hew the Neliooei intelligeneer Flom THE TElol[lolll' OF UTAH of a Lester from a Judicial 017- - o the Gonernmeng at Great Salt Lake City, dated BErTemp:calo, 1851 Iskidl leave for the States on the letol .elletober rend most gladly will I go, for I tats sick amt tired of this place—of the fa ' •Tlittieistn of the people, followed by their '`Vicieitite of feeling towards the Gentiles. . 4 " . :ltsr . they style all peraone not belonging to their church. I have bad a feeling and tteranititl iirtiof of the i r fanatical intolerance %within the last few days. 1 win give-ymr a corsoty view of tho circumstances and the scene tka soon alter my, arrival here as my ill neva ,would permit I been! from Judge B. ~arid Mr. Secretary 11, accountant the In ,,tolarant sentiments of the community to swards' the Government ofticers and the onvernnetott itself which filled me with surprise. I learnt that not only were the officers sent here treated with coldness and disrespect, but the Guvettunent of the , United States, on .all public occasions whether festive or religious, was dentate. ~ , csal in the most thercumeotful term., and 014111 with invectives of great bitterness.— ~t will mention a few sitatanoos. The , 11:ith of July is the anniversary of the orti , ,05,4 of the &tortuous it; this ssiley. It was ton hat day of this year that they assent yesl to commemorate that interesting e ,eent. The orator of the day on, that oe. citation spoke bitterly of the course of the 11.1aiteil States toward the church of ..Lat. Asir Day Saints." in taking a battalion of . their men from them, fur the war with Mexico, while on the banks of the. Mis souri river, in their flight, from the mob at .lklanvoo. Ile said the Government of the Aluited States had devised the most wan , Um, cruel, and dastardly means for the ae sximplisluneut of their ruin, overthrow. and sitterextermutation. , Ifni excellency Governor Young on The ismil .f ocession denounced in the most sac gilegtous terms the memory of the illus. --,-ttimes-amd-lautentaLfiteneralmuLerPsid . 1 ,2of thli United States who has lowly gone __ 4ilbStipaee,lntlO,Ver...nril4le.44ol.o a IP , tiss's were have , scarcely ceased to flow. .4, 1 1 0 aaalaimeti."Zachary Tailor is dead *a - d gone to hell, Ad lam glad of it 1" :and his sentiments were echoed by a loud *men from alt parts of the Assembly,— . Aso rising, in the excess of his "passion, to his-tipootw,lictrociferaU l / 4 1.••1 prophecy. ~,in ,the, , name ofhays Owlet. by the power oktheritwthouil -that-is---upon sae.-.that Any ,other Pre,sideto of, United Buttes 14 0 , shall lat hi' ling loot this people L esill die so untiontly 41 and go hell V* . This I iod of .feeimg 1 ftwn4, pervading the ~rinds coninumity, in some individuals I wont ellturkett then in others. twitpect , all the otlcept of the TerritorY, .linlestrit Uhler ;amine 8., Secretary ,Hurrie, and,Oxputio,Dity. Indian Agent, will re . 4 0P , APith 4 11 4 14 , AI return , hers no more. ' ND 'IGOVN,NNON Or MMOURI AND THE Eaourtati..l.-A Sew weeks sieve as attempt : wad madeist &i Lotus to get up a grind Thilie!ht i pineettsion on Sunday, in honor of Sitliketi Who Isere executed in Cuba.— i - a O -1 0 compsniea ,yugsoo, Gig,. King for arum to be used on ;11(1!1 ocootioti. The Governor. to hie han• Ititirikertyfrkiih, - rettried - - their request - hi thefoillttwing nunly language : z . ,ttlf.ort, other reason operated on my *lntl itt ;tot sending you the arms, the nee ,given,hy you Would be sufficient. The . 1 tit duty of this month is Sunday ; and Whelti etn ialted..if possible, to send arms hy,,that day, so that you may j in a granamilitary parade, I do not hesi. ;fate winkling you , that I cannot send you ~tet,armaltur that occasion, and I take the ~responsibllity el -paying further that I shall AlitgAftti them until I am satisfied there is 111111Illtr thopthlition evinced among dime Jibe aro.to use them to observe the moral irwitthjolut, imposed upon all good citizeus, nothing of what I consider to be the Osmium legal en teunenus upon the . 40,11141f!!_ sweet* ritenr4.-44„nite a scene occur eeditt' the Brooklyn City Court on 'rues ' 'A Mr.,Francis P. Grahain, of that aged Bo . brought a suit . against his til a " tr9 ;' ill,. for divorce, on the %fill alleged idultery. The charge Wee iretterntorily denied on oath. The `pules tient to trial. Messrs. Ingraham Dediriltill, of Brooklyn, appeared for '"eirillhesoltaid. and E. D. Culver, Esq.. of,' lliVllerk ; tor the . wife. The case was tried* Syry before Judge Greenwood.' iiitetberbial occupied three days. After llto.bstm4 ~tivas summed up and committed In* JOl. they were out some hours witbbtit agreeing on a verdict. While thaJury were deliberating, the hambarel deeired an interview with the bah.' 11'0*j/ranted. The parties soon ttliiile4,:eboia. bends, cried, forgave each ',Atte* ;agreed */ buy the past and live to again as at the first. This was 1441 le the Judge ; the Jury were called in, , ( tkittlflies appeared in Court, had an en littrOas in the minutes of , their reconcil fallion't the,Juraf were dischanged, the suit "dripped, and to the evident delight of the Diturt, Counsel, Jury and epectators, the '#'hote nrutuar ended, thus demonetraling Met love is stronger than law. • Aw 'ltalistwanst.—ln one of the New Yorlttloarni on Wednesday a witness was ,Maier who had been running an engine in the - city t he swore that he had been an en /irate,/ for the last eight years ; took up Ili. 'business 'himself t was now employed wing an 'engine. It appeared further . thirduringthese eight years he had been .moieths on Blackwell's Island for theiketinem ; that eery recently he had tnni etinfined in, a oellar for getting drank, Intik not know how long; he was told ftiiine . day," but could not (wear to one or onlytts they told him. In summing itp,the cohost' averred that he' was :shirt *rib that he might be sober when called ao a witness. If in any period of his 411flitilkenneuts the boiler of the engine he tended had bursted, there would, as usual, have been "nobody to blame." Atentrirrao.—The ease of the United Amu vs. Robert H. Morris. the colored lawyer of Boston, indicted for abetting in 11hs rescue of the fugitive slave Shadrack jesessisatad on Wednesday iu the United Ailintlia District Court by a sealed verdict or «sr gouty. When the jury first went eel they stood 11 fur acquiaul to and ra -111111111014 se for four hours and a half, at the 4•11 . which period the outstanding juror VI I . -11111 " . " Pewit Jackson was burned to *pubtis Inkiladslphia. on Saiskol _-last, Vika Eisates taking fire. , • [From Ow New York Exprots.] . THE OFT MII#SION . VS PNITFD *TATE:J. U itdoebtedliy, we 4ntlrif Reffiatilicajti! 'have isur miaston, nut 411244 *stint but et is put to tialte warmitu nssue, yob. or plunder ,t oy .nun .e I banditti bentesiteerve at WI hing rikeih*i ingtoo. in his Partisan #ddreis.lforeeur tied struts out ouLinsission. and. I* tollitts in brief to attend to our own business, as a nation, and to let other people's business alone. Non-intervention in the polities of other nations, that is, "mind your Own bus iness," was the chart he marked out for us ; the mission, he said, we had. Hence, it is not at all probable, if he. were ou earth, that lie would, at least until Congress as lentbletd miltkettacted the law, declare war against Spaitifor the sake of Mr. Thrash er, cir4nter into w kosouth, Mazzini, or Ledru to declare war against Austria, Rusma;.and all creation in &WO- . . "Mind your own tuisinee" is, then, our mission ; and thliMinding our own busi ness is the seeret or our wonderful success. our amazing growth as a nation. We have nothing to do with Holy Alliances on one side or Red Republicans on the other, save and fully to express our opinions of them as we please. If the European inbriarchs make their subjects .uncumfortablY miser bome, here Is eu asylum for ; them all, mid with them all we are ready to share our birthOgltts and our inestimable privile ges. What more Can be aseteal or us, or what can we do I Thip is the world's asy lum, the world s refuge ; and all here have 'equal rights and equal privileges. One thing is certain, that if these European subjects do not choose to submit to their despotisms, they have every day the phys ical power to throw the incub us off. They have our hearty good wishes that they attempt it, succeeded in it, and estab lish good free Orivenintems instead of these despotisms ; but there is no reason, if they will not rise to strike the - blow, or have net the courage to strike it, that we should strike it for them. Never, never let us attempt, in the bosom of our free Kapp coutry. to light the battles 01 men whoe have not the courage. or,ll the courage, nut the salt-sscriSce, theskill, the -intelligence-to-light-for- themselves. Our destiny is to destroy despotisms by our good-examples, by constantly demonstra ting our capacity lin seillovernment ; not to waste our time and ourenergtes its hun ting despots as tigers are bunted in jungles. or in guillotining or garroting them if we can catch them in our nets. Show for a hundred years more a complete, a perfect ly successful Republic here. and no despo tism on earth can survive the shock of the ICE CULTURIS.—We learn froni - tWe Bun ker Hill Aurora that a new plan fur pro- Miring ice early, or when the season is too mild to freeze over the water of Fresh Pond, has been recently adopted by Mr. Tudor [the Ice King.] This is by mak ing en artificial pond. of an equal depth. and letting the water into it as fast as it freeing, Workmen are now engaged in large numbers on the Fresh Pond Mead ows in p reparing such a pond. It will Giver about twinoy -fi we sores of land, with a clay bottom, and so much lower than Fresh Pond that the water of the pund may be let into it in any quantity desirable.— As dint pond will he very shallow, it will freest: readily, and it would this secure a crop of ice in the mildest of our winters.— Of course it may he croppuil as often as it -nett be frozen of au ifrachioi t The making of the pond, it is calculated, will coat about twenty -live thousand dollars, m One thousand dollars per acre, and the nec essary buildings lor storing the ice about as much More, JAINIRS B. Btsa.w. jr.. the anti of J. B. Bishop, E.q., of Augusta. (Oen.) a youth ahout nineteen years of aye, who left his father's residence on *many inn gnn a hunting excursion for the day, was loam! dead the next afiernoon, with a gunshot wound passing up under his chin into the head, leaving no doubt that lie was thevic tun of an accidental disottarge of his gun. DISTRESSINO DRATH.-011 Saturday week a party of three young inen left Sliep erdsville, Bullitt county, (Ky.) on a hun ting excursion. They had not proceeded far before one of the guns was accidently discharged and shot John Santnds. killing him instantly. He was seventeen years old, a son of R. F. Samuels, Eng., and brother to Hon. W. J. Samuels, present Representative in the Legislature from Hardin county. TBNIPaRaNCIi IN CONNISCTICUT.—AI a Temperance meeting recently held in Bridgeport, Capt. John Brooks, Jr., pre siding, sixty-six legal voters pledged them selves to vote fur no man at the ensuing election for an executive or legislative of fice, who is not known to be in favor of a law identical with that of Maine, for the destruction of the liquor traffic in Conn. A similar pledge was adapted latch at the State Temperance Convention, and by the Grand Division of the Sons of 'reinper altos convened in New Haven, and was signed by 432 voters at a single meeting. Mr. Barnum has published a a card deny ing that he is to be a candidate fur Gover nor, but announcing his determination to devote his leisure time. id . traversing the State. and urging - tin the people the mice-- shy of of signing the above pledge. SVGA* NAVIGATION Ili ENGLAND. -Al. ter the 31st of March next no steam ves sel is to proceed to sea from any port in Great Britain. or in atonal upon any of the rivers. without having a eafety-valve upon each boiler, free from the care of the , en• gineer, and out of his control and interfer ence ; and such safety-velve is to bedeeot• etl to be a necessary part of the machi nery. Tun Sputa of the Piot Pnhobyterian Church in Cincinnati ie to be torritatto an elevatiorrof 272 feet, higher then any oth er in the United Ewes. The top is to be an immense band, pointing upwards., Att. Iriehaten passing dawn the street the other day discovered a one-dollar bill lying on the pavement. ifm eyed the mato sufficiently to ascertain that it was of the sane euuup of one upon which the (ley privious he had lost ten cents 1 7 may of discount. •Bad luck to the •likes u' yet" exclaimed Pat, as he passed on ; "thaw ye may lie ; devil $ finger will . l.putonye, for 1 tort ten cents by a hrotiw of yours yes• lardaYf"—Mobile Register.. • The • Fugitive Slave'Law his kieen ad ded by Judy Denning. of Illinois, to be un cutuniusti9nal. On that ground lie din. charged ns iukalleged fugitive slave who was brought-before hon. We see i► stated that the Catholics of Buffalo. 3 N. Y., cotoselpietel the eretetr of a Vathechal iq 111446744 , 01M1,0 1 10 1 PUI' hug of Man. TRH STAR IN9 BANNER. Friday Eiveniag Nov, 21, 1851. ?OR ?RESIDENT, s 'iVINFIELD SCOTT. Subject to the decision of a Whig National Con vention.) R99~999~ WE WANT MONEY. ,saris is unpleasant at all times 10 DUN our patrons for the monies due us for our labor. We have a goislly list of prompt paying subseribers,• who seldom fail to re port themselves in -good season, and to these we feel indebted for our ability to meet more than ono pressing engagement. There are others, however, who either for forget that the Printer must have the where withal to live by, as well as other people, or who think he has a superalemdimee of this world's goods, and can do without his just duos longer than his neighbors. Now we do assure both these classes that they are most egregiously mistakeu. Our en- gagemeuts for the regular supply of type, paper, ink, labor, &0., (to say nothing of flour, meat, and matters in the eating line— matters quite es easeutial to printers as to other folks,) are heavy and have to be met in cash; uniformly and promptly ; mid ev ery dollar withheld from us subjects us to inconvenience and embarrassment. Now we have an immense number of small accounts on our honks, running through one, two, three, four, five and six years. Those may appear trivial to each delinquent patron, but in the aggregate they make up a sum of considerable im portance to us. We have in no instance, slum the "Star" passed into our hands, troubled our patrons with culls from a col lector, preferring to await the promptings of their own convictions of duty We trots that this present appeAl will be promptly and cheerfully responded to. The plain English of the- matter- WANT MON Na'"—and our friends must sei: to it that we get it. Temperance Addrem pry. We are requested toannotince that, by invitation of "Adams Division No '214 S. of T.," the Rev. Dr. BAUMIER. will de_ ver.an Address on the subject of Temper allee on Thanksgiving Evening (Thurs day next,) at 6j o'clock, in the English Lutheran Church of this place. The friends of Temperanceare invited to attend. p The friends of Wm. KING, Esq., (recently of this place, will be gratified to learn that ho has been promoted to the desk of First Clerk in the Bureau of Med icine & Surgery, in the Navy Department at Washingtm, at a salary of 51-100 per annum. We congratulate Mr. K. on this compliment to hiS fidelity and capacity as an officer. 110',Tenny Lind recently gave 8115110 (the proceeds of one of her concerts) to Capital University; at Columbus, Ohio, of which Key. Dr. Itttvrimms, formerly of this place, is President. VT.Graham's, Godey's awl Sartain's Magazines; for Becember, have been re ceived. They are all got up in superior style, and promise still better for the fu ture. Scs, prospectuses for 155.2 iu anoth er column. No Centre-table should he without one or all of these periodicals.— The price of each is 83 per annum. By au arrangement with the publishers, we can furnish either, together with a copy of the "Star," for one year, fur Sl. ae„.Tho Home Journal, by Willis and Morris, commences a new volume on the first of January next.. It is one of the a blest literary papers in the country, and for refinement and taste and raciness of thought, cannot be excelled. It is a pa per that may be introduced at every fire side without endangering the morals of its readers ; and no one can read over its col umns without being improved in manner and instructed in matter. Front the rep utation of its editors, Messrs. N. P. Wil lis & Geo. P. Morris, it needs no encom iums at our hands. Terms e per year ; three copies for 85. Address the editors, New York. The Supreme Bench. ojThe newly elected Judges of the Su revue Court of Pennsylvania, met at Har risburg, on Friday, and drew lots for their term of office. The following are the re spective terms : Hon. Jeremiah Black, three years, Chief Justice. Hon. Ellis Lewis, six years. Hon. John B. Gibson, nine years. Hon. Walter L. Lowrie, twelve years Hon. Richard Coulter, fifteen years. The four last will successively hold the seat of Chief Justice fog. three years, a new Judge being elected every third year for a term of fifteen years. The Cohrt will hold its first term, in bane, in Philadelphia, next month. It will be noticed, as a singular fact, that Judge Black, who received the highest number of votes east for Supreme Judges, drew the shortest term, while Judge Coul ter, the only candidate elected from the Whig ticket, drew the full term of 15 years. at,'The 11011. ROBUT TOOMBA was on MOnday last elected, by the Legislature of the State of Georgia, a Senator in Congress from that State for the term of six years from the 841 of March, 1864, when the te9u of Judge Berrien will expire..— There, was no regular opposition to the election of Mr. Toombs. Ina speech made subsogromt 'to the election, Mr. T. anuouno. ed;as the determination of the ()misfit*. tional Union party of Georgia, that they would not noito in,eending delegates to eith the Whier Democratic National Conlon/. tion„-int would held themselves at liberty to sort the candidates nominated' by eitb4cbi ease they should -declare their ahem= to comproadee platform. COUR GS. Ti :nroourt ..ajo.„4 .liar, haying dia. . postal of the 1411ov/fag • - - la Coosa ; ipeas. Commonwealth, uses( a D. Mimes, vs. Joel U. Danner. Delitinn Bond, •to recover a Bill of Costs. fury att,Maind Plaintiff took a arinsuiL limanoel Myers Ils.!fieary Miller and John Miller. Trotter and Cater•••• for a Seeder.— Verdict for Plainliff for VS 110 and emu. J. Andrew liebriser,* his nest friend, Benj Schriser, vs. Win. flonao. Slander for words woken. Verdict for Plantiff for $3OOO. Delon. dent files motion for • nay trial and in arrest of J udi Wen t. In Quarter Bowdon*. Commonwealth es. Joan Johnston, (colored.) Indicted fur the Tubber" , 01 a Cold Watch, dm., on information of Margret Virginia Ritchie— Case continued on apdiestion fir defendant's counsel, on the ground tithe absence of material witnesses. ('om. os. Same. Inditted on theme of Aranlt and Battery, with intent .4 commit Rape. Con. tinned for Hanle CaWC Com. or. Samuel Duller, (colored.) Indicted on charge of Larceny instealing a handsaw and carpenter's rule from Foundry of Thomas Warren & Co. Verdict, Guilts; and defendant senten ced to undergo an imprisonment of three weeks in County Jail. Corn. vs. Elizabeth Hoope. Surety of the Peace, on complaint of Mary Ann Plank. Par ties heard, and Court direct prosecutrix to pay costs of prosecution, and delendact to pay her own costs. Coin. rt. Christian Schaffer. Assault •nd Bat tery, on complaint of Fanny Borgett. Bill ignor ed by Grand Jury. Meeting of Members of .the Blur.' firAftsr the adjournment of the Court last , evening, Judges Ducats and Ild'Dt sere basing I retired, the members of the Bar and officers of the Court convened in theCourt.room for the purpose' of pitying a suitable trOtte of respect to the retiring I Judges. Judge RUIIIiKLL was called to the chair, and Hon. Muses M'Ctresa appointed Secretary. Speeches—pertinent to the occasion, eloquent and full of marked and evident feeling--were success. ively made by D. M. Bmyser, D. M'Conaughy, R. 0. M'CrearY, A. R. Stevenson, Hon. Moses M'Clean, E. B. Buehler, Hon. James Cooper, J. G. Reed and Wm. B. M'Clellan, Esquires. Alter which the following Resolutions were offered by Mr. Cooper and unanimously adopted: Whereas, Theconnection which has so long existed between the Hon. Weill. DUIIKKE and the lion. J• taxa MeDi v i rt., stud the member* of the Bar and officers of the Court, is about to cr.'s'', in cobacquencei of their retirement from the beneh. which they have occupied with so touch credit; and whereas it is deemed fitting, that some testimonial of the reeve, t, coslidenee, and kindly It cling which are entertnitied towerile them by all the member." of the Bar and officers of the Court over ,Alll , ll they have presided, should he giten, therefore, The Christiana Rioters. Resolved, rlist in parting with Judge DII.IIII RR, I The Grand Jury of the United States we deem it • duty to express the sense which we , entertain of the ability, impartiality and courtesy I Distrivt Court, at Philadelphia, on Friday which he has uniformly displayed tr. the discharge . rt•turned trust bills against Jacob T,oviisend, of his donee as the presi ~ i, ni ()dicer 01 this Court, I . arid to teed', to him our assurance of the bi g h t re. i one of the Christiana prisoners, charging epee' which we feel for him both ma an accom- hint with obstructing the officers of the 1 . . ' plieliell /ochre and an honest man. as well ad of States, in arresting fugitive slaves, and 1 our deep regret at the dissolution 'Attie tics which have hitherto united us. I and aiding fugitives to escape. There are j Resolved, That we entertain for the Honorable , .ounts in each indictment or bill.— ! Jae an Nl'Div err, Oda. about to retire.) semi- .111.`N en c merits of die highest , expect and esteem for the in- A true bill was also returned against him tegrity, uprightness and ability, with whichfcir treason, and also against George Wil- loss conducted himself is a Judge of this Court. h e and that we hereby render him the assurance of the yes liams and, forty others, charging them with 1 1111 A we feel in eielhili the relations which have the same offence, treason, growing out of heretofore existed between us. the same transactions. A true bill was The following Resolution. offered by Mr. me- also returned against Castner Ilannaway, Creary, was also uniiiiiinously adopted by the nicinbers of Dar: ' Elijah Lewis, mid sTsx.cpli Scarlet, fur trea- Resolved, 'I hat the °Meters of the Courts of . son. the Comity, now •hout to roue from the et•tione I The trials will commence cm Monday which they have filled so much to their own reed- i it and to the mobile-lion of those woo whom they ' next. The Cnited States District A ttur have 114,11 I. ght in contact in the course of • tu t .y , J. W. Ashincad, with Hon. J:11110:1 their official lite, will bear with Mein the lucid c : ooper, and Attorney General Brent, if . ore.lies of the members of the Bar for their future prosperity and happiness. i Ma ry land , appear as coansel for the pros- Mr. M'Coneughy °tiered the following, which „,,,,i,,,,, ; and lion. T. stcrtms, David was unanimously adopted : ' Paul Brown, Win. S. Pierce, and one or two Resolved, The( as member,' of this Bar arid „[hers, for the defence. (Drivers of this Court, we colonist Maws'. an ex preesioe efa deep feeling of regret at the eepara• I The Jury that is einpanneled is a very lion which is now to take place between us and stron g one, embracinga nuinhe'r of proini ow Hon. Doris'. NI. SMISIR. in ronarquence of huts elevation to the Bench as die President Judge ' tient persons in various parts of the Stale, of the Judicial District of Ducks and Montgomery; ex-Judges, ex-members of Congress, &v.— sod that whist w 0 are pander' by his elevation to a position which hie talents and character will Robert Smith, Wm. It. Sadler, and Hon Janice Wilson have been summoned as Ju. at once honor and adorn, the loss of him so an honorable and stile member of the Bar, a perfect who has 0 , rors from Adams comity gentlemen and an ester:nett citizen, cupied t high aunt influential position as a mem- her of our Community and as a Civilian in the 1 Legislative halls of our Commonwealth—justly 1 merits this voluntary and grateful tribute,and, from us who know him, an expression of MU deep sense of the loss which in all these relations. we and our fellow-citizens will experience iu this sepsis. lion. Mr. Rmyser, being present, responded to this (as he remarked) unexpected compliment, iu • kw hippy and eloquent remarks, expressive of the feelings of pleasure and pride with which he re verted to past kind arociations with the members of the Bar, officers of Court, and our community generally, and the deep' regret that these kindly associations were shout to be sundered. Messrs. M'Cresry, M'Clean end Reed were up. pointed a Committee to communicate a copy of the above resolutions to the gentlemen therein ro- spectively named. On motion of Mr. M'Clean, it was ordered that the proceedings be published in all the papers of the district. In recording these proceedings we may be per mitted to express our cordial endorsement of the merited tributes therein contained, and at the same time to say that the affecting interchange of friend ly sentiments by the members of the liar them selves was honorable to all concerned. The effect will doubtless be long felt in their future official lI=I Ilettry Verdict. rliir Yesterday afternoon, in the Common- Pleas, the Jury in the case oil. Andrew Bchriver by his next friend Benj. Hchriver, vs. Wm. Ho man, for islander, rendered a verdict in favor of Plaintiff for *goo° damages ! The Counsel for defendant filed a motion for a new trial and in arrest of J udgment. p The Barks county locofoconieeting, in favor clan increased duty on iron, came off at Reading , on Monday. All the lead ing. men off' the party were present, and reso lutions recottimend4 a modification of the tariff on iron, as a demOcratic measure, and as au set of justice to Pennsylvaia, wore unanimously adopted. , Panorama of a Voyage to gait Francisco. no. By reference to an advertisement in smother column, it will be seen that Boo m & CO's •Grand Palominos of a voyage from N. York to Ban Francisco, will bo ex hibited, hi WOonanghy'd Nall, to-night and to-morrow. Our exchanges speak very favorably'of this exhibition, and 'we have no doubt ft is worthy ° the 141!'#)nar of our dams. • • , , m r :`Ol a y left milland for WoshingiOn• on katurdny logo in pod Wadi. BMW MEETING. The Commissioners named in the Char ter for the construction of a Railroad from Gettysburg to some paint in the County of York, met, pursuant to notice, at the Court.house, on Tuesday last. In the eb senee of the President of the Board, WM. B. WILSON, Esq., was called to the Chair. After a free enterchange of opinion, the following resolutions were adopted. I.—Resolved, That the Road be made from Gettysburg to Hanover by the near est., 'cheapest and best route. 2.—Resolved, That subscription books be forthwith opened in all the boroughs and townships of this county and such oth er places as may promise success, and that the subscriptions be taken on the condition, that if the entire amount Qf one hundred land thirty thousand dollars be not secured, and voluntary township assessment be re sorted to, all subscriptions within such as sessed townships shall be exonerated to the amount of such assessment. 3.—Resolved, That the Road shall not be commenced until the sun► of $130,000 shall be secured. 4.—llesolved, That a Committee of Five he appointed to prepare Books of Sub scription for Stock, and to make all neces sary arrangements to havo them assessed immediately. Thu Committee under the above Reso lution are Robert McCurdy, Col. Jas. D. Paxton, Maj. Wm. W. Homersly, A. R. Stevenson, Esq., and D. McConaughy, Esq.] s.—Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed to write to Messrs. I aupt and sick Ics,or eithertil them, to make a survey of the proposed route. 'Messrs. Win. W. Ilamersly, Samuel Miller, and George Schryock constitute said committee.] 6.—Besolved, That the subscriptions for Stock be taken payable in twelve in stalments—one being made payable every three months after the Road shall have been put under contract. 7.—Resolved, That Township meetings be held in each township, and lit such times nod places as shall be designated by the Commissioner of each t. wusbip. B.—Remolred. That when tMs Board ad journs, it adjourn to meet on Tuesday the 23d of December next, in the Grand Jury Room, at 10 o'eloek, A. 31. On motbot, Res.dved, That these pr.- reedino be published in all the papers of the County. Gen. fileolt. Skein accordance with repeated expres sions of preferment by the County conven tions of Lebanon, says the Lebanon Cour ier, as well as in harmony with our own feelings and eonvictions, we this week nail to the mast head Pennsylvania's choice for the Presidency, in 1`..t54. The name is one which will stir the slumbering fires of patriotism in the heart of every American, and touch the magnetic chord which binds together this wide expanded country to send an electrie—thrill of admiration and enthusiasm from Maine to the Rio arande. Within him are embraced all those ele ments of irresistible popularity which need but to be personified before the can people, to send their possessor on a whirlwind of popular favor to the exalted chair of the White-house. 10:7•The Cincinnati Gazette says that the returns of the late election show that I some forty thousand Whig voters staid at home at the late election in Ohio—were too lazy to come out and vote ! Many of our easy, good-natured friends take the blustering accounts of the Locofoco l'ress as Gospel, and consider the Whig party used up; whereas figures will show that, by union and concert ; by taking counsel from friends, and not from enemies ; by going to the polls on election day, and vo ting the full Whig ticket ; by getting out a full Whig vote, our friends could carry Ohio easily. The same is true of New York,Pennsylvania, and most of the other States. In Pennsylvania the vote was not out by 25,000, and three-fourths of that number were Whigs, too lazy or indiffer ent to turn out. In the next _Presidential struggle, we shall hope for bettbr things. Advertising. The following is I good' illustration of the penny-wise, pound-foolish policy, which many persons adopt : A man in Saybrook, Connecticut, recently had a farm for sale, and was advised to advertise it : he amid he "couldn't afford it;" the farm was Bold for $l5OO. The purchaser bought it "on spwaulation," paid $2 foradvertising, and shortly after sold the tame farm for two thousand dollarsi Mrs. Marmot Newman wit burned to flesh ia Brooklyn, Ni Y., on Wedaeedby, by her elothes.eocidsmally taking um. The New York Election. The partial defeat of the Whig ticket , at tholate,election in Now York, showit that the peace proclaimed between the two wings of the Whig party there, ld likely to be disturbed. Both parties. complain —the "Silver Crays" of the "Wooly Ileads," and the latter of the fermet:;=.-- The disturbing cause in this, as in nearly every election in the country, can be found in the existence of slavery. The interfer ence of the self-constituted and irresponsi- , ble "Union and Safety Committee" of N. York, has done much to fun the almost ex piring embers of the previous strife, and the fires of discord iTe likely to burn as brightly as ever. The effect of these dia l/'tensions no one can exactly fortell, but they augur badly for the future peace of the country. As a sample of the feeling which pre vails on one side we copy the following closing comments of an article on the late election from the New York Tribune, a paper which exerts a most powerful influ ence in all the Northern States of the Union : For our own part, living within the very shadow of the temple wherein the god Cotton is worshiped, we defy the priests who officiate at, the altar to do their worst. We tell them that from the•depths of our souls we hate and abhor Human Slavery, and every institution, law or usage where by the poor and feeble are raked and lashed to make them minister to the pomp and luxury of the wealthy and powerful. We tell them that, we feel that the soil that we tread is desecrated, the air we breathe pol luted, by the inhuman slave hunts which an ill-considered compact, made when our fathers were themselves virtually slave holders, compels us not to oppose h a y any other than a moral resistance. 11 e tell them that we will not be instrumental in forcing hack into bondage those who es caped therefrom ; but while we would dis suade all front violent resistance to any le gal mandate, we will ourselves cheerfully go to prison or bear any penalty which our refusal may invoke, rather than aid to con sign an innocent fellow-being into perpetu ,al bondage. We tell them that a very large prop,irt ion of our fellow citizens share our convictions and mutilate our &tenni ! nation ; and that the time is• not distant when no Man (and Mitch less a woman) can be hunted like a beast of prey through Free Statew, when known to hue guilty of no crime but that of loving liberty. Gen- Heinen of the Union, and Safety Commit tee it' you Wan to silence all utterance adverse to Slavery and Slaveholding in the Free States, your task is hardly yet lx•gun PartnerNhips A law MO passed during the last, ses sion of the Legislature, which is highly important , to partnership lirmS, and is, in all probability, but eomparatively little known. The Sections are to be found on page 1;15 of the Pamphlet Laws of l8:)1, and the provisions lire as fellows “Sac. 13. That from and after the tenth ()I' August next, all persons who are now doing business in a partnership rapac ity, in :his commonwealth, shall file or cause to be tiled in the office of the Prothon y, in the County or counties where the said partnership is carried on, the names and location of such partnership, with the style and name of the same ; and as often as any change of memliers in said partner ship shall take place, the same shall he certified by the members of such new part nership as aforesaid ; and in default or neg lect of such partnership so to do, they shall not be permited in any court or before any justice of peace or alderman in this common wealth to plead a misnomer or the omission of the name of a member of the partnership, or the inclusion of the name of persons not members of said partnership. Sic. 14. That hereafter, where two or more may he desirous of entering into any business whatever in partnersffip capacity, they shall, before they engage or enter in to any such business as aforesaid, comply with and be subject to all the provisions and restrictions in the nest proceeding section or this act." as,..We have received a Circular enclos ing the annexed copy of a Petition to the . Legislature praying for an amendment of the Constitution, to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors iu the State, with a request that it be published fur the infor mation of the friends of the cause : %o the Senate and House of Representa tives of the commonwealth of Pennsyl- The undersigned residents of in said Commonwealth. re spectfully represent ;—That your Petit oilers assuming, that every society and governmeni has a right to protect itself a gainst any great and general evil, by the adoption of such fundamental laws as will most effectually prevent it ;—and that the true republican principle is, that all great and vitally important questions should be submitted to the whole people, in their paramount sovereignity, where the saute can be conveniently done,—are admitted political axioms. Aml believing that the use of intoxicating liqurs, as a beverage, by persons in health, resulting as it does, in a large portion of our community, in every part of the State, becoming habitu ally intemperate, and yearly causing the titter ruin, in body and in soul, in reputa tion, family and property, of thousands and tens of thousands of our citizens, is a great moral, social, and political evil : That the use of intoxicating liquor., as a beverage, by persons in health--however small the quantity=—is always to some ex tent, injurious, (physically, morally and by way of example,) and never beneficial: And that the only and effectual mode of putting an end to this great e7il, is by ab solutely prohibiting the existence of the present facilities to obtain intoxicating liquors ✓ —to remove the temptation alto gether. Your Petitioners pray, that in accord ance with the provisions of the Constitu tion, an amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of the State, at the ear liest possible period, prohibiting the role within the State, of all intoxicating liquors, nand for a beverage, and' requiring the Legislature at Its first session after thri a. doption of this Amendment, and from time to•time thereafter to pass such _laws as shall carry ihis•provision into...effectual op eration. ": ' ' p7Ea&Oovernor James O. Jens, of Tennessee was on Friday lest elected a U„ H. Senator by the Legislature of thaState, to Nerve 6' you; from the 4th of Moron last, whoa the term of Mt. Turney expired. The Rest Presidency. 057" The Beaver Argos speaks the truth in a moderate satiation this subject, wor thy the attention of such as desire a brief but satisfactery'survey of the ground. It says that in looking over the field, it is not difficult to foisee difficulties that threaten cad, - of the great parties, but which we think much more portentous to the oppoili tion than to the Whip. Among tbe lat ter a particular class would establish 'a new platform, discarding liberality, and hold ing men up to a strict adoption;ef i all their views, permitting no one to 'gt:, beyond or fall short a hair's greadth ; yet their-Goma sel, we trust, will not prevail, as the mas ses will assert and maintain their indepen dence of feeling and action upon ill questions. The "compromise measures," exclusive of the Fugitive Slave Law, need not be a bone of contention ; and they who will nut allow differences of opiuiou in regard to that act, and endeavor to make it the issue, will be held re sponsible _ before the country for any possible disaster. The "Democracy; arc in a much worse condition. They aro broken up iu Massa chusetts, and seriously disorganised in New York ; whilst those of Ohio seem to be pla ced beyond the pale of nationality. In the South other diffieulties, even more threat ening and portentous, are now fully brought to view. The States' Rights men of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, are now entirely separated from "the Democ racy," and from that organisation. They have recently been overcome by what they call an unholy alliance. The organs of that class exhibit extreme hostility to their former associates, and declare that in the approaching contest they will stand a loof, and sustain their own candidates.— The three States named will thus be lost to "the Democracy," as may also Virginia, though the same influence, whilst it removes levery doubt as to the Whiggery of Ten nessee. This new element of party dis cord, fortunately, does nut affect the Whigs, who, North and South, are all for the Un ion ; but it comes home directly to the self ) tyled"lltonoerney," which is thus to be well paid for its sectional wrongs. The struggle for men has now einnmen with a very great degree of earnestness.— Mr. Buchanan points to the late election results in Pennsylvania, and the patient submission of the Keystone under all the injuries inflicted upon her, as well as his pro-slavery subserviency, as entitling him to preferment ; while Gen. ('ass will plead for *wither trial ; and both may Is pushed to the wall by Mr. Douglass, or ratite other fresh competitor. Gen. Houston. is "on hand at Washington, to pull the wires in person ;II as promised in the late .singular Donaldtem eorrespondenee, which, how ever, ...tunes too late ; that affair having sent him back a lung way in the race, which by the way, promises Lobe peculiar ! ly interesting. The Whigs also have their differences as to men. In the South, Mr. Fillmore, doubtless, has the most fib nds, but lie has a strong rival in that section iu the person of his leading Secretary, and both have their friends at the North. lien Scott, howev er, is undoubtedly the favorite of the pen pie, and if made the candidate if the par ty by a Whig National Convention, we may set at defiance all the combinations o f factions in the rnion. lie is the candi date of the Keystone, whose vote bus eon trolled every contested Presidential elec tion, and with him as our standard hearer, we can safely count upon even a more liril lhint victory than that achieved by the la ' teemed Taylor. This adherence to the gallant Hero of Lundy's Lane is no refit"- ilea upon or disparagement of any other man. lie has always been a favorite in Pennsylvania, as the votes of our delegates in National Conventions will testify. His was our candidate in 1848 ; he is our can didate now ; and his nomination, we risk nothing in saying, will be a guaranty of success iu the State and in the Union. Sctilement with Spain. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of C immerce states, that the ne gotiation with Spain is about to come to a fa vorable conclusion, the President having concurred with Mr. Webster as to the proper mode and extent of the redrew due totipain , and overtures, which will be consistent with the views of the public, have been made to the Spanish Minister. The ha mediate consequences will be &restoration of the American prisoners, and the abandon ' ment of proceedings against Mr. Thrasher, and all AmerieanA who have been 'inspect ed of having any connection with the late attempt at insurrection in Cuba. se k ..ln a recent letter to Lord Dudley Stuart, of E upland, Kossuth declines all subscriptions for his personal benefit; say ing that ho has the moans of waking livelihood for himself and family. RECKPTION OV ref says there is likely to be a very majpq eient military parade, on the arrival of Kos suth in Philadelphia. It is probable, alao• that the firemen and many °Me Isivie so cieties will join in the eetnnastiatimil A New York Letter says :-- -I learn from one of the common coun cil committee, that the arrangement* tror the reception of Koesuth, in tbio, ait.Y4* ig e on a scale that was never - 106Na atittaleth• not even in the case of Litfayinte. has always been considered as the ne plus ultra in matters of that sort. The isiriou.. civic societies. the clergy, the bei.the 1411- ical, and all other prole/talons. indeed, , a{kki be represented in theproceiteion. *at haw bean arranged for the_ mutation. Tfie tbit hoary dispray will he correspondingly irx tensive." A Waterton Mien Milkier°, it iY rpid, will , bit calla! in New York Park. in a la w Jaya, In order toemoond deCtisneetooni of h i, moo ,who disk.p to bring himprmaiiimuly torrrard f ur the Presiden t:ly. 'pos CAPRA& Of LOCOVOOOIIII.--ii is k„ wu. Whigs wr well as Locofocos, thatlbe_Onlycepilal they have to trade up mitt the term "Democrat." Haying been I on.:bothsklev of every question relating to politics or the policy of: the Government, t hey iibritier sailing under bare poles with false lights, which are attempted to be palmed upon the ignorant by the aspiring, under the name of "democracy." The ifiusbilrg Gazette very truely remarks that the advantage, our opponents have in the term Democrat, by which they are mis called, is well set forth in an article on political fallacies by the "Warington, Va. Whig," The emigrants which reach our, shore by thousands in a day, come here with most extravagant and exalted ideas of liberty, and burning hatred against the kings and aristocracies of Europe. De mocracy, a government in which the peo ple are the only sovereigns, is the'day-dream of these emigrants, us far as they have any aspirations at all of a political nature.— They have felt the iron heel of oppression —the result of monarchial and aristocratic institutions—upon their bonded necks, and Democracy is to them but another name fur liberty, security and happiness. Do- insocracy, then, must be "the watchword and the cry"—the bait to catch these for eiga voices, and swell the votes of the par.! ity into triumphant majorities. How easy to persuade the unsuspecting emigrant that by becoming a Whig he will only change one form of aristocracy for another. "We ore dise Democrats, and our opponents of coarse are nal Democrats, for you ace they are opposed to Democracy, and moat therefore be aristocrats and enemies to re publicataitiut." We have heard just such reasoning as this, and have known it coil oently And then among those who become naturalized citizens, there is • 3 class, and nut a small one either, who are smarty ignorant of what the proper ends .of govereinew are, and who honestly be lieve that in coistug to a•.land of liberty" they are to be permitted to do just what they please. is it to be wondered at, that the name el Democracy—the power of the people—should !WWI great attraction p tor voters el this stamp "Deli ! tender and turd r says Paddy,' .'the Dyminyerats is the b'ye for my min-', cy ! Its thin that knows what true liber ay insoles. be after given' sty vote for the Dyinteycratic Presideet, and if we e lec't hits—the Livers be praised l—we'll have Suety poor man paid live dollars a (ley for diet' jest neat to within' at all.-- /Sure sad isu't this the land of peace awl phut)+, wily that the Whigs—bad fuck w than !--kapes ut from havis' our just eights anti And isnt'that rascal Ftllmure A up ail the viola that -comes from Calloway ; and when we get o Dyintuyeratic President won't it be all 4liotribuwil among the people and mate ell the poor rich ! Tear anti ages ! won't we go it thin, b'ys! The Whits is alt ar istituerats and inimies of the poor man.— loor.rw-r.sy for the Dy inycrats ! floor r.r.r-sy for Llimortal Jaeketila sad Gistorai Casa, and Gineral Douglass, and GI mere! Iludianan—hour-r-r-r-ay --Pe sure," says the Dutchman. ••1 thinks 1 cant newer to nothing no hesaer als voile fur de Dyininygrails. D . } iiiinygrails means de i.eople, and I goes for de peoples. 1 am a people ntylitil, and my vile she is a pe.tple, and may altildrett is peoples. De Vhigs is been keepiu' de peoples from vo dot, in. Old I:irchinny,iit the Dynnuygrails lists gone and mate a new law for peoples , to vtide, sad day is goim' to rode for de I)vm inygralls. De Vhigs is all Inc hallo gings unit lons. and gou n ►s, and all dat. Don ner and Blilzen ! hadn't we enough of all .lent dive', in Chavertany Der* tyfel may Jake die V pigs for all cot I cares.— Vity polslansend I don't 1 know dat !leery Clay vas a dryne to away his sun to Queen Vigtoria Soppinie he vas been elegiac', wouldn't ve hale been in a bretty fix ? Hegel and Shaine l'edder! I goes /or Chimera! Chock:inn um! de Dyinimy grails I Hurrah for Charkson ! 1 codes for de Dymmygrads fur Presidents, Guf •entors, tied &headless. and Lawyers, and 'factors, and every ding. De Vhigs sind .niekl better dr Tierra!" tonnerres . 0 " shout the, French onloll. "1 am von rayhooplecom. safe ; I am .von Democrat. rive ha Repeldique, tale ci indevisibte ! 1.41 Belle France is curse Kid de aristocratic. Igo for to he do vet please. parblecor ! Dc► V hip rill not det me do vot 1 please, and derelors I be •come von Democrat, care. Von day Igo inside von store, and I see von charmante ver pretty gal—de storo•keep's •daughter, and joust bay cause I vont to kiss her, de brute store•keep he make applica tion of 148 foot to behind me, and keek me into Ue 'street, morbleau !--and dat pure , big `tore -keep Vas one care.• to I Amerique to do vot I choose, and not 'to he keek behind by von vilian store-keep. De Yip 'ace uo ondairstand of de crate liberty. 1 vote myself von Democrat, dare Fine Les Democrats ! 4 Gas let Such, without caricature, are specimens of what we ourselves have heard, and with ,out intending the slightest disrespect ;u qiur . worthy emigrant citizens, we give ~zltern • as'samples of the manner in which they allow themselves to be humbugged by S . 921122. •Thb shiny was tokl by a Frenchman in abliodelphia, ,--- - - - - MINI:TALL FOR A 11 ATTala.Mr. Jaroea who,has worked as a jOUT •liatter, fp! the het ten years. in Cincinnati. a few dais ago received notice from Wash- 47311/ 4 111 4 Off Bum of *03.000 was tin his . orders at the capital--he be ' heir Inbar old Mexican indemnity claim anti:omit, which bits recently been allowed by the Commissioners. The go6d iterwri wise entirely unexpected to' him. ------- - „,• • . 4 , tattmt uommism, T'huraday m 4011,1614 the Methodist Episcopal church • at Columbia was destroyed by fire. There ""*Alts'im insurance of $3,000 on the bail -4,ltdue that amount will not cover 13964044 e lose E Erskine. Pres ..by,terj4. and: Rev. J. R. Menge!. Loth , man, immediately icodered the toned their ..:itlturohas•tO their Methodist friends. Calvin Fairbanks, who Was pardoned a 4ltrirywaini ago by GloVetior Critteaden, for ttestber,' with Mind. Webster, atfeeled • for inealiti4 and !qv?, woman belenieng . to Ala:ander s itotrroll; of Leta•vghl tblY% From Callllbonihk The steamship Daniel Virtabettir arrived at N. York on Sunday. bringing California dates to October lbtk----111117,000 of gold on freight, and half a million in the hidds of passengers. The Venetal news from California is not very important. Business generally was dull and purchasers were holding back for a further reduction in the price of goods. Flour was steady. Bricks dull. Pro visions drooping. Lumber firm. Dry goods active. Seamen's wages were low. Agriculture was in a flourishing condi tion, and the mining news was very favor able. New discoveries o f gold were dai ly being made. Quartz mining attracts great attention. 'fhe papers of the 9th are filled with du els, murders and outrages, and there is strong talk of reviving the Vigilance Com mittee. News from Southern California was of the utmost importance. The southern counties are coming out strongly for a con vention to divide the State, Santa Barbara is the place fixed on her holding it. The various counties were engaged in selecting delegates, An address will be prepared for circulation, and a petition presented to the Legislature at an early day in favor of di vision. o:7=witecent intelligence from the Rio Grande represents the revolutionary move ment to be losing ground. Matamoros was completely in the bands of the Uov ernment forces, the revolutionists having fallen back. SUNDAY IN CALIFORNIA.- . 1 .116 theatres and other places of amusement are open in San Francisco on Sunday evening. as we sce by the advertisements in the newspa pers of that city. The 84 harbor paper tells of a radish raised in .that village. which measured 3 feet 3 inches in length, and 13 inches in eircumlerence in the centre of the bulb, and weighs 12 lbs. Can't some neighbor send in a quart of salt Isej"*The steamer Africa arrived at New York on Wednesday with European dates to the Bth inst. Kossuth was to leave Eng, land fur this country on the 14th. The French Assembly met on the 4th. Presi dent Bonaparte sent in his annual message which was bitterly denounced by the ma jority. It was thought another change of Ministry would take place. A CARDINAL IN AMERICA.—The State ment Confirmed—That Archbish. Hughes is to wear the scarlet cap, after all, is a confirmed fact, it seems. His Grace has been made a Cardinal at last, in spite of al; opposition. A Letter from Rome, Oct. 20th, to the Newark Advertiser, says : "The important fact was made known, Ks I am well assured, to the , Congregati ou,' on Friday the 10th inst., so that the effect of his late visit to the Holy See has bee n under-estimoted. The appointment is said ttrliarer been - metier -irrth- girenst-.4ls g ree of truth I do not know, without the approhition, if not in face of the express protest of all the Roman Catholic Bishops is the United States, save one ; and con trary to the opinion of Chief Justice Taney. However the fact may be, the statement is current here, and isleiterally believed." TENNESSEE LEOIALATURE AND Komi-Tn. —The Legislature of Tennessee have u nanimously adopted a series of resolutions complimentary to Kossuth and the Hunga rian cause. They pronounce hint enti tled, more than any European of the pres ent century, to share our admiration and friendship ; they extend to him an in vitation to vist Tennessee; and they de clare that any aid or donation to him and his followers by the American Congress, "not in violation of the constitution." will meet with die cordial approbation of Tun. 'lessee. GREAT /NMI 114116T1N0 IN PHILADEL - P1114.-PNILADEL/9411, Nov. 19, 10 P. M. —An enthusiastic meeting was held to night, at the Chinese Museum, to express sympathy for tile Irish exiles, O'Brien, Meagher, Mitchell and others. Gov. Win. F. John presided. An address to the President of the United States was adopt ed, asking him to intercede with the Eng lish Government ler the restoration of the exiles to liberty. Eloquent speeches were made by Gov. Johnstost, Z. Collins Lee, of Baltimore, Morten McMichael. J• Cad wallader, lion. Jos. R. Chandler and oth ers. A Goop lirr.—The Detroit Advertiser has the following good hit at Gen. Cass and Mr. McClellan, who,is now the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, and wits a diatinguidhed %V dmot Proviso Congress man from Michigan t. "We take greet pleasare in complying with the request of the enterprising pro prienirs to draw the attention of our read ers to the ‘1 ichigait Satinett Works, recent ly eetaWislied in this State by Messrs. Cass and Meclellan Perhaps two gentlemen could not be found bettor adapted to co-op erate in such an enterprise. inasmuch as Mr. Case lies lung given his exclusive - at tention to the collet interests, and Mr. McClellan has been no less successful itt wool. ...Hie design of the proprietors. as we understand, is to manufacture an article which, while it presents upon one side the appearance all wool, upon the other will convince the most ern oo ill izing obser ver that it is entirely cotton ; a coat made front it therefore needs only to be turned to suit a Northern or Southern latitude.— Their present design is to manufacture immediately a very large stock of the ar ticle, so that they may nut be caught nap , ping by the fall business of 1851. N. S. Protection will not be neccesary upon this article, s• foreign ingenuity is de fled to produce the like. Capital stock sl.oo.ooochie Ily bogus." - - lion. Elijah Miller, father-in-law of Gov. Beward„4lied at Auburn on die 13th instant aged about 90 years: He was the son of Samuel Mi Iler, a patriot of the Revolution, and was distinguished fur his vigorous in lelleet.and profound ability se a lawyer. PRWS OS CUTTING A MAN'S Eves ChTir. —William Park t►as been convicted in Weyste county, Miss., for eu ttinront„ the eyes of a man named Dndd, seventeen years min. Re *SO fined 111000, and sen tenced to stand in the pillory for time days. MININpi OF AN iNVANT.--Kate Pirgirga Poole, an unmarried nno%irer. al* 22, Pas been arrasoo ai ldanchnalor, Ji • IL on the of atar . derieg liar ettild, nine *iota old: by throwing it out or a railroad cat whaler, While the total was in rapid raw. lion. WHAT PNWHATLTAHIA HAS DONS TOR Cosmos Sotioom—We have received an address delivered by Thomas H. Bur rowesi Esq.. before the Lancaster county Educatioual Society, on the. 4th ult., which, among other matters of interest, ' exhibits the magnitude of the Common School System pf the State, which is high ly creditable to the character of the Com monwealth, and shows the deep interest taken in the cause of general education.— In the seventeen years that the system has been in operation the people of Pennsyl vania have expended over/Oen millions of dollars in support of this noble effort, exclusive of the large UMW annually paid to sustain die numerous private academies, seminaries and schools, which are Aso giving their invaluable aid to the cau• general education. The number of schools in the State has increased from 702 to 9200, and the teachers from 808 to 11,500. The pupils number half a million, and the annual cost of the system is now $1,400,- 000. Few States ih the Union have done more than Pennsylvania to dispel igno rance and qualify its rising population for the ditties of citizens required under its free Constitution.—Phil. led. INTERESTING OCCURRENCE.—An inter esting incident, says the N. Y. Courier, occurred not long sinde at the church of Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D,. in this city. Some eight or nine persons were admitted members of the church, and of three who wore baptized, two were mailer and his slave. The former was a tall. middle aged white man, though of rather dark complexion, and the slave was a very in teresting, intelligent and good looking mu latto girl. about 17 years of age. They knelt and were baptized together.—she, in the name of Jessie Ackerman. We were totable . to learn the particular South ern State they %ere from, hut he brought her to this city for the purpose of manu mitting her. CONVICTION UNDER THE NEW POSTAIDE LAW.-At the late term of the United States District Court, Held at lowa City, Isaac Sloan was convicted of using post- office stamps a second tune, and senten ced to pay fifty dollars and three cents damages. This is the first instance of the kind under the new law. THE LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA met in biennial session at Montgomery on the 10th instant. Charles McLemore, Union whig, was elected president of the Senate, and John 1). Rather, Union democrat, speaker of the House of Representatives. (;ov. Collier sent in his message that next day, A remarkable feature is that he rcononenda a discriminating lax on the products of States which continue agitation and have refused to perform their constitutional du ties. lie also recommends the encourage ment of home manufactures and a direct southern trade. MIRRISSIPPL—FuII returns show the election of Gen. Foote, as Governor, over Col. Davis. by 1.500 majority. It is rum ored that Gen. Foote will resign the gm bernatorial chair, and continue in his seat Sefrtiel Look Here. There's no humbug about this ; but it is an undeniable fact that KELLER KURTZ has bought, brought, and opened, the rich eq. largest and cheapest, assortment of Fashionable Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ever in the market, which he isde termitted shall be scold lower than they have yet been sold in Gettysburg. lirg - Call in and see if this statement is not correct. Also, while K. K. is cater ing for the Head and Feet of the public, he would remind his numerous customers that he has now and will be receiving weekly additions to his stock of Books and Stationery, and Fancy Goods, to which he earnestly invites the attention of all in terested. gr.. - Only one price and that a very kw price. Don't forget to call at the South East Corner of Centre Square. BALTIMORE MARKET. FLOUR AND MEAL—The flour market is quiet ; sales to day of 200 lbs. City Milk at $3 tiVi. Nothing done in Howard street. Rye flour uncliangrd. Corn Meal 3 18 as 3 25. GRAIN AND SEEDS —The Grain market is quiet. We note small sales of red Wheat at 74 a 76 cents, white 86 to 90 for very prime, 76 to HO fur fair do. Old white and yellow Corn, 53 a 54 cents for the former, and 54 • 55 fur the letter; new white 53. and yellow 59 a 54. Rye 70 cls. Oats 33 • 31. Cluvereced f 5. GR9CERIES.-- , ales •mall; Rio Coffee tri • ea. Sugar. and Mniasses quiet. PROVIAONB.--Tales small and without any change in piing Lard in barrels a D in kegs 10 a I na eenta. MARRIED, On WednesdaY morning last. by the Rev. R. Johnston, Rev. JOHN K. pidry. Pastor of the Lutheran Church in Still Valley. N. J., and Miss MARY A., only daughter of Ur. David Hunter, of this place On the 21st ult., at Conaway, Chael, by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, Me JACOB SMITH and Miss MARY ANN. daughter of John Eckenrode— both of Mout.tphmsant township. In Peoria. 111., on the 4th Mat, by Rev. A Coffey Mr. RW•SW ELL BILLS and Miss LOUISA KUHN, formerly of this place. On the 111th Met , by the Rev. Mr. Rosen miller. Mr GEORGE W. BI (TINDER and Mita LE H BASE II OAR—both of this county. On the I Ith lutist., by the same, Mr. JACOR EMME'r, of this county, and Miss MARIAH LIENS, of York county. On the 18th inst. by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. ZACHAHIAH CULLISON, of Hamilton hen townahip and Miss SUSANNAH LADY, of Butler township. D 1 E On the 29th ult.. MARTHA MYERS, of Lat ignore to*nship. aged 66 years 9 ranatiss and '43 days. XOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the at- Count 11( SAMVEL SNKRRINOICR. Tnle teeofMAßGAltET SiII)I:CZ&CA'L' If- ARINE SHULTZ. (Lunatics.) has been filed in the Court id Comtion Pleas of Ad ams County. and that said Court have ap pointed Theodora the 23d ddy of Decem ber next. for confirmation and allowance. JOHN PICKING, Protb'y. Prothenotsty's Office. "a Gettysburg. N0v.21, 1861. S 31, NOTICE. - NOTICE is hereby given, that the 'III first Account of Jogs Barman, Ase siguee of JOHN tRIM HER & WIFE, in trust for creditors, has been filed in the Court of Oommon Pleds of Adams counrv, snd'thett said Court have appointed Mei &lf the 28d day of Deeember nett, for confirtfration and alliianes, unleite cause the contrary be atiriwn. ' JOHN PIOKINIX Ptotb'y. Protbouotsey's Office.- .t Gettysburg, Nue, .11, '6l. HERRIN: , • • COB GRAND POP AIM A will open in this pli*atti ieCONA UGH Y'S HALL. for exliMli int Friday and Sat urday evenings, and o Saturday afternoon, embracitig Iner grind ipsions I A .PAN RAMA of a voyage from Ne -York to San Fran cisco, via Cape Hornforesenting a aeries of Magnificent Views of all the principal Cities and Islands alimg the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts of Nolen and South Amer ica. A DIORAMA of the California ..Gold Digging," MAGIC GROTTO. and Panorama of the CRYSTAL PALACE, whole combined forming the most complete Moral and lostrurtive Exhibition ever presented to the public. This am. pendnus work of Art was executed by several of the most talented artists in the world from the original sketches, and cov ers upwards of 7000 feet of CAIIVAPS. N. B.—The Proprietors will use their utmos t exertions to preserve order, so dust it can be visited by ladies unattended by gentlemen. Front seats reserved fur the ladies. uz Admittance 25 eta., children under 10 years of age I2i cis. Doors open in the evening af 0 o'cock. Panorama com mence moving ROY in the evening, and in the afternoon doors open at 2 o'clock ; Panorama commence moving at 8. Lee. turer, C. Stratum. • S. HEADINGS, Agent Nov. 21—It _ INURE YOUR PROPERTY! JIIIE un Coty Miami Fire M afirunee Company" located hi Get tysburg, is now in successful operation, and for lowness of rates, economical manage ment of its affairs, and safety in Insurances, challenges emnparison with any other xiwilar company. All its operations are conducted under the personal supervision of Managers selected by the Stockholders. Tll,l Books of the Company are at all times open to the inspection of those insuring in it. As no travelling agents are employed, persons desiring to insure call. make ap plication to either of tire Manager., from whom all requisite iolormanon ran be gained. loCrThe Managers are : Samuel Mil ler, A. IL Stevenson, Ceo. Swope. and D. A. Buehler, Gefiyabt:rg : Win. B. Wil son, Mcnallen ; Robert M'Curdy, Com berlund ; Jaeoh King. Strabatt ; Andrew Heinizelnian,Rankfitt; A. W. M:iginlyi Hamilton/gin ; J. L. Noel, Oxford ; J. Miisselman. jr., Libert? i ; H. A. Picking, lleading : Jacob Driest, Lath/sure. Nov. 21, 1851.—tf NoTISI . LErI'ERS of Administration on the estate of ADAM •SOURS, late of Huntington township, Adams enmity, Pa., deceased, havidg been granted to the subscriber, who resides in die same town. tib4l/.. Len.„ are indebted in said estate, to make pay ment without delay, and to those having dams to present the sante properly ;milieu. ached, to thesublicriber, li,r seidement. WM. R. SADLER., Nov. 21.-6 t NOTICE. LET T E Tintamentary, on du. IA estate of 111 ARTIR Mylins, late of Latimore tp.. deceased. baring been gran ted to the sobseriber, rending in Latimore tp.. notice is hereby gi am to all who are intleh Led to said estate, make payment without delay, and to those having rhino:. to present them properly authenticated for settlement. 1011 N WELSH, Itly.'r Nov. 21—Bt• Colitttoro, eattelotitt. rgitiE Collectors of Taxes in iTio" ferent townships of Adams roomy, are hereby notified that they will he ro quired in settle up their duplicates on .1 before Thursday the Ist day of January next, on which day the Coiniiiissinee s. will meet at their office to give the necessa ry exoneration J 0024 Alussu-mot jr., JACOB GREIRT, RISICVER, Attest-- Commissioners. J. A I , OIIINBAVOH, Nov. 21, 11351.—td LIST OF LETTERS, Retnaining in the Post Opt!. at Gettys burg, November 15. 1851. Buckingham, Mias M. A. Moorehead William Beitler Daniel, 'an, M'Elwarre James H. Brown James, Markley Daniel, Bw.lienan Louis, Nolen John, Bun Adam, PfrlTer P. Bally Mr.. Nancy, Poundaton ('ui. R. Beitier Samuel, 2 Plank Jacob 11. Clough Samuel, 2 quanta John, CuUranium W. F. Rice David, Rfibineon Owen, Reynold John 11. Rex G. Win. Riggs Alexon ler, tinnurforioeeph, Stork Andrew, Craig Henry, Dick George. Drimery Foot Washington, Forinwalt Noah, F;rkss William, Forney Mork. Oiorge, Kline John. }Crime A town, Socks John, Ktiouae Daniel taihhot Robert E. Little jr David, Nhseffe► Samuel, Lee Thorns& 14nyder John. Lisbon Margaret, eislisgiver Henry. Lefevre Isaac, Tawny Mira Kate, Little Anthony, Thompson Nina M.. 1. Miller Isaac, M'aila Joseph, Moose Mies Binh .A. Weikert George, Mather Edward, Wanee Joseph, Miller David, Whittler J. Mould George A. White John, Muller John, Wert Peter, McElwain° Andrew. A. D. BITEIILER, P. N. Ire Persons calling for letters in the shove List will please pay whether they are advertised. Nov. 21, 1851. ===§ IS% %WW I lel PROM THE FIRST DAY OFiIFRIL NEXT, THE OR' ST E,-ROOM on the Public , Square,' now' occupied by George Arnold; with :Dwelling, Stabling. &c, at tached—an excellent bmidnese stand. ' Also, 4' other liwelling-houses. Also, 5 offices and Shops of va rious-kinds. 'Also a Public Halt for Exhibi _lions, Concerts; BtC. •iicrapply co• 1), mscoNauGHY. Gettysburg, plov.Pt, 1851,—0' .lisir—Pmanks of all. kinds tbr sale Godey's .Lody's.- Book for 185 g. INCREASE or Reams° MATTER rinflE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing m- year, will-present Many morel fest ores suited to the advancing demands of the publio taste. It has ever been the ob ject of the publisher TO TAKE THE LEAD among tle popular Magazines-,of. this country ; nd the host of imitators. who have bee — constantly following "toiling after him in vain"—are sufficient to test his brilliant. success. The promptness with which every new idea that he sug gests is adopted by others, is a sufficient reason for his not being very explicit and exact in his promises of 'what is •yet to come. Ile does not wish to lay outplays for others to follow. It is anflicient, how. i ever, to say that all the existing features of the LADY'S BOOK will be retained, and many new ones. particularly attrac tive in a Lady's Book and Family Maga zine will he introduced. The useful and elegant will always be kept in view. To the Magazine slime we must look for the effusions of the master-minds of Literature. It is useless to publish a list of names—suffice it to say, that we have published articles, and have others to pub lish, from , ALL THE REST AMERICAN WRI TERS, MALE AND FEMALE! fintnsv's LAWS Bona for January, 1852. will contain in addition to the most, heautiful and numerous Engravings, three of which are colored, an additional quan tity of reading by American Authors.— There is no question about the feet, and the tens of thousands of notices that we have from tlie contemporary press will es tablish it, that it is THE MOST MAGNIFIfIENT PERI ODICAL IN TILE WORLD ! 'lite publisher will give 12 Nfw. for 11352. that the London Art Union would he proud of, and their price is 11110 a year. It must be observed that the Latiy's Rook cater. to the taste of the American Ladies. It finishes Mein with with ev erything that can interest a lady, and a mong others iv the following Coders Reliable Ikagision with full descriptions, besides chil:chitt up. an the Fashions every month ; giving full explanations of everything new in the Fashionable World. OUR MODEL vorrAGEs. This is a department peculiarly of our own. and the beauty and and utility of onr tnodels has everywhere been acknowl edged. We have undoubted Reeeipts, Model Cottages, Model Cottage Furniture, Pat ents for -Window Curtains, Crochet Wink, Knitting, Netting. Paieltwork. Crochet Butner Work, Bair Braiding, Ribbon Chenille Work. Luce Cul ler Work, Children's:mil infant's Clothe., Cal,eA, Caps. Cheinisets—ui line, every thing that ran interest a Lady, will fluid its appropriate place in her own IJuok. I copy fir 0110 year, $3. '2 for I year. $5. I copy two years $5. 5 eoinei on. year, $lO. 1 coin live year.. $lO. 111 eopies ono year. ;%:20.antl an extra copy to the person sending the doh of tell. A(1111'1'84, 1,. A. INODEY. 113 Chesnut Street,lpitua Nov. BOOKS ! COCKS ! Thvological, Liman i t As just received a new supply of 1 - Goods front the City, and invites the attention of the public to his presen I stock of Books and Ml f Stationery, of every variety. et - instituting the largeat a nd hest iii.sortitteitt ever offered in thin market—which will be sold, as usual at the LowanT RATRS. Ile has constantly on hand a large and full asaortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and STATION ERY, Pen-Initivea. Gold pens, Pencils, Letter Envelopes, Visiting Canis. Motto Wafers, with a variety ol Fancy Articles, to which the attention of purchasers is invited. The subscriber returns his acknowledg ment for the long continued and liberal pa tronage extended to him. and thinks that. in the variety and excellence of leis present assortment of Cheap Rooks and Stationery. will he found evidence of a determination to continue to merit that patronage. irrArrtingements have been made by which asiy Books not embraced in his WI.. Bailment call be promptly ordered from the City. May 23—tf MONEY AND WOOD WANTED. H E subscriber earnestly requests those iiidivbtell to lino on sermon's of long standing to mill and pay him ; ■ud those persona who have contracted to deliver W 001). are notified to bring it in Rel speedily as possible. Now is the tiine to prepare Mr Winus. W. W. PAXTON. Oet.11: Sehroi‘ echoing°, Btorser Jacob. Study John P. WOOD 1111.1.1• TE I rHE subscriber is in want of WOOD. A 'Flo use whohave promised him Wood in payment M . accounts are renpetqed to deliver it immediately. Otherwlie ,they will be exi.ected to pay the money.— 'flume interested will please take notice, and act accordingly. 114A8 WARREN. Oct. 21, 1851. ItEADY-DIADE CLOTHING. kaK MAN & BOLLE BAUGH heve,on "P hands variety of Ready-made (Wh in* embracing, Black Cloth, Gusts, Tweed Cos w, Overcoats, Monkey Jackets, fancy and plain blaek ,Ottesimere,satt Bat inet Pantaloons ; satin cloth and fancy Vests ; 101.ef which will , be dhiposed of at the lowest living rates. Call and see. 0ct.,17. 1801. , , , • . „ , , riLOTH S. Caiiinierte. Clarinets, Ken n tacky Jeans, VBSTINtIS or all kinds. Suspenders, •11 stedkerch ieffs. (IRA VATS. Sleeking, Am; t tte.i may be found; good aitaehietp, at SCHICK'S. Oet.7-17. mot. • • ~ . 01,4,,iry dOirreilots, otitoOntli o oak; at BUEHLEIrti• '000•114 !9 II V " 1 1 11 4 9 4 1;. .;!,; Monthly : FOR THE L.IHLES! ! Miscellaneous. S. 11. III4.:1111.ER fdritairmenho Wray+. DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852. Graham's Magazine for 1852. , The Magazine of she Union 1 Ming Netly Volume of this unrivaled JR. anti popular Monthly comminutes with the January number. Specimen copies of which will be ready by the first of December. The well established character of Gra ham's Magazine, as the leading American Monthly: renders it unnecessary to set forth its merits in each recurring Prosper. tue. It hes won its way, after years of aureate, to, the front rank.among its rivals, and now. ia universally conceded in be the BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE. Ita contributors are all of acknowledged ability ; and arrangements are perfected for a series of most splendid articled' from them, which will make this Magazine the organ of American Talent in every'de. partment of Mind. „ DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 11362. The reading matter of Graham', Mag azine for the next year will boxbout double that offormer volumes, making' a hook unrivaled by any that has ever . appeared in America or Europe. The very beet writers will continue to contribute to its pages, and the wide range of literature of the old world will also be brought ;td aid the worth and v.►riety of the letter-prews contents of the work. G. P. It. JAMES. The original novel writen by this us. complialrd writer for ..131ritham" will be commenced in the January number. and will bo found to be the moat „entertaining of the many romances by Os muiversallY popular author. Spienthil and rosily Engravings. In the department of Art, Graham's Magazine has always been celebeated. The excellence and beauty aka pictorial ap• pointments far surpass the wood adorn mtolia of ti t s Monthly Magazines. The. very finest and most expensive efforts of the first artists of Europe and . America grace the work. Every variety of sub. jest and of style is fount' in perfection in "Graham." No indifferent or inferior de signs mar its beauty—.-hut All that taste can suggest and capital continent' in the way of elegance is to be had in theyearly.: . eel, nines of this Magazine. We ask our readers to take the twelve numbers of the year and compare them with the !ante number of any current periodical, to test the vast superiority of Graham's Magit:; zinc in this respect. The new volume will open in a style of elegance that will convince our friends that "Excelsior," is our Mono for 1862, and that "Graham" will continue to be the Favorite of the Public, both Inits_ pieto6 ial and literary character, while the ex traordinary increase of the amount of readingninatter will insure it a still wider welcome and circulation. TERMS—Singla-Capies $3. For $lO we will semi the Magazine for 5 years to one peraun. PRICE OF CIAIBB FOR 1862 All orders for - Graham', Mogszine, cum isimaiuff-4,144J4.-1.13,5:4•444t-be--404)040,- the following rates: Single subscribers, $3. 'll'wo copies, $5. Five copies, SM. /nil tell copies fur $2O, end nn extra eopy to the person sending the club of ten. sub. embers. All orders ui lie addressed tn (31....01•WE It. (MAHAN . . No. 134 (numui Street. Philtidilphis. Nov. 21. law imcsarir HARDWIRE STORE, 19111111 R Subscribers would respectfully - i t announce to their friends and the public. that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore et:. adjoining the residence of DAVID &imam. Gettysburg. in which they are opening a large and general assortment of VIARDWAIIKE, IRON, sTFEL,. GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH TRIM MOS, Springs, Axles, Sadillpry, Cedar Ware, Shoe Fi4ditms, Paiute, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, incuding every deseription,of articles in Me above hue of busisess—te which they invite the attention id Cost+. makers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters,Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. . Our stock having been selected with great earc and purchashed for Cash. we gnarl antee.(for the Ready Money„ to dispose of ally part of it on as reasonable terms as they cat be purchased any where. We particularly request a call Iron* our friends, knd earnestly solicit a share of public favor. a* we are determined to es tablish a character for selling Goods at low prices and doing busiuese on fair prin ., ciples. JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13, 1851.—tr. JUST FROM THE CITY. SKELLY /X 1110116LEBAlliGIL HAVE just received from the city. and are now opening, et their establish tnenkin Baltimore street. the best assort ment of Clotho, Cassimerea, tlassinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweede,ever brought to this place. AIN°. Vestinits in great va riety, combining Plain and fancy Satin. fancy Silk, fancy Molitor', ,Itc„,that can't be beat. The 'shrive articles will be founts to he as cheap tie they are gond, and de mand. the attention of all who desire to purchase ativatitagethlily.. Oct. 17,1'851. • ' MORE NEW.,GOODS. DAVID MIDDLECOFF , HASTIAS now open for, examtnatiun. the IbrgePt. ehespest,:and• meat ntagnifi tent seleetion of stweenaltle "ends. he has ever had the plewiere °fettering the pub. I in,and to which the attention at piterhaa era is respectfully invited, before baying elsewhere, , Ont. 10-1851, NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY IS P,0114A1044, , 411111lE I ttubicilhor Pet rirterherl from • the city, w:kh a very large assortment FANCY fis DRESS GOODS, as variett,,tht it is beautiful. to which the attenAhn of the tiuttlie te w Cali and examine` for • yoUrselves. His Aouds inn his rift' 'ettutiOi but please: •t„ !Vet. tiry 48b1‘ = . .• .• ' Unrivaled In 11limetY a l O4 enee. Sartain's MagaLine for 18 L vim Pages of Reeding Matter in each Number. being sixteen pisjeaati additional rending over and tamest tforrA* al quantity given in the 1113 Magaline*. Vlic proprietors adds popular P4coti cal will spare nn expense in the, enq linpart the hurt decided aseperinrij'L their Magazine, and trust to receive saints 'narked appreciatum that iiintlititinor fore rewarded their enterprise. • AMERICAN i.rrEßATuxe Of the highest class will,be found in pages. 8 U PEKR E ELL.% HAM ENVe; consisting.partly of treaseripts from ortgth nal .paiutings_ by. eminent .stioneristaut AO - tiros; will alone erceed in value the , Nut of a year'osubscription. 1 „1 A liiiismoroett , thtliPstirforteritt _ has beteivadtleti, ict Allelic usual 10$1/1 of eon, struction..where • PUCK 0 UTRIVALLINO PUNCH . ' will 'monthly oPen hid piwifolhi of 'the choicest "good things?' gathered from ' parts of the , world, • A summery of Muel cal, leiteraryt •and Ariistle wilt be' preMired tor eery Number, tlf Mr. Chariest°. Leland. embracing. ad a prominent fetantre, interesting account of the authors of-Continental Etimpe. NMI their.publicationi. This. with a full and' impartial Review Department, will,, toyy hope. useet'wlib the approval of their 'lit erary friends. ()rigidat designs of COII'AGE AND VILLA Ant:lll%C., 'PURE: with accompanying grnuinl plans ande*- plicit ,directions, will be furnished by die tidented architect, Wallskfer, Esq. REBUS iLLiusTßA.Tioti 8 OF, l'll.o V Egli IA I, PH ILCBO P V, POETICAL ENIO M AB. M SIC% FASHIONS. CROCII 'ET PATTER N 8. E M. 4 BROI1)ERY. • WM. Will cooribute to the monthly variety they promise their subscribers. As Sll , Pookmasterti are Regular Ageing far the_wark...otteowwisbing_ chtaitri fuller tleactiptinu or if, or to lee a apisel‘ men Copy, will please call upcin the nett.' est Postmaster, who' will retieiveAe yd. vance payment, and fOrward their Mitheit and the money:' Perilous wishing to get up a Club will h supplied with , 11 spechtted copy-gratithi By ihir new pOstal law, which tram in tat operation in Jiily.'the postage on . thitt Magazine is grmttly redueedt - When Imlid quiortssty-41:1Altil05 now's" Under 600milgisoT2-h-osatt,t ,oVer..VlO inileit cents. • TERMS for 1852. Petpable in iitlpittue. One copy one year, *a. Twejeop l ig one year. $5. One copy two , raw Five copiva , nne yrtt.'ll4o.,_:,Tea iticopiee one year. $2ll, sod an &sirs the person sending a ' CI* Tett- k numbers 25 coati.. .4 K7'Sind(Woie° 4l / receiped at par. Club .S'uAccrip l kna f,"" to diterent Post Office,,b,- , Atldrosp • - . JOHN HAAT,A.IN " 1-144441016' PETilto43l:l4lt OR, 'RO C ' K OIL .,•":"L"`" A NATORAG RVltiltlYlfLoitwoia Irmo a well 404 fee; deep," seising wonderful eurative w we rt i, 4 *- eases of the chest, wind-pipe `sod teutw,— Also for the cure of diarrhea, eliolert, rheumatism, gden, asthma ? ,'imoitchitia, sowing's or lames evil ; BURNS & SCALIIS, I neuralgia, tetter, rinrorni, stinate eruptions off th e blotehes,,and pitnpkis o n: the lartfh,ioihrit. deafness. chronic sore eyes...ROT**. pains in the hones and joinut.ll4 - 4 4,1hat class of disunion* in which altegagire. try purifying metliginse are indicated, ' 2 scr Put up by S. M. Mori Owl Basin, Pittsburg, For Ws .041yoburg. sok WO/Or Adams county. Gettyoburi. Nov. 7, 1861.--its WHAT IS' 'TREASON!? , i , His is the question nosr.s•deps which, has a r svallowefl sip ell, others, even "Wlll' %Aponte' explode 1" "Who threat that last 'brink andA"Whii itiwteit Billy Pattersoor hard , qnsetknein answer, bat there it ntrquestion - whatessw. 'that the , istrt vs 41111 best selected atottkritlf BONNET RIBBONS in the , eitunty is to be found at KURTZ'S , CHEAP 0011.- NER. Oet.‘ 10, 1851. VW* A I - - WANTED. agogi diagi LBS. PORK. in U.. cem her mixt. for*bleb CASH will be paid. Farmers who hays the article for sale. will tin well by calling and making engagement, ' with: Ih( otr critter. at his Flour. Bacon dc. Gratify Store. in Weft IldiddloStreet. tiettraltarg. GEORGE myna,. Oct. Si. I.4IIIfriL , S.ORENN 600011. W h ILKS. Moriones.Thibet cloths. Iraisna Twills. PopHsi. Parsirtattas. J►lpaeas. Stlis;'De !sines. GinOttams, Prints. &0.. in every; variety of style and quality. end's' th i s very lowest lisiagrstei: issity oeived sad fur-sale by • D. ikIIDDLECOFF. Oct. 10-1881 BUFF CASSIMERE. THE attention of gentlemen la invited to a very superior quality of HUFF CASKIMEg. at the listalllialtineet &. 1101. LE RA UGH. Merobent Tailors. (.4ettystuiro. where may be konid FANCY. tIASSIMEREA of olotrY•Miti" ety and quality. J L; n ESL It A /11.1 , .; pouriteeptrAVß• et,bt.riNtts Filth h andisioi Pdtembankirdt, &e., cheap assd' cond. ran IluoYnisiiir 8JCE1.1.11_44 ..` 4 1" .46* KEEP WARM:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers