus Sinnh, Benjamin Chronister, Jacob have been received by Second-hand Carriages.
the past two years, amounts to two hundred Miller. Jonas ilhroni,ter, Gibson Myers. --- - - _ _____ - _
e 1 t: EENSWAR E A N D G ROC ERI ES.— worked, Swiss, Caul briz, Honoton and Bold- A FEW (rood second-hand CARRIAGES
thousand; The profit on each pistol is said to December 4, 18,54. 3t
B- -- --
m r-
A. ARNOLD is now receiving a large nett Collars, Top , and Sid e 4',; orri bs, & c . & e .,
,r 1 and BUGGIES to be had for Cash or
•be :'..reachs. so that on 200.000 his profits reach the ONNET Velvets, Sating and Silkg, re - lot of Quensware, which he will sell low , all of , which can ha purchased at the lowest Country Produce, at C. W. HOFFMAN'S
initialise sun) ufcnc million of dollars. ,
G:73liss Mudge, for the coininion of a
e u on whom Dr. Beale hai been convict-
ed in Philadelphia_ has since the trial been
married to a Mr. Thogmorton. of that city.
They- were engaged prior to the alleged rape.
rllt is estimated that 100,000 souls will
pupulatiss ot_rowa this- ear ,
by immigration. .*:
".'At the Portsmouth (Va.) Navy_ Yard,
1,400 men are now busily at work.
~Three children of Mrs. Brown, resid.
inff in Pine street, St. Louis, Missouri, by a
-
mos: remaeka
e coincidence. were serotii loos
ly_inclined, the eldest (Jane) most particular -
Fly-so, and the mother -finding such to be the .
case, did all in her power to relieve the .suffer
-1 er, but in vain ; she became worse, the blood
of the others was equally impure, and they_
all three were so bad at last, as to become
quite an object of horror to their friends. The
mother, about eight weeks agl, put-them thro'
a course of Holloway's Pills and Ointment,
and-strhnge, yet true it is, that their blood be•
came thoroughly purified, and the scrofulous
symptoms disappeared. They are now all
three in excellent health, to the astonishment
and delight of their affectionate parents. ____
MARRIED.
On the 2Sth ult. '
by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler. Mr. JACOB
KEEFAUVER, of Freedom township, to Miss .MART E.
HART'/.ELL, of Cumberland town,hip. -
On the 30t ult.. by the same, Mr. PETER RAFFENS
PERG ER to Mrs. REBECCA MILLER, both of this borough.
On Monday last, 'by 11ev. Mr.- Dr. SAMUEL L.
BERLUCIIY, (formerly" of this place.; to• Miss - MARY
FLOOD, both of Pottsville, Pa. Joy be wi' ye.
On Tuesday last, at York, by Rev. Mr. Lochman. Mr.
DANIEL S. DIEHL, of Tyrone township, to Miss LIZZIE
BROWN, of Berwick township.
On the 23d ult., by the Rev. D. P. •Rosenmiller, Mr.
ISAAC RUNS to 3liss AMANDA COALILOUSE, both of
Adams counV.
- - .
On the 14th ult., by the Rev. G. W. Autrbiubaugh. Mr.
lIENRY MEYERS. of Virginia, to Miss ANNA. M. 11.0K.E.
- of - Frederick - eounty7 - Md.
On the 16th ult., by Rev. Gerhart, Mr.-SILAS MlL
tovilaship,to' U iKy RI -AZ-ABET II ZINLY,- I
of Oxfoid township. '
DIED.
On the 28th tilt., Mrs. MARTHA HOKE, wife of Conrad
Iloke, of 51ountjoy township, aged 75 years 6 mouths and 14'
•
days.
On the 24th ult., after a painful illness of one week, Mr.
WILLIAM YEATTS, of Tyrone township, aged 65 years
and 28 I lays.
At the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Henry Koons, in
York, on the 3d ult.. Mrs. CATHARINE HERB ST, widow
of Henry Ilerhst, and mother of Jacob Herbst; residing
near this place. in the 94th year of his age.
At the residence of her sou, (Mr. John Kimes.) in Frank
lin township. on the 3d ult., Mrs. BARBARA WEIDAW,
aged 7t years and 29 days.
gear Taneytown, Md., on, the 11th ult.. of consumption,
Rev. JOHN W. KIIEGLO, 'late of Gettysburg. Seminary,
aged 27 years 6 months and 16 days.
elie Itindicts,
Corrected from the latest Baltimore,York& Hanover papers
13.kLTIMORE-r-Fitnkty
Flour, per barrel, . $8 00 to 8 12
Wheat, per bushel, 1 82 to 2 00
Rye, 1 12 to 1 20
Corn,
Oats, it 47 to 50
Cloverseed, " : • 6 25 to 6_ 50
Timothy, " .325t0 3 50
Whiskey, per gallon, 41 to 44
Beef Cattle, per hund., 500 to 8 25
1100- in s
7 44 5 75 .to ( 25
Hay, per ton, • . 18 00 to2o 00
Civano, Peruvian, per ton, 50 00 tosl 00
ILkNOVER—Turnso AY LAS?.
Flour, per b lA., from stores, $8 75
Do. . " " wagons, , 825
Wheat, per bushel, r 70 to 1 80
Rye, (41
08
Corn, 4., 75
Oats, t 4
Cloverseed, "
Timothy, 3 00
Plaster of Paris, per ton, 7 00
YORK—Fai L..sr
Flour, per bbl., from stores, $9 00
Do. -‘, from wagons, 800
Wheat, per bushel, 1 75 to 1 90
Rye, . 4 4 1 12
,
Corn, 75
Oats, /A
Cloverseed, "
Timothy. "
Plaster of Paris, per ton,
Teacher 1/Vanted.
ATEAC FIER is wanted to take charge of
"Good Intent" School, in sub-district
No. 4of Straban township. None but com
petent 'reacher need apply—and good wages
will be paid. Immediate application to be
made to HENRY W I 4I'M OR,
Dec. 4. One of the Directors.
,ffk 'l2 w (•a. ,- f. ,- ?
. fi k
1.1.4 W -t.) . dv•d.Qt7Z 4- 9
Special Meeting.
t T the last meeting of the Adams County
./1.. Agricultural Society, it was resolved that
subjects connected with Agriculture be discus
sed at the meetings of 'the Society, and that
the first toptc for inquiry be, "The application
of Lime to land." A specal meeting was also
ordered, to take place at the Court-house, in
Gettysburg, on the first Saturday in January
next, (being the Gth of the month,) at 10
o'clock, A. M., at which time the above sub- -
ject will be taken up ; and it is expected that
there will be a general participation, particular
ly by those who have used lime in agricultural
processes, and whose observation and experi
ence have furnished them with facts of a char
acter more or less valuable. The meeting will
doubtless be an interesting and instructive
one, and all are invited to it.
By order, JNO. MeGINLEY, Tres'!.
H. J. STATILE, Sec'y.
December 4, 1854. td
TAVERN LICENSE.
IN THE MATTER of the intended appli
cation of JOHN A. DICKS, for License to
keep a public house in Hampton, Reading
township, Adams county—it being an old
bta Ind
'i'lre subscribers, citizens of the township of
Reading, in the county of Adams, recommend
the above petitioner, and certify: that the inn or
tavern above - mentioned is necessary to accom
modate the public and entertain strancrers or
buildings. There is a well of water near the
door, and an ORCHARD of choice fruit, 01
all kinds, on the' premises. There is a fair
proportion of Meadow and Timherland.
3ea - Attendanre will he *given and terms
made known on day of sale_by___
J. H. BOWERS,
&}#H-BOW
Executors.
Dec. 4, 1854,
41::P^'WcFTTrr !MT.? ITP
LC...a 4 2) --41-1/-.4 -1) INw 1.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ,
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
TH-E undersigned takespleasure in inform
ing_the citizens of Gettysburg and the
public generally, that he is prepared to furnish
GARMENTS of all kinds, for GENTLE
MEN'S WEAR, at the shortest notice, and
in the -latest possible style— Havinr,, , opened
a Merchant Tailoring establishment, in (i'hant
bersburg 'street, opposite the Latheran church,
and secured the services of experienced work
men, he feels confident of pleasing all who
may favor him with their patronage. Coun
try }.roduce taken in exchange for work.
- .J. S. GLUMMER.
December 4,1954.
THIS is to notify all persons from_trespas
sing on our premises, (being in Berwick
and Hamilton townships,) by Gunning or
otherwise; as we have received more or less
damage from those that fear or care nothing.
We therefore are :dete - rmined to enforce the
fitlLenent_ol_the_law_on_al Lthat_disreg i s_
notice.
Adam—Stefan, Gearme—banire----
7 ,
William L. Gztt, Daniel Miller,
Francis 4. ririlson, Reuben Wolf,
F. rVo(f. blacksmith, - Samue: Wolf, farmer,
Henry Wolf, Jacob Wolf,
Cyrus Vol]; Michael fi man,
Geurg,e Null,
David 3larch,
Geo. Flickinger, George durdy, agent
Dec. 4. 3t fur Mrs. Mulzall.
A LI3S. PORK, in December
9 0. 00kI next, for which CASH will
he paid. Farmers who have the article fur
sale, will do well by calling.; and maki.s; en
ffacrements with the subscriber, at his Floor,
Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Middle
street, Gettysburg. _ _ .
GEORGE LITTLE.
November 13, 1854. 4t
. . _
NOTICE TO TEACIIERS.
gin E attention of Teachers is directed to
the 3Gth section of the new School Law,
which reads as follows shall he the duty
of every Teacher employed under the provi
sions of this Act, to make nut and file with the
Board of Directors or Controllers of the 'Dis
trict; at the end of each month, a Report, set
ting forth the who;e number of pupils attend
ing school during the month, designating
whether male or female, the number of days
each attended, the books used and branches
taught ;_and until such Report shall have been
made. it shall not he lawful for the Board of
Directors to pay such reacher for his or her
services. The Reports made in pursuance of
the foregoing provisions, shall be regalarlv
filed by 'the Secretary of the Board of Direc
tors or Controllers, and shall at all times be
subject to the inspection of every citizen of the
District."
75 to 80
45
6 00
o—Tlie Reports, as above, have just been
pnblised, in handsome scyle,_and the subseri-
Der trusts will meet the approval of Teachers
and School Directors.
KELLER KURTZ.
Noverither 13, 1854.
- The -New Cemetery. -
~iIHF,
subscriber takes this method of re
.l_ spectfully -i.nforming, those persons who
intend removing_ the remains of their dead from
present locations to Ever Green Cemetery,
that he will undertake such removals at mod
erate charges, and feels confident that he
will meet the satisfaction of all who may em
ploy him. He has a vehicle for the convey
ance of bodies and tomh stones—and can be
found either at Powers's Granite Yard or at his
residence, in Breckenridge street.
47
6 00
3 50
7 50
A. W. FLEMMING.
November 27, 1851.
Administrator's Notice.
ACOEI .SMYERS'S ESTA7'E.=-4.elterS
tl of administration on the estate of Jacob
Smyers, late of Huntington township,
Adams county, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, residing in the
same township, he hereby gives notice to
all peons indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
av,ainst the same to present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
WM. B. SMYERS, Adner.
November 13, 1854. 6t
Ph.MICOVAL.
IHAVER ...F.MOVED from 122 West Lom
bardd street to the new and ,con.rnodious
Warehouse, Nu. 141 West Pratt street, near
Li,-hl, opposite the Maltby House, and will
continue my GENERAL -COM MISSION
BUSIN ESS, for the ;s i te of TOBACCO,
GRAIN .and COUNTRY PRODUCE, of
all kinds; and will attend to the execution of
orders for purchasing.
I shall continue my Guano Agency,
having increased facilities for 'supplying the
best article, as usual, at the government's
lowest price—the ton of 2210 lbs.—with a
moderate charge of commission fur purchasing
and forwarding.
I am having manufactured Phosphate
of Lime, a superior article, which I will
warrant to be pure.
I have connected with my business, and
shall at all times be - supplied from the most
celebrated manufactories in the Union, a large
supply of Agricultural Implements,
of every description, warranted, to which I ask
articulArl the attention of Farmers and deal-
Notice to Trespassers.
W'AITT747:.
fall Dri) e100b5,..fu1l stock.
R
Sts., Philadelphia, will he able to offer
extra inducements to Country Buyers this
Fall, as their Stock of Goods will be very
lull, and bargains front the New York and I
Philadelphia Auctions, daily received. Full
assortment of the following: •
SHAWLS, FLANNEF
. NEW sILEi,
.MLIsLINs,
F. AI ERINOES, LINENS,
=WZMEEM=I
CASHMERES, QUILTS, &c.
Owing to the excess Of importations, we
shall be daily in rpeeipt of 0116 AT JOBS, from
Auction. EYRE & LANDELL.
Fourth. and Arch Sts.. Philadelphia.
Q` -Tenets NET CASH, and prices low ac
cordingly. - Sept. 11, 1854. 3m
PAPER-HANGINGS.
TVI.IOLES3LE AND RET,9 IL.
Inubscribers are dally - add lug to :heir ex
tensive assortment of Paper-Bang
inr.sand Borders, some new and beau
tiful styles for their Spring sales, to which
they ask the attention of the trade and the pub
lic in general. The assortment embraces new
DRAWING ROOM DECORATIONS, in
gold, plain and rich colors; also, handsome
designs for Passages, Dining Rooms, &n.
Also, a large variety of common and medium
quality Satin and Common Papers, of new
and tasteful designs.. erirOur city and conn•
try friends are invitedto view the assornarnt,
confident they will find it the largest in the
'city, and prices as low, as we have greatly in-
Fcrea sed-ou tLfacil it ies-i-by introducin,g=many - new
improvements in our , factory.
• ITO - WEtt & — if110•111 - ER..
.207 Ituttunure St., between Charts t 4 and Light Sts.
- May 8, 1854.:. ly
LOOKING GLASSES,
Pleturp Frail Hes, &c.
11 T E invite the public to examine our su
perior stock of Plain and Ornamental
Gilt LOOKING GLASSES. PORTRAIT
ANT) PICTU I? h: Hi ANI ES, WINDOW
CORNICES, BRACKFA"PABLES, &c.
We are manufacturing every description of Gilt
Worlc and bailey Wood Pramea, on the most
pleasing terms. Also, Importers ot:,French
and German Looking Glass Plates. - Old
work with neatness and despatch.
ftten'Persons visiting Baltintrire will do well
to examine our assortment. Orders from the
country will be attended to faithfully and
promptly.
M. BARRETT &. Imo.;
S 2 How:tril St.. corner Saratoga,
opposite • • \Vesta ru Hotel," Baltimore.
May 8, 1854. 1y
FRENCH TRUSSES,
, WEIGHING I t ESS THAN 2,}i OUNCES.
For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture.
A CK NO W LEDO ED by the . highest med
-1-1,-ical authorities of Philadelphia, incom
parshly _superior to any other in use. 'Suffer
ers ,vill be gratified to learn that the occasion
now offers to procure- not only the lightest and
most easy, htit as durable a Truss as any other,
in lieu of the cumbrous and uncomfortable
arli
cler usually sold. There is no di ffi culty atten
ding the fitting, and when the pad is located,
it will retain its position without change.
Persons at a distance unable to call on - the
subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any
address, by remitting Five Dollars for the sin
gle Truss, or Ten for the double—with, rrieas 7
ere round the hips and 'stating side affected.
It will be exchanged to suit it nut
. fitting, by
returning it at once, unsoiled.
For sale_only Sy the Importer,•
CALEB B. NEEDLES,
Car. Twelfth c Race Sta., Philadelphia.
0:::)—LADIEli, requiring the benefit of Mechan
ical - .Supports, Owiqg to derangement . oldie in
ternal Ofgans, inducing Falling of the Womb,
Vocal, Pulmonary, -Dyspeptic, Nervous and
Spinal Weakness, are informed that a compe
tent and experienced LADY will be in atten
dance at the Rooms, (set apart for their exclu
sive use.) No. 114 TWELFTH Street, first
'door below Race. [July 3, 1854. ly
NOW IS THE TIME!
SWEAVER respectfully announces to
. the Ladies and Gentlemen Gettystnitg
and vicinity, that he has resumed he Daguer
reotype business, at the old stand, in Chain
bershurg street, where he will be happy to re
ceive •visll6Y4^ desirous of securing, perfect
Daguerreotypes of themselves or friends.
Being furnished with an entirely new and
costly apparatus, he is prepared to take pictures
in every style of the art and insu e perfect
satisfaCtion.
) %reharges from 50 cents to $lO. .
Ilikt — Hours of operating from 8 A. M. to 4
e. m.
Seqn dress avoid light, red, blue, nr pur
ple. Dark dress adds Hutch to the beauty of
the picture. Sept. 18,1851. tf
Collectors, Take Notice.
THE Collectors of Taxes of the different
townships of Adams county, are hereby,
nolified that they will he required to sttle
their dupliCates on or before Friday, the 29Th
day if December next, un which day the. Com
missioners will meet at their office to give the
necessary exonerations.
JOHN MICKLEY, Jr.,
JAMES J. « 11. 1,5,
GH;UKGF MY ER S,
Attest—J. ACGIIINRAUGH, Clerk.
November 27, 1H.51. tf
COL. R. (;)BEAN,
GETTYSBURG STEAM MILL.
kM
AT THE
Vat arrsaaath
wt. - , are pleased to announce to our many
frionds and customers, that we are
propared to oiler the CHOICEST ASSORT-
Al ENT OF GOODS ever Opened in the coun
ty. 'We have been enabled to purchase our
Fall Stork at such prices as have never before
been heard of, and we challenge the comity to
produce a larger & more general assortment of
Fall and %Winter Goodm
• 9 - --
or at as low %price as we offer them to the
public. For quality and cheapness, we assert
that our present stock cannot be equalled in
the
. county, and to prove ou . r assertion we in
vite the people, to come and judge for them
selves—confident that their verdict - will sustain
us in our efforts to furnish them with the
Cobbrgs of all colors, French Merinos, cheap
er than elfin. known; Debage Alpacca, Mous
Delaine, Cashmere, Alpacca, Mohair Lustre;
Brocade, cheapest Black Silks ever offered,
G int;hatna, Chambra Shawls, square and long
Bay — State, Brodhe, Casbinere; Dress - 'Prim=
111 110'S e • . w 'ss and Jaconeit
P.dv,ing and Insertion,' Flootrcing, French
Worked Collars, ll6nnet Ribbons, &c. -
e lave a e n i ce
aavortment of Cloths, Cam...diners, Over
Coalinu, Casidnets, &c. Come early and se
lect your-goods—look before you buy else
where. Don't forget the Store at the sign of
the 'Zed Front.
101
S. L'AHNESTOCK & SONS.
October 16, 1854.
.NEW GOODS AGAIN !
SOZIOK.
TTAS just opened one of the largest, pro- .
jj tiost and cheapest stocks of PALL*
•Nti I WITH GOODS ever brought to Gettys
burg, an4,li - e - Thvites the public to call, exam
ine and judge for themselves—no trouble to
show Goods. His new stock embraces a very
large variety of
--Ladies% Dress Goods, '
such ns Silks,' Tore Satins, Mous Delanes,
Bombazines, French Merinues, De tinges,
Alpaccas,
,Coburg Cloths, Gingirains; Cali
coes, &c. &c. &c.
In the line of Gentlemen's Wear, he
has- selected a 'choice lot, of all styles and
oths - , — Cas - slmeres - , --- Vesti
nets, Kentucky
_Jeans, &c. &c.
II is -stock of F.4.:11 l'tloo DS is also_ very
fine,,and tbo numerous to enumerate. Call
and -see.
-- Thankful for past favors, SCHICK solicits
a continuance of public patronage. He will
always endeavor to deserve selling good
Goods, at the lowest living prices. - •• Quick
Sales and Small Profits," is his motto.
- October 23, 1854.
DO YOU WANT A WELL MADE
° AND CHEAP
KIT OF WINTER CLOTHING'?
IF so, you can he accommodated by calling
on MARCUS. SAMSON, who has just
opened acid is now selling rapidly at his Store
'in York street, opposite the Bank, a very
large, choice rind cheap assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
to which hp invites the atterlon of the
They have been selected with great care in the
Eastern cities, have been bought cheap for
cash, and will he sold cheap for cash—cheaper
Man at any other establishment in Gettysburg.
His 'stock consists in part of Black, Blue,
Olive and Green
.CLOTH COATS. with,
frock. dress and sack coats; also Tweed,
CaAteere, and Italian cloth; also a large stock
of OVER COATS, which can't tie teat in va
riety, quality - or price, out of the cities; also a
very superior stick of PANTALOONS. con- -
Risking in part of excellent and well made
French Black Doe•skin Casiiitnere, Fancy
Satinetts, Velvers, Cord, Linen
and Cottotiade. The stock of VESTS eom
prisesevery variety of manufacture—fine black
Satin. Silk, Velvet, Italian Silk, white, fancy
and buff Marseilles, Sunimer Cloth, &e. Also
constantly on band
. a large lot of TRUNKS,
Hats, Carpet B • gs, Umbrellas, Boots & Shoes,
Window' Shades, Violins, Accordeona, Gui
tars, Flutes, Fifett Melodeons, Mirrors, Ra
zors, Spectacles, Spoons. Watches & Watch
Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, era.
vats, Suspenders, (loves, Stockings, Spring
Stocks, Shirts, and Shirt Collars, and a Wen.
did assortment of JEWELRY—in fact every
thing-in the-way-of Boy's-arid-Men's- furnisiv ,- -
- ing- line.
Or-First-rate Chewing Tobacco always on
hand—a rare article, which chewers are re
quested to try.
MARCUS SAMSON.
November 13. 1854. tf
GLEASON'S PICTORIAL
FOll YRAII 1855.
M. 13ALLOU, who has edited the
"Pictorial" from the commencement,
having bought oat the late proprietor, .
Gleason, will conduct this popular and wide y
circulated paper on his own account. The
new volume will be radicaily improved in ev
ery—ritsPcct, and will be published on finer
paper than ever before, which tinality will he
continued henceforth without change. Many
new 'and popular features will at °lice he in
troduced, and the literary department will pre
sent an array of talent and interest beyond
anything it has before attempted. The Illus
trations will be firwrond by better artists than
have before been engaged upon the paper,and
altogether the- publication will be vastly im
proved and beaLiified. -
Arraterement3 have been made for repre
senting during the year views of the mos:
notable buildings and localities throughout the
United States, as well as giving likenesses of
the most prominent characters, male and fe
male. of artists arid men of genius, such as
have by their own-industry and skill made for
themselves a fortune and a name. In addition
to these, various notable guropean scenes and
occurrences will also be given (rein week to
week, forming a brilliant illustrated journal.
2'erms—invoriub/y in advance.
1 subscriber, ore year, $3 00
4 subscribers, " 10 00
10 46 66 20-00
Any- person sending si.rleen subscri
bers at the last rate, µ•ill receive the seventcclh
copy gratis. Address,
M. M. BALLOU,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Corner of Tremont and Bloomfield Streets,
Boston, M a ss.
NovvmhPr '2O, 1R54.
1.0. of H. M.
MONEY LOST!
IT is an ESTABLISHED FACT that ma
ny persons lost money by not purchasing.
Goods at the well known CHEAP STORE
of Abram - Arnold, at his old stand, on the
South East corner of the Diamond, where he
is now receiving the cheapest, prettiest and
best selected Stock of
Fail and Winter Coods,
eqer hefore-offered to the citizens of Adams
county, consisting, in part, as follows :
Black, Blue and Hrown French Cloths,
Fancy, Felt and Beavrr Clothe for Over Coats,
Newest Styles,) Black and Fancy easel.
meres, Tweeds, Jeans, Caseinets, &c. &c., for
Men's wear, Silks, Mous de Leine, Alpacas,
Mertnoes, Plain and Fancy Sack Flannpis,
also a beautiful assortment of Satins and Silks
r_B-ontwts-,43-onnet-itiblnn,, and-a-great la - ,
.riety of other articles, all of which the public
are respectfully requested to call and examine
for thetnselves,ibelieving that it is only neceSep
ry to see oar goods, price them, and examine, to
induce persons to purchase. A large lot of
Trunks - also - received, - which will he soldlow.--
ram
October 2, 1854. tf
911 HE war in Europe is largely engrossing
J_. public attention, and prices generally are
going up: But thetindersigned woula suggest
to his customers and everybody else that he
has just returned from 'the city, with the
cheapest and best of
fi10g221 4 2-Z 9 PEMI 9
Nuts ? Confectionary, Fancy Soaps, &11,
he has ever before offered. Cell and judge
for yourselves, and if you do not pronounce
his goods among the cheapest and best you
have ever looked at; then is he greatly mis
taken. His stock comprises, in part; Coffees,
Sugars, Teas, iThocolates, Syrups, Molasses,-
Crackers, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, Palm
Nuts,.Pea Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts;
Confectionary, of 'a htfndred sorts; Pepper,
Cinnamon, Cloves, Soda Saleratus, Washing
Soda, a large variety of Fancy 'Soap's, and
everything else in his line.
Ozy-Cash or Country Produce taken in ,ex
change for Goods. '
The Flour and Feed business
is continued. highest market' pricespaid.
;Jai; I. - ES Pi E`,
In York Street, al the Post Qffice.
Gettysburg, April 24, 1854. -
"WE STUDY TO PLEASE."
For the Fall and Winter Campaign of 1854-55.
HATS & CAPS,
Rotors & snoEs.
•
TriHE subscriber invites the attention of the
.1 citizens of Addmi -county, to
.his large
and splendid "stock of
SILK, WOOL AND FUR HATS.
'varying in _price from 25 cents to 1114 ;
Fur, Plush, Cloth, and Glazed Caps,
from 12i to $2.50 ;
COARSE& FINE BOOTS,
(Men's and Boys') from $1 to $5 ;, Buffalo
and •Gum Overshoes, Gentlemen's and La
dies' sizes;
SHOES,
Comprising every variety or Gentlemen's,
Boys Youth's, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes,
of Country. City and Eastern manufacture,
which he offers frir sale on the most reasona
ble terms for Cash, or on the usual credit to
undoubted primp, paying customers.
Feeling grateful for the many favoral w already
bestowed by- his friends, he still hopes to
share their patronage by unremitting attention
to their calls.
KELLER KURTZ.
SfeirThe subscriber's connection with the
Book and Stationery kusiness is still continu
ed, and- he eatnestly invites the attention of
purchasers to his present unrivaled stock of
Miscellaneous and School Books, Stationery,
&v., &e. - [Nov. 6.
~~:fin.
f'~ -- - '~f.:
Fixed up in the New ! Come and See Us !
Read Willits, aiiiiay whether it is el—;t4:ight.
NEW STYLE OF BUSINESS ON THE CASH PRINCI.,
PLR, s.iti.ss AND SHORT PROFITS!"
run K subscriber has just returned`from the
-City with a very large and fine assort
ment of
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
()revery description and fashion, wit kir he will
sell on good terms, for Cash or its equivalent.
I have done a heavy Credit bustness for
nearly 24 years, and the consequence has
been a heavy, loss on sales. I now it►tend to
devote my whole time to my Store, and keep
large assortment of HATS and SHOKS, and
sell them as cheap as any body else can, for
Cash or its equivalent, payment, in a short
time, and for Country Produce punctually de
livered when wanted—and entirely destroy
the old habit of long credit. By this plan U
can keep up my Stock, and sell Goods on bet
ter terms. Come and see the Goods and judge
for yourselves.
Gentlemen's and Ladies' Gaiters, Buskins,
Jenny hinds, Oxford Ties, &c., and Child
ren's Shoes, always on hand.
Boots and Shoes made to order whenever
required.
Philadelphia make of Silk Hats, Citizens',
Cuban, Know Nothin Wide Awake, Kos
suth, and old men's Fur and Wool Hats, to
gather with men's. boys' and children's Hats
and Caps, of all kinds and sizes.
W. W. PAXTON.
Gettysburg, October 16, 1854.
LET THE FACTS BE KNOWN !
rill-1 AT ABRAM ARNOLD has - just re.
1 turned from the Eastern cities, with the
largest and best selected stock of goods for
Men and Boys' wear ever before ofTered,which
he is nc* making - 1111,..1ti Old Sfand, - where
he invites all who wish to purchase CLOTH
ING, made of
T.;;;0 4 . Ell'a3) acid aln.so
and by gond workmen, to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
is determined to undersell any clothing Store
or Slop Shop in the town or country.
Having secured the services of one of the
best CI.77 I TERS in the country, ne is prepared
to Make up clothing at the shortest notice and
-1-is-motto--is--Quick-Sales—
andri-the--Imst-st-y.le-.----1
Small Profits.
October 2, 1854. tf
Wanted Immediately. 1'
A
TEA C HER to have charge of the School
1 - 1. of colored children in the Borgh of
Gettysburg, during the coming winter. Ap
ply to R. G. Meek EARY.
Oct. 30. Presil of Board of Directors.
ASN ES fox sale at- the .Getty - sbitig - Stiiitit
Mill.
AB