-Law 'Decisions. •Judse Thompson lately decided that 'where a if then. is line M a ri in the United States whose married woman rtir e ntilishes a will made hy her sincerity in opposition to Catholicism is on before inaniage.' will must be present-and qiiestioned and unquestionable. it is the. Rev. - Dr. Nicholas Murray. of New Jersey. whos the same formality observed as if the will Wag then first executed. The act of 1848 requires books and periodical articles under - the - signa thatsuch a will be executed - in - the presence of Lure of "Kirwan" _have earned a world-wide two witnesses, neither c 1 which shall be the reputation; 'When. such a man. therefore, husband. '. - takes ground against the Know Nothings, his Judge Hare lately suspende d an attorney position challenges attention and 'respect. In frompractice: six months, fur speaking to two a late work entitled "Parish and other Pencil jurors upon the subject of a case aftersiteCourt , hogs." he puts himself in decided antagonism had committed it to them to form a verdict. ,to , that secret organization. Ile devotes a Judge Siuyser recently charged a jury that- chapter to the consideration of "Popery in •The whereat store-keeper or landlord sells Lipner to 'United States," and after viewing the subject young men. whom by reasonable inquiry or in ill its bearings , he comes to' the conclusion judpient he alight have known or suspected that ,Protestants have nosmuse fur alarm on to b e m inors, be runs his own risk of a prose-. account o f t h e c at h o li c em i gr ation to this coon cution if th e y prove to be under age. Their. try. lie - says: d ec laration 4 of their age are no excuse to him. "Let, the Irish and continental papists come; to the Reports-of decisions by the Supreme we hive room for: them all: •We would have- Court we find among others one by Judge Knox. no objection to the coming of the PAie himself. that occasional acts of drunkenness will' not Unless he can out-preacts_us. we have no dread co nstitute the person an habitual drundard, but i o f hi m : and when he does that in truth, he it is not necessary that he should be in an in- : ought to succeed." ..-- . toxiCated state: a fixed habit of drunkenness i This is the true. doctrine of Protestantism— will constitute a person an habitual drunkard. ! any-other. it has always seemed to us. was It need not he. proved that such a wan is tniS - i more thin half conceding the weakness of our managing his estate, as that fact is a conclu- I own cause.—Resdins; Gazelle. , sion of law. A man who is (hunk one half his I ___,____ ____ == time is. certainly a * habitual drunkard .— Car- Let us Rave It. . lir lc Vohinteer. - 1 Mr. lkaiwitt.t -asked leave to submit a re.so- Judge Fisher charged the Grand July,. last lotion asking the President of the',United ''reek, that under the act passed at the- last —States to make a:statement to the House of session of the Legislature "to protect certain the-number of foreigners employed in the dif domestic and private rights, and to prevent •ferent departments of the government, and the ablisesi II the sale and use ofin toxic:al ng drinks, '? number which have been•appointed since the the wilful furnishing of liquor to minors or per- : 4th of March, -1853 ; leave not graiited. —' nins of-known intemperate habits, whether by - Tr es s. Union. way of sale or-as a treat, whether in a tavern or 1 1 We hope that some such resolution will be a-private house, is an indictable offence. — lle I passed. A great noise has been raised through told the Jury that neither Courts nor Juries are i out the country about foreigners holding office. t;rdecide on the wisdom of the law or the expo- , and we.should like to see the matter settled diency of executing it: that the duty of each is , ban official communication froth the President simply to obey and execute it: and that if any himself. We feel confident that the national indictment for the offeitce should come before administration can - exculpate. itself from - all the Grand Jury, and the proof sustained it, Wattle. and we wish it done. - The public press they were bound by their oaths to find a. , true of the country. opposed to President PIERCE, bill.—York advocate. . has been dealing long enough in generalities, ' and it is time to let the truth be knoWn. , We would also suggest. that the reselutimf embrace the inquiry of how .many preachers are in office, amt to what persuasion they be long. This we consider equally important. The study of divinity now-a-days, is but the means to obtain office. and it would be well to put a stop to it.—Dent. Union. - ' The Criiues &Casualties of the Past Year. We find in our exchanges tabular statements of•the crimes and casualties in the United States during the year which has just closed. The footings up are as follows : The total amount of property destroyed by fire is estimated, in round numbers, at twenty-tive millions of dollars. ; - -The number of persons whose lives have been sacrificed by burning buildings is put down at one hundred and seventy-one. Tl.e:e have been one hundred and ninety thiee railroad accidents, killing one hundred and eighty-six persons, and wounding five hun drel and eighty-nine. There have also been forty eight steamboat accidents, killing five hundred and twenty-, five. During the year six hundred and eighty-tWo murders were committed, and eighty-four per sons were executed. In the State of New York alone there were seventy-four murders and .seven executions, and in California sixty-four murders and fifteen executions. DRAW. OF MARTIN VAN BuRENT.—It is with no small degree of regret that we announce the death of the celebrated lion Martin Van Bu ren. He died a few nights since in the menag; erie Rooms of Raymond & Co., who arewinter ing their stock of aninials in this city. The lion was presented to Martin Van Burn. during the time he-was President, by the - Emperor of Mo rocco, who also sent the President, at the same time, a pair of full blooded Arabian horses. As the President of the United States is not allow ed to accept any gift from a foreign government, these animals were sold at auction in the city of Washington, soon after their arrival. Ray !mind & Co. became the purchasers of the lion. and ever since that thee he has been known only by the name of Martin Van Buren. This lion at the time .of his death was about thirty year's old. Ile waS. doubtless the best trained animal that was ever exhibited in the United States.—auburn (N. 1".) adverliser. A Iloa WAR AT Trig WNIST.—The western part of Jersey county. in Illinois. at the latest ;mounts, was in a state of civil warfare. oc casioned by the residents of the prairie driving their swine into the woods to. feed upon the nuts and acorns, which are there in great abundance, against the wishes of the residents in that sec tion. The parties are designated - by each oth er with the significant sobriquets of "swamp dogs" and "prairie wolvei." • tr - The fail ttre of Gen. Larimer, the banker, at Pittsburg. seems to have caused considera ble excitement there. On Saturday a female who had deposited 5260 with him attracted large crowd around the banking house by re lating the story of her loss. They subsequently, however, quietly dispersed on the appearance of the police. TIME?, C1111.1)REN DROWNED BY TIfE BREAKING OF tcm.—Late on Saturday afternoon three chil dren, two girls and a boy, were seen to full through an air-hole in the ice, opposite Ogden Copp's commission house of this city, and weredrowned. The unfortunate children were those of Mr, Owen SicCallen. The girls were Aged respectively twelve and seven—and the little boy about five years. The e:dest is sup posed to have lost herlife in her affectionate but vain attempt to save her little sister and brother.—Bur/ingt!on(Awa) Telegraph,Jan.l. BURSTING OF A MouxvAm—The Fort Smith Herald, of the pith ult., says that a mountain about five mites from Waldren has exploded three times during the last week. The explo- Mons were very loud and terrific, causing the earth around to quake, throwing up stones and earth, and filling the atmosphere with clouds of dust and smoke.—The report of one of the explosions was heard in the vicinity of that town a few mornings since, a distance of forty five or fifty miles. The earth on the mountain has sunk to a considerable depth. The people in the vicinity are very muchalarmed. RessiAN BausAinTY.--The Ritssians. after all, are not the cannibals souse of the Major Longbows, writing to the English journals. oc casionally make out. As witness the following extract of a letter from one . of the privates of the 11th Hussars, taken prisoner at Ralaklava : Must say that since we have been in the hands of the Russians they have behaved like gentlemen to us in every respect: and we have been treated equally as well as if we had been with our own countrymtn. They have even allowed us this very great indulgence of writing home." - philoBophy of dyspcpia is. thus stated_ by a recent medical writer :—As soon as food reaches the stomach of a hungry, healthy man, it pours out a fluid substance, -tailed gastric . juice. as instant! • as the e •e V S i have rented out my Fountlry, to take 1_ ne-st r a-n-hei -hem s e-up-tlie__lmsi effect from and after the list day of April I -an yields water if it be touched n thinc. :ith any will not leave her c habjin the cars.--/iarifiWd j YR HD ERIC K. DEL LON K. I ness of the same, 1 hereby give notice to all Lard : this gastric dissolves the food from with- Courant. I January 15, 1855. fit. Ereettiors. ' claims against me, or out inwards , as lumps of ice in a glass of wa- , persons havinfr . the late - ter are melted frien,without. inwards. If from ' A Goon Cow.—Mr. Seymour, of Hartford, firm of 'l'. WARREN & SON," to present artford, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. them for settlement, and those 'knowing, them any cause the food ois not thus melted, or dis- Conn. it, is said, has a cow which gave 20 quarts 'solved, that is.indigesi ion or dyspepsia. Vine. of milk per day, iron, November till May, which , sTATEE) M Erma, of the Adams - 1 -selVesto he indebted to me, or said firm, in gar, in its action on food, is more nearly like made 15 pounds per day of butter. Th e h ut _ ,'‘,.., County Agricultural Society will take . money or trifle, are requested to call arid make 1 p r ice at the Court-house, - in Gettysburg. on settlement by that iliac, as atter said date I the gastric juice than any other fluid known. ter sold for :ileums a pound, and skim milk for P , Thus it is that a pickle er a little vinegar will 2 cents a quart, making, about ‘`;' , B a week. 7' fre sday. Me 16th droll., at 1 'O'clock, P. Nl. shall be away from the foundry. 1 intend -.'settle-the-stottiatli,-"Lwlttir-svinediscoLlortis- ' ._____ . The examination of - 2lie- - Stiliject.y"the - aptilica—tiris - to-he-the-ort ly - notice -- 1 --- sfall - givei - and-a1 l experienced after eating. :.1 --- , ,- -'!•Can you tell me," asked a pundit, lion of Lime to land." will hecontinued, and persons, interested in the sante, will do well ' "why a conundrum that noleily can guess is the annual election for offier , s held. ;to give it their i snntedirtte attention, as after ' A Jlo.!k of 179 ...lime ! , broke through, like a ghost f" -Stall If tell you now or next. .l NO. McGINLEY, Pres' t. ; the above :late 1 intend to place all my claims the ice at, Albany on Sunday, and G 5 wets' •inoinit !" ••Notr. if roll please." Well, sir, • ii . J. STatit.s. •S - cc' y. lin the It Inds of an officer for collection. drop tied. ~,, ,tutu,tutu._ s ou or kite.: eve; yl;udy mu A give it up." -- ' January 6, 1.6 - ..)5. td . I. Jan. 1, 1633. 'l'. WA Hi: t:N. "Kirwan" opposedto;the Know Nothings, The Senator from Bostom The Nashua (N. II.) Gazette- 7 -referring, we suppose, to Dr. Barker, the recently elected State Senator from the Boston district in Massa chusetts—gives the following specimen of the stuff from which know-nothing dignitaries are made : 4•A native of New Hampshire, herearly 'le ft Nev Hampshire for New 'Hampshire's good.' A veteran office-holder, he clung to the •spoils with the tenacity of death to 'a deceased Afri can. He must have been cousin-german to the man "who. wheh asked how he contrived to hold office under all changes of government, answered, that 'an administration must he d--74 smart to cha rtge quicker than he could.' The vicar of Bray was an absolute know-noth ing to this political weather-cock. A profess ed democrat on the eve of Polk's election, fan cying that Clay's chances were hest, he joined a Clay club, and as a- reward for his eleventh hour apostacy was deputed to go to the Whig head-quarters to g et the result of the voting in New York, which it was anticipated wotrld go for the- great embodiment of whig.principles.- But on the way, our new-fledged proselyte en countered a tremendous democratic torch-light procesSion, rending the welkin with cheers for Polk. who had carried New York by a tre mendous majority, and thus achieved the vic tory : whereupon, abandoning his new friends. he purchased a torch, rushed into the demo cratic ranks, and bawled himself hoarse with cheering 'Polk and Dallas.' He held office under. Polk, voted slyly for Saylor, held over under Fillniore, promised to vote for Scott, and did vote for Pierce. Being disappointed of the Russian mission or the Havana consulate—we forget teisv hich he aspired —be finally withdrew the light of his spectacles from the Pierce ad ministration. and denounced it, and has been chosen to a highly honorable offwe —let us call it a senatorship—by the know4lothing or pure - American party. Hurrah for new men ! Down with old party hacks ! Nor is this a single instance. The elect of the secret par ty display many characters of much the same stamp. ' Ohio Politics. CINCIKXATI. Jan. B.—The Stite Democratic Convention for the nomination of State officers met at Coletnlots to-day, when the motion to defer the nomination until next summer was lost by a large majority. Governor Medill and the present State officers were re-nominated by large majorities. A resolution was adopted denouncing slavery and know -nothingisni and Senator Adams' bill amending the naturaliza tion laws: and endorz.ing the Baltimore plat form of 1852. The proceedings were calm and orderly. ronnentinn of Know-Nothinz Secerirra. SCR/MEM-WY, Jan. 10.—A Know-Nothing convention of 125 delegates, composed of sece ders from the old lodges, is in session here. The object is to effect a thorough organization to counteract the political influence of the Bar ker wing of the party, which, as is charged, he is exciting against kr. Seward. The conven tion met-this afternoon, and is now holding an evening session, but nothing important has been done. Free Banking in Indiana. Omar:NATE, Jan. Wright, of 'ln diana, in his message to the Legislature of that State, takes very strong ground against free banks. and says the Legislature will be want ing in its duty to an outraged people if it fail to adopt prompt measures to suppress the un just, disreputable practices of banks. The circulation of free banks has been reduced by five millions ofilollars and the State banks one million within the past year, the contraction having taken place within the last six months. This was more than half the paper circulation of the State. AcC/DEN TA 1. litcsicartos.-On Thursday night. a lady w ho was traveling in theexpress train with an infant, inquired of the Conductor how long he stopped at Springfield. The reply was twen ty mmute.s. When she reached Hartford she supposed it was Springfield. and went up into the refreshment room and ordered supper. Af ter eating, she inquired how much longer time she had to stay, when she was informed that the cars had been gone five minutes. She ex claimed "1 have lost my baby," and sank down fainting. A telegraph despatch wasat ontx sent up and the infant returned by the next down train, much to the joy of the mother, who, we tru:, wt • • • • • • I A CETITAINHCIIIK VOlt Senorii.i.—Nicholas Longworth, the famous millionaire and wine giower.of Cincinnati; publishes the.felltitv,ing vire for scrofuta:--, Put 2 oz. of agnetbrtis on a_pla,ie, on which you have two copper cents. Let it remain from 18 to 24 hours. Then add '4 oz.. of clear. strong vinegar. Put cents and all in a large mouthed bottle. , and keep it corked. Begin by putting 4 drops in a teaspoon full of rain -Wa ter, and apply it to the sore. Make the sp• ptication three times a tiay. with a snit hair pencil, or made of soft rags. If very poinjui, put more water.. As the sore heals apply it weaker., I request editors, in all parts of the Union, and abroad, to copy this, and to re-publish it quarter yearly ; it may save many lives. N. fAnimroaTit. Cincinnati, oisio Noe. Is, S. Capt. Har kness, of our city, the first person cured bithis applied it with water. and he 'named me that he thought it would burn his leg off; but the. nest day it was cured. his was a small sore, and had been attended to fur tnonthS by one of the best physicians, without any benefit. . _ A GIRAFFIC Datiwtow.--Onthe 30th ult. a monster giraffe. belonging to the menagerie of Mr. Van Amburg, while being removed from the-steamship-Philadelphia at New Orleans. fell overboard and was drowned. It is said to have cast $15,000. - Ilottower's Pmts.—Debilitated Cdtutitutions. , —The wonderful power possessed by these Pills. is such. that they perform the most astonishing cures by restoring health when all other romma Gail ; owes of debilitated constitutions by their use are completely invigorated, the delicate and weak are made strong. The daughter centreing into womanhood, or the mother at the turn of life, alike derive unspeakable benefit by the use of this mighty medicine. It is • also re cernmealed — to the Citizens of the Union as an effectual remedy for general derangements of the system. ehe Markets. Corrected from the Meet Baltimore,Torkhilanover papers BALTDIORE—FRums LAer Flour, per barrel. 'OB •75 to 8 87 Wheat, per bushel, • 2 05 to 2 15 Rye, 44, 1 20 to 1 35 Corn, " 91 to 94 Oats, . id . 50 to 55 Cloverseed, " ,7 00 to 7 25 Timothy, " 3 25 . to 3 50 Whiskey, per gallon, 35 to 37 Beef Cattle, per hund., — 3 25 to 4 75 Hogs, . - " 6 00 to 6 25 Hay, per ton, • ' 18 00 to2l 04) (imam, Peruvian, per ton, 50 00 tosl 00 HANOVER—Tnefts DA T 1.187. Flour, per bbl., a iroui stores, - 59 00 Do. " " wagons, .8 37, Wheat, per bushel, 1 90 to 2 O 0 Rye, '66 ' . 1 22 Corn, - " - ..,.. , - -, 85 . Oats, ti 50 Cloverseed, .4 6 6 50 Timothy, • , 6 - 3 00 Plaster of Paris, per ton, 7 OU YORK—Fnimv I..st Flour, per bbl., from stores, $9 25 Do. .16 &OM wagons; 8 55 Wheat, per bushel, - 1* 95 to 2.10 Rye, di 1 22 Corn, 44 85. Oats, dd ' .50 Uloverseed, " 6 25 Timothy. " 300 Plaster of Paris, per ton. - • T 4)0 :MARRIED. At Oak Grove, Spalding county. Olt.. on the evening of the 2lst Dec. last, by the lieu. John C. Sinoniinr, Mr. 11. D. LOTT, of Adams county, Pa.. to Mis• LIZZIE JANE, daughter of John S. Lott, dee'd.. of Augusta, Oa. In Daltimore, on the 9th ,inst., 1w Rev. A. W. Lilly. Mr. REUBEN F. ItUP.' to 311 as JANE 11. ALLEN.—aII of that city. _ DIED. On the Sth inst., Mr. JACOB WINTRO DM, of this coun ty, aged 63 years 1 month and 27 days. At the residence of his made. Joel Wierman. near York Springs. on the 11th ult.. TITUS HILTON. sou of William and Phoebe Hilton, of Bordentown, New Jersey, aged' 1,4 years and 14 days. On the sth of October, near Salem. Ohio, RUTH HA M. MOND, (formerly of this county.) in the RS , I year of her age. On the 4th inst.. in 114311140111Viltel. Adams county. Mrs. CATIIABIND EYSTEIt, relict of Jacob Eyster, aged 60 year 10 months and 20 days. On the Ist inst., at the residence of his son. in Lea•isberry York county, Mr. JOHN HUNT, formerly of Petersburg, Adams county, aged 72 years and 2 days. At a meeting of Getty* Lodge, No. 124, L 0. 0. F.. on Tuesday everting last, the following preamble and reaula• tions were rurenimunsly adopted : Whatnots, it h:tx pleased Almighty Gosi to visit us again with asevere dispensation o. Din Divine Providence. in call ing front time-to eternity Bro. 441:01161.: IiAIVI'MAN. who but a short time ago bad connected himself with 11111" Order. and had scarcely time to become acqu• , inted with its pre cepts. and realize its intrinsic worth, when he was summon ed to Change his membership from a terrestrial to a celestial ()flier, where we trust be ix now enjoying the rent . that r•e maineth for the pe mle of (Ind.—This dispensation of lirovi• (fence shonld tem+ us to remember the paksage of holy writ. which says, 6 .1 e ye also rea.lyi for in much in hour as you think not the son of mug co.neth."" De it therefore, Unaliillll(M4y, RE:4.ll3lti. That it is with grief that we are jagain called on. and no soon, to phee on our records 6he death of another member, Itro Emu; F. If Ala MAN. who but a short time ago had regi.tered hie name ms.n our books iw n member. assured that our Order has thereby lost it valuable brother. Ity.sotyen, That while we humbly bow to this. another at. flirting dispensation. which has so coon remored from time to eternity our late brother, we regard it eau warning to us also to set our house in order. • Itpie,i V. 1.. That we tender to the surviving frietQV the deceased brother. ourdeepest sympathy, end hereby direct the Secretary to transmit to them a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutioroi. Ihtren.•go. That the Half be elothell in mourning for the Apace of ninety days. and that the members wear the m•ual mourning hedge for thirty , days. On motion. the preamble en I resolutions were ordered to be published in all the papers of the Borough. WM. B. 311EA11613, NEW STORE. FARM ERS, look to your interFsts. If you want to get back the money you loin, just call at the Northwest corner of the Diamond. where you will save at least 25 per cent. and get the full worth of your money, and where you will not have to pay for those who don't pay. Don't forget to bring your money. Also bring along anything and everythingyou have to sell—such as B uri.KR, I.:GGS. BACON, LARD. RAGS, and everything you think will sell—and I will buy at what they are worth. Just call at the People's Store. .7:2Y'The Stock consists of DRY GOODS, Groceries. Clothing made to order. &c. _ JOHN HONE. Gettysburg, Jan. 15,1855. tf FaecutoW Notice. TOHN DKILLON ESTATE.—Letters testamentary on the estate, of Jo u r Del lone, late of Hamilton township, Adams county, deceased, having been .granted to the under signed, residing in Paradise township, York county, they hereby give notice to all persons 'indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement., PETE' _ COMMllnkotte4 FIT. 1,0 DISSCLIPTICAT:. r iii partnership heretqfore existing 'he. :tween the Subscribers, under the name and style' of S. Falinestock & Sbns. is this day dissolved by liinitation. All persons in debted tour will please call and-settle. as it is necessary that , our . Rooks should he closed immediately. Either member of the Firm is authoriited to use the names of. the Firm in settling their business. SAMUEL FAHN E`TOC.: JAM ES F. FAH N ESTOe K. HENRY J. FA tiN ES'l'Ot K.. Jan. 1, 1855. CO•PARTN ERSIIIIP. THE 'undersigned have this user furmed - st Co partnership. under the noun and sty itf of FAUN INToc,K, BROTH Kits,' H for a continuance of the patronage ilttfo.• tofore extended - to the iild - Firm. they will - in return do'their. utmost to merit the confidence reposed in them by the public. JA NIES F. FA H N ESTOCE. HENRY J. FAH NESTOCK, , EI)W. G. FAHN ESTOCK. Jan. 1, 1855. LAST NOTICE! „, TN retiring from business. the tiolutertber 1. desires to return his grateful_ acknowledg ments to his friends, and the public genenilly, who have so' liberally patronized him during a period of a quarter, of a century ; and solicit for his Sons, in the New -Firm, the generous sup port so long extended to him. As it Vs neces sary that his business be closed, he hereby gives notice to all persons knowing thetnselves indebted to him by note or otherwise that Isis accounts have been placed in the hands of R. G. McCreary, Esq., for collection, to whom All persons indebted will please make inimesl late payment. He hopes this willisothe LAST NOTICE `reviled, as _tile long indulgence given them should prompt them to discharge their obligations immediately. SAMUEL. FAHNESTOCK. Jan. 15, 1855. • TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Am NCI of the - Adams county Teach - . ere Association will he held in the Lea. ture.ROom of the G.erranti Reformed Church. in Gettyshura, - td commence on Thursday, Me tat day tif February' "text, at 10 o'clock, A. All th e leachers of the.Gounty are earnestly solicited to he present.. An interchange of sentiment on the methods 01 teaching the vari ous branches must necessa-ily result in the mutual intitrovement of all who attend. It is expi - ete&thet the Directors in ibis county—as they have dune in other counties, will grant the Teachers the tinie . they spend in attending this meeting. DAVID WILLS, Pres% January 15, 1855. 3t PUBLIC SALE Or• • • Valuable Pers - onal Property. rim E Subscriber, intending to edit farming, I. will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, in Union township, Adams' County, - Pa., on Wednesday and . Thursday, the la t and 22d or Febr u ary next, the following Personal Property, viz : .• [ibbrafa aciaYla Seven Cows, Nine Head of Young Cattle, Hogs, two Narrow-tread Wagona,(mte ne ar ly lidew - .) -- one - Grain - Di ilk-Pen-flock's-1m proved-,- nearly new; Lancaster Winnowing Mill, nearly new; Grain Rake, Roller, Corn Skid= ler,, Rolling Screen, .good as new; first-rate Cutting Box ; Wood and Hay Ladders, Stone Bed:, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Corn Forks, Grind Stone, 2 Jack Screws, an excel lent Crosscut Saw, a lot OfShop Tools, Horse Gears, Log Chains, Sixth Mating : Cow Chains and Halters, Breast Chains, Butt 'titers. grand article.) 3 Spreaders. a'first. rate Feed Trough, Rakes and Forks all kinds,-"with many other Farming Utenttils.— Also, a large var iety of Household dc Kitchen Furniture, viz : a large Cook Stove, Pipe. &c.,•it ten-plate Stove and Pine. TableL Beds and Bedsteads. one Kitchen t:upboard. Iron Pots and Kettles. Meat Stands, Tight• Barrels. and.otherintieles of Household and Kitchen ruroittire too num erous to mention. Also, a quantity of Apple butter—and a lot of seasoned Mill Cogs, (a goal article.) Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.. an. each of said days, when attendance will be given and terms made known by • A MOS LEFEVER. J. F. KW.}II,ICR. Auctioneer. January 1, 1855. to • PROTECTION AGAIIST LOSS BY FIRE. E ormersigned informs property-holder; that he has been duly appointed Agent of the PERRY COUNTY . NIUTUAL FIRE INSURANi:E .COM PAN Y, and that he is the only Agent in Adams county fin the sante. He will take original and renew old Insu rances for said Company, which, since its Ina corporation, in 1813, has secured ,the perfect confidence of the people of Adams and the adjoining counties. (it being authorized to effect Insurances in any part of the State.) Its integrity and ability have been fully and satisfactorily demonstrated. The gradation of rates of Insurance is adapted to the mutual interests of the whole Company and the class of the insured property. - }very person insur ing becomes a member of the Company. and may act in the selection of officers and in the direction of its operations. .0;:r Hon. Moses MeCt.estv represents the members in this county in the Board of Man agers. C: Rosh. Jr., is President. and ions CAstray.t.t. Secretary. Office in Bloomfield, Perry county. WM. McCLEA N. Olride of M. & W. McClean, Gettysburg. Deceinber 25, 1851. -tf . , iNeCill tors' Not ice. TOBN DULL'S F:STA'rE.—Letters tes t) tamentary on the estate of John Dull, late of Butler township, Adams 'county, de ceased, ha vim; been grAnted to the undersigned, res!ding in the same township,they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, a nd those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlesnent. CONRAD DULL, J ESS DULL, January 8, 1855. 6t Executors. A* 0 T I C E. DEAR'S HOTEL, AT PRIVATE SALE. MI -11K gintracrihPf , . Wishing to remove i n I k e ' 'West, totTers 'al Prirme Nate. that truly, situated in North. Market Street, Frederick City, Mel. — The imprOvements consitit of a large and- substantial. T vyo-Story - it ICK .110 US E Igo fronting on Market Street, fifty 7 • five feet by ihirtv-six feet deep; att.vhedas a brick Back sixty. feet deep; here are also a Brick Smoke House, Hog Pen, and other out ; -a - large — paved - wagon yenl anti a Suthle. capable of Stabling forty horses, with a nevevitiling well of. excellent water adjacent avid _a pump stock, in the same. - el'he main building was thoroughly repaired two years ago, the-wood work being entirely Row.; the bar and kitchen are supplied with Hydrant Water and the first floor with Gni: There are good; dry and airy cellers, divided into three apartments. under - the whole build ing: Attached to the above property is it large and commodious • ---K-ro-RE ; . fronting on Market Street.-20. feet.,with idepth of 40 feet. This building was ,etected two years _ago by myself. of the best materials and possessing all the modern -improvements re q te_fo Loa k* . trAt2.l_ a o per ir)rßAThl_fmtilig_ . Mercantile branch of_b_usiness. It fins - an open_front, supported by cast iron pilasters, into Which dm slonters . l4lo,. There is also a dry cellar neder the whole store. The 'elven. Cages, the whole of this property possesses over all others of the kind in this - city, are well known. Located in a square where there is a larger amount of business done titan in-any other; commanding , the traVollittg trade of the whole Northern portion of Frederick and Nrroll counties, and the adjoining court• ties of Pennsylvania, snd at this time doing a . saceessfol business, which can tie increased from' twenty.fiVe to filly per cent., by a small additional investntent. This Property being ito - -well known I 11P0111 further contntent Ultz neckiSsary, as persons wishing to purchase cait Bali and satisfy tintuiselvete of its numerous advantages. - TIMMS will he made to suit purchasers, by giving satisfactory security. - %VM. li. DERR. N. EL—My Stnek of 1)11V t:Q01):S AND 01{00E111E8'w her-licisld' with the - property, if &grill. Dec. 11, 1854. - 6t :37.101.0 , 101t01' To H N W. TIP'I I ON. - Faehiortribk Bar ! , 0 her , and. iair Drew''' . can at all times be found prepared to attend to the calls of the people,ar the % ensple, in the Diamond t adjoin• ing the County Building. Front long wipe• deuce he flatters himself that he can go through all the ramifications of the Tonso rial Departnsent with such an infinite degree of skillots wil! meet- with .the entire satisfaction of all who may, subenit , their chins to the keen ordeal of his razors. He hopes, therefore, that by his attention, to businese, and a desire to please, will merit as well as.recei ye, a liberal share-of public patronage. The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. Gettysburg, Jan. 8, 1855. tf DO YOU WANT A WELL MADE AND CHB SUIT OF WINTER CIAYFIIING? IF so, you Caw he accommodated by culling on MARC US SA MSO N who has just opened and is now selling rapidly' at hie Store in York street, Opposite the Bank, a very, large, choice and cheap itssortnierit of Fall and Win ter _Goods, .- tri wtrkh he invites the atterion of the public. They have been selected with great Care in tire Eastern cities, have been bought cheap for cash, and will he sold cheap for cash—cheaper than 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. Cashmere, and Italian cloth; also a large stock of OVER COATS, which can't he beat in va• riety, quality or price, out of the cities; also a very superior ,stock of PA NTA LOONS. con sistim! in part of excellent and well made french. Black Doe-skin Cassitnere, Fancy Otiasimete. Satinetts, Velvets. Cord, Libel* itoi-Cottonade. 'The stock of VESTS priseseirry variety of Manufacture—fine black Satin, Silk, Velvet, Italian Silk, white, fancy and how Marseilles, Summer Cloth, &n. , ARo eznistantly on hand a Large lot at 'I'ItUN KS, Flats, Carpet II gs, Umbrellas, Boots & Shoes, Window Shades, Accordeona, Gui tars, Flutes, Fifes, _Melodeons, Mirrors, Its. zors, Spectacles, Spoons, Watches & Watch Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cra• vats,Sll%penders„ 'Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks, Shirts, and Shirt Collars. and a splen did assortment of .1 E'W IKLRY—in fact,evory thing in the waY of Boy's and Men's furnish ing line. Kr First-rate Chewing Tobaecn always on hand—a rang Article, which . chewers are re quested to try. !11 A Ite I.IS SAMSON. November 13. 1851. tf NEW GOODS AGAIN ! SOZIOX lIAt r e,4 la sa t rig iop e e h ned p ' p o s n i e : i f t k h e s loaf WAL L tsrest WINTER GOODS ever brought ,to Gettys hurgrolnd he invites the public to call, ',lam ins- and judge for themselves—no trOultit to sh tiv Uncut:4. His new stock embraces a very .large variety of ' Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Silks; 'Pure Satins, Mous 'Manes, Bombazines. French Merinurs, Deßaues, Vpuecas, Coburg Cloths, llinghains, Cali co.l4, &c. &e. &c. In the line of Gentlemen'is Wear, he has selected a choice lot, of all styles and prices : Cloths; CaPPitneres, Vesting's, Sati nets, Kentucky Jeans, &c. &c. His stock of FANCY GOODS is also very fine, and too numerous to enumerate. Call and 'see. Thankful for past favors, SCHICK solicits a continuance of public patronage. He will always endeavor to deserve it, by selling flood Coods, at the lowest living. prices. .6 Quick Sales and Small Profits," is his motto. October 23, 1851. trig Givrtrt"lffinN. WEL NEW ESTABLISIIMENT. riltiE undersigned fakes pleasure in inform the citizens or Gettysburg and the public gene - rally, that be is prepared to furnish GARIIENTS of all kinds, for GENTLE M EN'S WEAR, at the shortest notice, and in the latest possible style. Raving opened •to make up clothing . at the shortest nOtice awl a :11erchain Tailoring establishment. in Chant- 'in the best style. His motto is Quirk Sales berskirg street, opposite the Lutheran church, and Small Profits. . . - an d-secured-the-servicee-of-experienced-work— -` October 2. 1854- ti . • • men, he feels confident of pleasing all who may favor him with their patronage. Coun- Sillbe'SOil Plough*, try produce taken in exchange for work. of the b ee t fi n:airy. :always nu hind. 'ant' J. S. GIt.VM M ER. for.salc , in t; Pi tysburi , , :fit the Foundry o T. W .612 EN & :41 • ' December 1,1851. DER. ' i ~~' . E. 111., ;:,. . .AiTll.l.• .faithrolly and promptiy,attend to , all bosineas foornsted to him.. Ile sinaks - the Iringuage., °like st "the` Milne plat:li. in Sn u th lialtitnnte. nail( rorney'a 11roz Stow, and - neatly Dannti Store., [March 20. WM. B. McOLELLAN, Attorney at Law. OVFICK on the south side of the Public N. Slime, two doors west of the ~centinel °fries. Angf.12,1853.: -At'CON - AUGHY • - ATTORNEY AT LAW , (Office removed to one door West of . Bnelder's Drug - JetWit-store, Chanthersburg strtet,) • Attorney & Solicitor for Pilatelsis and Peinksions; BOUNTY Land Warrants. Hiek-Pay saw pended and all other claims avinst the Government at Washington. D. also A merit..a n claims in lingland. Land War. rants located and sold, or bought, and highest nices iven. • gents engage to oenttng warrants n loti,,n; Illinois, ami other Western States ;itad lands foi sale theve. KrApply to him per•nn:My (why tester. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, 1853. ly W. A. IWGINLEY, AwonIEY Afir. LAW. fAFFICE :in' the entith-weat rernei ef i the 1..) Square. formerly occupied .Me.. Conaugity. Ns+ W ill attend proutptlitoell business entrueted „se hi, t eare. Gettysburg, May Ifi. • DOCTOIt JOHN A. SWOPE,- TIAVIN9 formed petteenretly-in Getty,: hum. offers his .profeasienal Services to the, public. Office nett -residence - 'rink ntreet, oppokite the Beek. Gettysburg. April 24..1E 1 54. - Jy .I..LAWI tEN Cr 111ti.,,,N;.P.,; -RAS his Office onadonr west of the Lutheran chotrelt,in Chao hershurg 0 0 Tret.'Onet op pooite arouttner's store, where Omar I o have arty Deists% I Operation perforated are respectfully invited to raft. neralts.wOKS: Or. D. Gilbert. Dr. C; N. Ri , rtorlii. Dr. ti Horner, Rev. C. P. Knurl!), D:11.,1101i. lannirber, D. D. Rev. • Prof. nc•ltlk„Rev. Prof.M.ineehe, Prof. M.l:oSuever.: Gettysburg, April'', 1833. if Baltimore .& Stiequehanna Railroad. rl ANON OF 11 ofl RS,—Way Noway. r 'Frain leaveaCalvert Station at SAS Aat Arrives at York at • 11 aat Accommodation Train leaves Culvert • Station at - 4.115 rat Arrives at York et ' 701:1 I:xpress Train leaves Calvert Station at 10 r sr Arrives at York at - r at • RICITRI4IIIO. , , Way Parrenger Train %till leave Hap, mho% at 1.4 A p . ArTiving at York tit - 2.45 Pl. kaprese ' rain leaves Harriabnrit at - 8.45 *U Arrlatorat York at ' 9.54 A - 14 A. P. W INCH EST R, Super% March 90,1854. • - Hanover Branch Rail Road. CHANG f.: 1101.7115. ►JWRAIN'S over the Hanover Manch road I now run as follows : tat Tntin will leave Hanoverat 9.0 A. M., with Passengers for York, Harrisburg. Clam. bin and Philadelphia, - end return io- Hanover with Passengers from- Baltimore at 12 M. This Train connects also with the Express for lialtitnore, arriving there at I slopping at Glenrock. Parkton and Cockeysville, ltd Train will leave Hanover at /.15 P. M. with Passengers for lisitimere, arriving there at 6 30 rand return immediately with Passen gers from York, Am., st 5.45 P. M. ' ' • 341 Train will leave Hanover at 4 3.4 P. M: with Passengers for York; and n turn with Passes Pre from Baltimore at 8 P. SI. T M he onday morning'estra train will leave for Baltimore at 5.30; return at 7. A." M. EDWARD E. V . OUN4l,.9gent. -Hanover. Oct. la, 1854. READY-MADE CLOTHING. George Arnold TrAs now mitered in the Clothinir business II extensively, and line ' - EXPERIENCED WORKMEN in his employment, constantly cutting' Nit and making up. out of iris ow n cloths. Ov.r Coats, Dress Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Monkey Jackets, Ste. br,c. • All kinds . of Clothing made to order, on short notice. Constantly on hand and fur sale a weal variety or Clothing, of his own menu % riittltring, as chetip as the cheapest. ' Call and see them. We cannot be beat. October 30, , 1954. 1.0. of R. M. you will meet every Friday evening, at 61 o'clock, in the Wigwam. (AlcCon aughy's Hall.) Punctual attendance is re- quested. A UG. SOH W A UTZ, C. ot . R. Car Person's wishing to connect themselves with this Tribe,, will please apply to any of the members. Gettysburg,.Nov. 13, 1851. 6in ' lIAT WANTED. PERSONS having Hay to sell, willdo well by calling un the subscriber, in Getty's. burg, Who is desirous of purchasing. The highest market price will be paid at all thiticti. Oz its he intends havieg.the Hay. after being packed. battled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul *Was given to those from whom he may purchase. • SOLomoN pownns: Dec. 6, 1852. tf LET TEE FACT 3 BE KNOWN! THAT ABRAM ARNOLD has jest re. turned front 'the Fluktern &tie% wills the largest and heat . selectatratnek greets for Merl and Boys' wear ever hefor,e offered,whieh lie is new making up. at the Old Stand. where he invites all who wish to purchase CLOTH -I,VG, made of al) COS/ 1.1 2340. siaa and b • and workmen, lo call and examine his "took before pit rehniting — ilt tewhiiie; di-We— is determined to. undersell any clothing Store_ or Slop Shop in the town or country. Hating secured the services of one of the best CUfrl'f, RS in the country, nr-is pr►•pared L~~
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