One Week Later from-karoper----- Sebastopi be Razed to the Ground—The -al lies i n P,, s iti on on the 14 Flank of the Rus •sians--The frossians--3-1-oking-a Stand on Ike North Side of Sebastopol. lI.ALIFAx. October 9. P. M. The steamer Canada, from Liverpool. with dates to Satur day, the 29th ult., arrived here this evening. Iler acivices are a week later than those re ceived per steamer Pacific. TIDE LATEST FROG{ TILE CRIMEA. Prince GortschakotT telegraphs. under date of September 23d : "The allies have landed 20,000 men at Ettpatoria. and have now 30,- Well on the Russian' flank." The allies attacked the Russian infantry on the ''')d of Septet!: her,when the latter retreated. - On the 25tli a force of 33,000 allies debouch eti from Eupatoria'and occupied the neighbor in, v illages on the left flank of the Russians. ''SEttAsToror„ September 16.--The Russians Di e fortifying 'the north side of the city and are constructing new batteries. -The French were advancing their cavalry and infantry towards Bakshi Serai. The fortifications of the South side of Sebas topol are to be, razed and the basins of the harbor' tilled up. A fearful tempest visited Sebastopol on the 17th ult.. causing tuuch discomfort to the allies. The allies are - concentrating their forces be tween lialaklaya and the Tchernaya. Frightful Ravag©s of the Cholera in Florence. A letter from Florence gives very terrible ac counts of the ravages of the cholera. No less pan 11,000 persons have, it is stated, been carried off in the month of August. The pop ulation of the city, Whicfi is :On an average ) 00,000, is now reduced to "60, - 000 by death and tight: The Grand Duke, it. must be said to his credit, has set a noble_erample. Although his family has left, he remains himself, and, clad in the black veil of the Fraternity of Mer cy, he'sometimes assists in the burial of the dead. It is positively affirmed in this letter that ten persons were lately buried alive. The • horrible fact was brought to light in this way: An Italian warehouse keeper in Palazzuolo (a fouhourg of Florence) was buried for dead in the Trespiano cemetery, with many other sup posed corpses, in a common grave. He awoke to a sense of consciousness, and so thin was the covering of sandy earth above him that he his way out to the surface. Still weak. 1 'dived for three days on roots in the forest d rAch surrounds the grave yard. At last he recovered strength sufficient to reach his house, where he startled his family, who were in mourning for hint. lie assured them that he distinctly felt the - bodies ,of nutiffrous people interred with him moving about. The grave was consequently opened, "and it was found that many (ten in number, as I have saiu) had stirred, and several of them had bitten their fingers in agony, and otherwise injured themselves. They were all dead when the in vestigation was made. The utmost excite ment prevailed on the subject among the pop - ulation. A Balloon in a Thunderstorm. Wonderful Escape from Deatli.---We men tioned yesterday, that Mons. - Godard. Col. Lathem and Messrs. Heal, Crippen and Bel man ascended in a balloon at Cincinnati on Monday. It appears they encountered a vio lent thunderstorm in the clouds. which drove the balloon On, it is stated, at the rate of 70 wiles an hour, and that they attained an alti tude of 17,450. Mr. Belnian thus .describes their descent after dark and during the storm : Suddenly we felt our car rushing over the tops of trees, crashing and tearing the limbs as the balloon was driven along. Mons. G. gave us the valve lope, and mounting the side of the car, he ordered us to hold fast. In another moment we landed in a corn fiel I, and by the force of the wind were dragged and bumped along the ground a distance of half a mite now through a fence ; then striking a stump or a tree, or w-hiiiing through the corn stalks at a fearful velocity ; our heads rapped .each other, and not untrequently we saw stars all around. Up and down we went. when the car struck a tree, and Mons. Godard was hurled to the ground a distance of 30 feet ; the next moment we were crashing against a tall stump of a tree, when Vol. Lathein and Mr. Mal were thrown with great violence from the bas ket, the fortner on the. back of his neck and shoulders, and the latter - on his breast. Mr. Crippen and myself were left alone in the car. Mr. Crippen. obeying instructions to - keep in the bottom of the car, and I holding with all my might to the valve-rope, up we mounted. Fortunately we dashed into the limbs of a tall dead tree, and in an instant tree, balloon, car and aeronauts were flat on the ground. Mons. G. had fits lip badly cut, and the flesh lacerated on one of his limbs ; Col. Latham an ankle sprained, head, shoulders and body generally bruised ; Mr. Mal his breast crushed in, three ribs broken and otherwise badly bruised ; Mr. Crippin his head and neck "kewed," and generally scratched and bruised:. I was bruis ed somewhat, but not materially injured. SnOCKING AFFAIR. AT ST. - 71 - .OIIS.—A :man named Wm. Ebberling, a shoemaker by trade, in St. Louis, had for, a bug time, it is stated, lived unhappily with his wife. On Thursday week, the Democrat of that city says : He was seated on his betieh, working at his trade, when a dispute arose between them, and he made a sudden spring upon her, catch ing 6r by the throat, and inflicted five wounds upon her with a sharp-pointed shoe knife, which lie had in his hand aL the time, any one of which was sufficient to have caused death. She is not dead yet, but the physicians in at tendance pronounce her recovery impossible.— lie then tied from the house, followed by alarge Newfoundland dog belonging to him, and pro ceeded to the river and jumped in for the pur pose of drowning himself. He was dragged out, however, by dog, before he had accom plished his purpose. lie then caught the dog, and with the same knife with which he had stabbed his wife, and which he had never let go, deli berate!y cut its throat, and again jump td into the river, and succeeded iii accomplish ing what the more noble brute had prevented him from doing at first. 11E111ms:it OP A DOG IS TnE. CRINTEA.. —The fol lowing account of the exploits of a dog in the Crimea is translated ftorn theSra' zette of Trieste. and surpat,ses every thing heretofore recorded of the-clev-oti(m-an-d---bravery of-t 1 •• - e • mai : “A great sensation has been caused in the camp of the allies by the heroic devds of a dog belougins to Colonel Metman, of the 7;klßegi- went of the Line. On the 16th of August, during the battle of the Tcheruaya, the quad- ; ruped broke his chain, fought in the ranks of the army. saved the life of a sergeant and a ! soldier. and wok three Ritsgians prisoners. A I ball struck his foot, but the wdinid ,only eta bittered the animal the more,, Ile threw him- ItnN.ian ulliue, , thing hint to Cite ground, and dragged him prisoner by his coat collar to the French. A physician has bound up the wound. and the four-footed hiTo is eon valeseing,. lie will probably rec e ive s onic mark of honor, a.; another dog in the. English arwy has been rewarded with a medal fur his devotion to his waster.” THE AMER/CAN NAVY. -It k sometimes men --bon-el—a 3 Met worthy of ion - , ce — r 4 e armament, cbstroved by the Russians them selves. II) prevent it from failing- into the hands of their enemies, esceede(i in number of gyun. , the whub.: force of the United States. . i' . • -- VARIETY. .‘ . b ;..._111.1n old man was sent -to. the poor house , i r7The total receipts at Baltiinore, for the in Albany. N. Y.,. a short time since. who had Norfolk suffereis, amount to $49,481. . spent a airtime of twenty thousand dollars in I ri - The fruit trees nearCharlotcesville, Va.,*. purchasing • lottery tickets. , I ` are said to be blossoming again. ,! I utT.l\t Dtscovtios. —The London Woo -1 11 - 71 t is nunored that a celebrated phrenol- trated News has a gem;alogical sketch. proving ngist.has been invited to-elatuirre the-head of that Louis Napoleon is a-cousin Of"Quettit Vie , navigation." • 1 tot itt. ___ ______ _ ._ . _ - i [Jackson, 4'the American Deer." heat 1 ri-it is.s'ated that 600.000 fruit cans have I Frost. the English 44Stag."' at_a foot race near been made by a single establishment in New London. recently. Jackson ran five miles in York this season. 26 minutes. • . "Bread League" has been formed in MARRIED Charlestown, Mass.. by which it is expected • On the 11th inat.. by the Rev. Jacob Zieeler. Mr. that some . reductiOn inAhe prices of the ueces (ll:ono t: sett Los-mt to 31k , 4 SA.VI LLA REAMER, both saries of life AN etfected: -- of Menallen lowtediip On the '2M ult.. by Rev. Mr. En tern. Mfr. J, C_ SIIITII rig'. T. Barnum delivered the address at tz lA, daughter of Mr. George Lawrence—all of the Vhenango County Fair. at t ,i :111 1 !1t. 4th ilk.. by the Rev Sr zzuper, Mr. REUREN Norwich, N. V.. on Thursday week. He made his entry to:,the grounds in all omnibus-drawn i i.:, ;( ! l . l l , { l . l:t f o Ll r ts 37i m a k r , to_M is& MAUI - A __FOWLIsat, by twenty-one yoke of cattle. Oa the 3‘:th ult., by Rev M Valentine. Mr. JAME 9, AN- Di~trirt. Carroll counts, M t d.. I to Mias TROOPS Sebri . T(..b VIII CRIME:A.—ft appears, ~:i} , k : ll l 4. l . f illr". A l 4N "'N . " , from official returns, that up to the 15th Sep- on the iu Davenport. Seo . tt al ca e a ‘ i 'u n t t i v v ..D ' iv a •a . ; by tember there were shipped from Marseilles andth itt, of k l' il e , tertti c orfrous, Mr. SAMUEL A ORENDOREP. tu Mica HENORA SULU.- Toulafi, for the East, since.the commencement VAN, of the formerpluce, of the war, 226,000 men. besides 45,000 from Algeria, Corsica, and 'ltaly. REnsioN OF THE BIBLE.—The American Bugle Union Society is holding its sixih anni versary meeting in New Yolk. The object of this society, it is well known, is to revise the present version of the Bible, more particularly so as to make it conform to the tenets of the Baptist sect as to the ordinance of Baptism. . Lvsen LAw TENNESSEE.--Judge Lynch, it appears. has been at work in Tennessee. Last week, on the Cumberland mountain, a slave, who violated a white female, was dragged from jail and hanged on the nearest post, and at Lagrange another met a . similar fate, for killing Mr. James, his overseer. LIABILITY OF LANDLORDS. —The landlord of a hotel in New York has just been mulcted in 5100 damages for baggage stolen from the room of a boarder during hiszbsence—he hav-. ing locked his room and left the key with the bar-keeper. TUB PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW AGAIN PRO NOUNCED UNOONsTITUTIONAL.----Judge Hough ton, of the New York Superior Court. ha; decid ed that the Prohibitory Liquor Law is uncon stitutional, mid says the Legislature had no right to pass sfra an act. ln the case of the people vs. Stevens, the defendant admitted the offence charged against him, and was dis charged. (The steamship Adriatic. now being con structed for the Collins line pf ocean steamers, trill be, it is said. the largest and most mag nificent vessel afloat Her measurement will be five thousand six hundred tons :ter length will be three hundred and forty-five feet on the broad lino : depth of hold thirty-three feet ; and breadth of beam fifty feet. !Miss Clara Haskins was found dead in her• bridal dress and chamber near Natchez, Mississippi, on thud ult. - After being dressed by her bridesmaids. she requested them to re tire for a short time, and when they returned they found her. lying lifeless upon tier couch, with an empty vial which had contained prus sic acid still clasped in her hand. - She had adopted the desperate alternative of self-de struction rat'aer than marry a man she could not love in obedience to parental authority. Ks.NDALL R'aYAL BEAUTY.—Kendall, of the New Orleans Picayune, writes home that the ladieS in waiting upon Victoria at Paris were a "distressing homely set," nor does the profane republican treat royalty any better. Listen to his description of the Princes, Royal of England: "She is a fat, chubby, and coarse specimen of a girl, a .homely likeness of her mother, who never set up any preteutions to beauty that I am aware of !" SANTA.. ANNA'S Sox IN Tnount,ft.—Santa Anna's son, who figured as a colonel in -his father's army, mostly in Michoacan. was taken prisoner a few days since on his way in dis guise to Vera Cruz, with the intention of em barking secretly from that port. The people of the village where he was arrested determin ed to lynch him on the spot for some alleged crime; but he was preserved from their ven geance and sent to Vera Cruz, where he awaits his trial. He is only 25 years of age, but is charged with some horrible cruelties. A FIGHT BI4TWERN DIGNITARIKS.--The Courier states that. a fight occurred in Richmond; Mo., the other day. between Hon. M. Oliver and Gov.[ King. They were sepa-' rated just as the Governor was in a fair way of getting well whipped. The Governor struck the- first lick. The quarrel occurred in the' court-room, and . originated in the exatuina tion of witnesses. The Judge fined them t;5(1 each. (EXThe Knickerbocker says : "How any one can look at the human foot, composed of one hundred and forty-four bones, any quantity of elastic cartilage, a gill and a half of lubricating oil, and ten thousand other arrangements fur first-class kicking, and still believe that it is a duty to receive an insult without making a man smell of leather,-is_one of Abuse -eccentricities connected with the human mind, that we never could fathom." ITTllottow vi - l& Pitts are an eseellent Family sledi eine.. and re , ommended to all snlfere-s with diseases of the Liver awl z'tottmeh--The cur pki n; effect of these won.ler fnl Pills has naturally made them an unis eraal favorite with the eitiAens of the world. wa they are the best and safest remedy for all di-order of the 11l er awl stomach ; and to the bilious sufferer they are invaluable. It is indi‘putably admitted that these Pills have never been known to fail to cute these disorders when use l in accordance with the direc tion, which 41.CCUlaparly each box. r„P• \fits PARTINGTos r ‘KEzrg I.ILE .—••There came a certain lord, neat and trimly dres , ed," read Ike. Ills mother immediately interrupted her interesting son.— "Isaac." said she, ••I . know mhy Mr. Spok , t , thare defers to in that telegraph. it is to old Zekial Lord's *9ll Jeal nes, n-ho was awful proud and stuck up after he got that nice spick-ant,lian bran-new suit at Rockhill & Wilt•m".. 111 chesoot st;eut, corner of Franklin ('lace!" Ike replied, that he had heard of the and that he was 'du" for a ••new rig,'' himself, Whenever it met the views of the governess. Cf.l)e Markets. Corrected from the latent Balti re,York At Hanover paper Et thTEMORE—FicipAr t. 4:sr Flour, per barre;, Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, Oats, Cloverseed, " Ti v - Whiskey, per gallon, Beef Cattle, per hund., flogs, 44 flay, per ton, Guano, Peruvian, per ton, k NOV En—Tuctr.st,tr LAST Flour, per 1)61., from stores, DO. 44 wagons,. Wheat, per bushel, Rye, (a • cum. Oats, Clover,:eea, Timothy, " Piater of Park, per ton. L*sT Flogr, per Uhl.. fr , ,in stifrre:, Do. from wagons, . 775 Witt at, per bushel, 1 SO to 2 tit) Rre, •. 1 liJ Corn t, OatA, Cloversee.l, Tlrnothy. Plater of Paris, per ton, On the 190112n_ after n lingering illneont. Mr. CEORGE W. FRCEMAN, of Strabau lox usldp, aged 20 years and 10 mouths. Election. BANK OF GETTYSBIIRII,I October 15. 1855. NTOTICE is hereby given to Stockhold j_i ers in the Bank of GettWurg, that an Election for THIRTEEN IHREcTous, to serve one year, will' be held at the Banking House, ou Monday,. the 191 h day if NovniAber next. J. B. McNIERSON, Cashier. Oct. 15, 1855. td Slacks of New tUoods!, he Cheapest the Prettiest the Best! L. SCHICK has returned from the city . with the lamest and best selected stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS he lois ever had the pleasure of offering to this community., CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVE S ! lie will not pretend to enumerate his large and attractive stock—the limits of an adver tisement will not admit of it. But if you wish to select from the choicest lot of Ladles' and Gentlemen's Dress Goods, your eyes ever beheld, go to Schick's. October 15, 1855. lut 7- HER - I.:AS the tion..RottEar.J. FISHER, *V' • President'of the several Courts of C o i n . won Pleas,in_the Counties composing the 19th, District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer. and General Jail DelivPry, for :hop trial of all capital and other offenders in the said diSifiCt i arld SAIVI.UEL U. RUSSELL and JOHN M'Gititxv, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas, and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer,and General Jail Delivery', for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have - issued their precept, bearing date the -2'2d day of August, in the year of cur Lorin one thousand eight hundred ,and fifty-five, and to rue directed, for holding Court of Common Pleas, and Gen eral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Gen eral Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday. the 191/i of November next—NoTteß is HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said county of Adams, that they be then and there In ,heir proper per sons, with their Rolls, Records. Inquisitions, E±La Initiations, and otter•Remem bra nces, to do those things which to their offices-and in that behalf appertain to he done, and also, they who will pr o secute ag a inst the prisoners that are or then shall -he in the Jail of the said Comity of Adams. are to he then and there to prosecute against them as shall ho just. HENRY Tilt) 11 AS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Oct. 15, 1855. oaf ry List—Nov. Court. GRAND JURY. Berwick—'Villtam Iloover, Jacob Appleman. Millintpleasant—Andrew Little, Michael Le- vlnstine. 1-larililton—dnlin Spangler of M.. Ephrlim Hea-ey, John Heit ! zy, • lllichael 13uhn. Franklin—Abraham Hornwor. Reading—Michael Myers. Strahan—JererniatiTauv,liinbaugh, Arinctrong Tdogliinb4uglo, Jacob Witmor. Tvrone—John Bolen. 11ainilton—Henry Landis, Daniel Musselman. Conowago—Abraham Keagy. Oxion,--- - .lintips Robinson Gennany—John Lansinger. Cunawrland—Jelin (3:trey. Union—Henry Felty, Jr. _lAountilleasant--Nichulas_ Duttera. Hamilton—Daniel, I.3dlter, (Potter,) Charles Spangler. Huntitrton—Francis Coulson, Francis C. Caidlwr, Robert C. Livingston, John C. Stevens, Thomas C. Kennedy. Butler—Adann G4rdner. Germany--.lohn Alarin;s. Latiintae—Ww. Bonner, Cyrus Beales, David P. Lerew. Reatiimr—John Chronister Liberty—Christian Overholtzer,George Kriso. Freedom—Abraham, Fleuner, Sanibel Nluritz. Conowavo—Levi Kind lg. Union—Jacoh Basehoar, Martin Grove. Tyrone—Uriah Gardner. Borough—solonw Powers, Ernaniel Ziegler of J., Groove Shryock, Peter flyers, John Hoke, David NkMillan, David Kendlehart. Mouinjoy—Joseph Alackley. Frank hn—Joseph Harszel. herkild —Jacob Swisher, Jacob Mating. Nlenallen —John Berwick—Michael Christ. 7 60 to 7 62 1 75 to 2 07 11( tot 2.0 78 to 90 30 to '4O 7 25 to 7 50 r HF; undersilmed continues the. Flour Fun 9- inesx as heretofore. Ile sells by the barrel or any smaller quantity. By taking SMALL PIOWITH he an buy as hii , rll and sell as low iii anybody else. amd-ffv-i444,,,,4.y_s_e_n_,_ - orin2 to keep none but the best, h e - hope, e-4.6 Wood's Ornamental Iron liVorliti, illientiernen's do. at 75 cents, worth 81 25 merit and receive a continuance of liberal pa- Rid . 4e ..ivelace, l'hiladelphia. Post receiven from New York Auction by trona2e. W Ni. G I I. I. ES PIE. FA 11 .v EsToc K BROTHERS. Oct. 8, 185.5. At the Post. Office. 1 , T H E attentioo of the public i , . invited to Oct. 15, 1855. i the extensive manufactory and ware•room ------- ' - I BON, arid a large aisortment of HARD- :cl the subderiher, who is prepared to furnish. 1 - UST received a larr,,r,e and splendid assort • 1 WARE, cheap at FAHNE.STOCK BROTIIERs. ;at the shortest nutlet-, IliON (LULING of fl d escr iption fur Cratrierirg. 1-',ulllir. and merit of QUEENSW A 111 . : at $8 50 GRA %IN! ER'S Store. - _ Priv/Lie Bui/din , s, also Veranflahi, lla /cinder. 8 (JO --- -- -- 175t0 1 90 1_ TL I t i l : C ß ) I Y , lio A si:'`.,,., l :d"': i 'l e k i n i f ifi s .,l"l"l K (;: r F' d a b i ' n " t a ii i i7o ‘ rn 'i i i i r t e ::ut -I (halal, lr.n l' ‘ '.g o r r ' k N' o i t ' i z tteit ' Ino - 5 , for sdle at FAH N E..s.. , TOCK BIZOTIIEI?.S 1 tive clidraeter, all o — f whichwhichii e VVrilie.l w Oct. - T3 - r) .50 2 50 (i5O 38 to -10 6 00 to 8 i5O S 5 to 9 00 20 00 w 26 00 53 00 CIA LI, and see HN ES TOC KS cheap CLOTH:, Ca..stinercts, l:a6sinets, &e., if yon want Uargain,. - - - - --- A h no k of ri. , tfiis wiii he sew to those who r A DIES. if vf PII want handsome and cheap wish to make seleciiim. l D 1 RESS 64)01)S. dt ROBERT voon. FA N. Ii ROT! I FIRS. ; 1111,-;1 Arenne. bo.l , rw Spring Garden St., Ptilld, tile Red bran/. Octobet 8, I :^335. Sin ES 75 75 iH I: F>. Sir:lrs. Rioo-t.and ovvry deScrip- V,/ Ron 01 CiItOCEI:IE: , ;. hr Ii 1 .st 7 (:") 425 7 5u L: 'lOl3 PRINTING DONE HERE. DIED. Proclamation. Menailen—Jacob Bear, henry Beamer. GI EN ER AIA JURY. Flour 2 Flour '2 Oct. 15 tzel,_—Jatnes- - Argn ‘f Ike Enna. FA H N ESTO(; li.s' at Attraetion at the Sand-stone Front. 182 Ready-maile Clothing. GEORGF. ARNOLD has just finished makintr up. and has on hand, as large a stock .of READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for the Fall and Winter Season, as has ever been offered to the Public in this place. His CLOTHING is all of his own, manufacturing, and well made, of the very best materials, and none of your CITY -M A DE TRASH, which has het n put tot ether in.a hurry by cru:thing the poor searnstmss With a mere pittance for her labor, or doue with the loop-stitch of a Sewing Machine, which ifone stitch gives way the whole Seam is (rone.— We give fiir wages, have our work well d‘me, `and made of the he-st materials, and our young ladies come in with the unrueents with smiling countenances and cheerful Tfeiirts. We have now en hand (.'oats of all grades & colors from I to 20S, Pants " 50 ets. to 10$. Vests 44 6 . 23 et.i. to 7s, made of all colors, and in every variety of style: We have experienced workmen em ployed constantly cutting' out and making up all kinds of Block, Blue, Olive,.o Inn% Green, Brown and Drab e tot Its,Coat ings,Cassimert,s, Satinetts, Jeans, Vestings, Drawerb, Shirts, &c. &c.- Haying just' returned from the East, we have now on hand, in ,connection with our Clothing Store, a very large stock of cheap C loths,Cassimeres,Cassinets,CGatingsJeans &c. &c, of every vaKietyof color., We have just received the 'Fall and' WinterXiishions, and it we cannot please you in •it garment made u p we can at all times take your mea sure, and make up a garment that will please on short notice. We will not make the bold assertion that we will sell 25 percent. cheaper than anybody else, but that we will sell any article in our line as cheap as the cheapest, and a little cheaper, and . a good deal better. Give us a call, examine• and judge for yourselves. Como one, come all, to the C IN EM POll I IT NI, at the Wad-stone Frunt of GEO. ARNOLD: Oct. 15, 1855. lf Nell/ Goods, Cheap Goods. FAUN ESTOC B 1201`11 ERS have just received their usual Large and Hand some assort:oent of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention or the Pub• lie, consisting of every description of Dry Goods. 11 ard ware, Saddlery, Queensware, Groceries, Cedar ware, I ron.o Is & Pal nts:&e. Give us an early call, and we will ,show . you the Larizest, Pretliest, and Cheapest Stock — of Goods in - rh - creounty. PA lINESTOCK Hit oTHEtts, Oct. 15. sign (21 . the Bed Front. New Goods. GEo. ARNOLD has just' returned from the Cities wish a large lot of D V GOO DS. G ROC F.:RI ES, QU E EIN 8 W A R READY MADE CLOTHING, LANES' 1) 11 ESS (WO OS. &c.; among tihich are English and French Cloths, Coating.s, Cassi metes, 84inetts, Jeans, Blankets, Flannels, and an endless variety of LADIES' DU ENS GOODS, together with 'almost every article in his Rne of husiness—all of wide') will be sold as cheap, if not a little cheaper, than any other establishment here or elsewhere. And jas to Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and IReady-made Clothing, we eliaUeng,e com petition. Alaving now furnished you' with Goodi for upwards of 40 years, I have at all t tutu - es endeavored to pursue a straight.tor ward course, and furnish any and every article in my line of business upon the very best terms, and will continue to do so.—Give us a call. • Oct 15, 1855. tf G. A. To the Public. TH E undeinigned being desirous of retiring from business; in convequence of impair ed health. has transferred to his son, ALEX.II'. DKR U. BUE.HI.W.R. bin entire stock of Hooks, Drugs, and Medicines, by Whom the bust neat! ill hereafter be conducted. In thus retiring from business, 1 tender to the public my. sin• cete thanks for the liberal patronage they have extended to me during a period of over thirty years. and. ask - a continuance of favor in be. half of my successor.. Ozr My Books, Notes and Accounts have been transferred to my sor, to whom Alt-per_ sons indebted thereon are desired to make int- - mediate payment. S. H. BUEHIEIt. Gettysburg, Oct. 8, 1855. 3t Alex. D. Buehler th Ill,'7,!..'.,";)rul;:(t.tilat'sliedYtihnef°ll)llnisU"Glepublic O f a i t STORE of his father, and will continue the business at the old stand in Cliantbers:mrg street. Having made arringernents largely to increase his stuck of Iltrugs, Medicines,' Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, be solicits a continuance of the 'Om nil patronage extended. to his father,