Anitd of the Ilumbolt. cossdk, his wifs and suite dirrited— Onset excitement in Ranee. Nnw Yong, Dee. 6.—The Dumb°lt arrived at an early hour this mottling. hay ing on hoard the illustrious Kossuth. his wire and spite. He met with a warm re ception at Staten Island. and was addressed by Dr. Doane, the health officer at quaran tine, to whom he replied in appropriate terms. - He will remain with Dr. Doane until the committee of recewion from New YorkWildl arrive to escort him to the city. Lola Monies ie alto among the passer'. ger* of the' Humbolt. FlWithlkr-The news from France is of a most exciting character. The stormiest debath ever known before in French par liamentary annals, had taken place in the Legtslations , Aeeembly, upon a proposidop, for appointing an armed force to protein the Aseembly. The project, if carried. would have had the elfeet of exciting civil war, the end of which could not have been foreseen, The measure was however rejected by a majority of LOS vfnes. and thus Louis. Napoleon and his ministry completely tri umphed. The National Assembly has se lost ground by its abortive intrigues against the 'President, that 'his position is now pro. n mooed by his bitterest foes to be foe the moment stronger than ever before. All important commercial operations in Paris appear to have been suspended in ronserptence of the uitoartainty which ex ists relative to the differences between the Executive and Legislative powers. Af fairs are somewhat better ■c firms. where earn orders had been received from the United States. Grand Retwitlon of Kossuth la New York. lINPRRCIIDIINTSD ENTRUNAGII. Siter‘tay wee a great day for New York. It had been Aenetally believed. and the ar rangements had been made with a view to have dm grand oration in honor of the il lustrious Kassa*. take plane on Monday, but die &tubelt having arrived .late on Thoial ay night. end it beipg desirous to land the 4t ranger sad suite in the eiltas ea ly vi l a posaaildii;rt - iiii - Milirlif&al to give the reception on Saturday. The prelimi navy arrangements had. for the most part. been made several days before. though the prograintme did not appear in the public inintrinikwil the morningof the reception day. ,41t On ttad hour the ammgentent of de vim on at public and private house oc c 'Tied the attention of thousands, anilines tanner military and other_co And associations, with the music from bands, and theme and fifes withnut number, made the'city utmo n smonly lively. Crowdsql chicane from all. directions poured down Broadway and around the Battery, all eager to got a first view.of the distinguished stranger. Th. Weedier, Was unusually fire for the eintion of the year. and there wile nothing' to prevent the fullest enjoyment of t h e oc- Many at the private _houses and public butkhuga were handsomely decorated with the tricolored Hungarian emblems. and Baltsbnd banners of every description and sine, while a general hilarity and joy war seen Oil the hoes densely packed together in the lower part of Broadway. Most oldie stores were decorated in a gay lad enlivening manner. muit presented sweat magnificent anpeatitnee. From the roof of the New . City Hall the Hungarian and American five streamed together' in the breeze:— At the east and opposite entrance two tri unsplud theft 'wits erected ins style of grandeur that we never witnessed before. The impporting pillars were covered with red s white and green pieces of canvass. rep resenting the Hungarian national colors. 'Chi arch was formed of evergreens. Ou both pillars of the gate were placed plaster busts of Washington, and on the sides are -dolinested the arms of Hungary and the United States. !Me streets were thronged from an early hour with eitieene di every grade. military eentpettiminnd binds were moving in ev ery dime**, and the minds of the citizens appear to be entirely engrossed by one idea , ---soshoir the admiration lor the man who lies mitered so much in the cause of lib tete—busineas incompletely forgotten. The Common Conned and about 500 oth sito leftthe city in the steamer C. Vander hilt at 9 A. Al. for Staten Island to take on board the illustrious Hungarian. A deputation from the City Council of Philadelphia, and other distinguished guests. were on board. ' The steamer reached the Lama at half. past nine when a boat was Immediately tent on shore, With Aldermen Miller and 'Morgan, to apprise the illustrious Kossuth that the Committee were ready and an:- ions to escort him to the city. At about a quarter past ten, Kossuth came on board the steamer. accompanied by his devoted wife and suite. and other Hungarian exiles, all of whom were loudly cheered, and 'salute after salute fired from the steamer and shore. It was amusing to behold the efforts of the vast crowd to get even a glimpae of the. great Hungariun ; and indeed at limit he was so hard pressed, that it was with , great difficulty he could walk along the deck ' of the steamer. The Committee, after much exertion, succeeded in getting Kossuth upon the wheelhouse, where he remained in safety, Audi his arrival at castle Garden. Oa the route up the Bay, guns were Bred from Governor's Island and the Jar , troy Shore, and going up the East river, as far as dreenport the Vanderbilt was hailed with repeated cheers from immense crowds of persona congregated on all the piers, ,and shipping. on each side of the river. At the Navy Yard salutes were fired from the U. B. ship North Carolina, and the frigate Bt. Lawrence, and the yards of each vessel were manned by their respec tive crews, who rent the air with onthusi *Mk shouts of welcome. The throng at the battery and about C as 'de garden was immense. Over the main . enttaace.into the Battery was a triumphal arch erected, and was adorned with Hun ,garien tri-eolors, intermixed with the A merican flag and decorated with ever , ewes, Go the approach of the steamer, the artillery corps, under the command of 'OM Morris. fired a salute of welcome, *kWh was returned by the strainer. • Tile steamer soon after effected a land. leg at Castle Garden, which was crowded to to utmost capacity. OlIt N Morn, President of the Board of Aldowasn, introduced Koseuth to the May ' * ..Governor of Hungary. ' The Mayor addressed Kossuth, but .1 Sethi fat he hoard for the noise. Ewidth : who stood close to his honor, dietelMlayist, mod who. tot doubt, heard all Mg was uttered, replied as follows . : ' "Mr. Mayor-...Gentlemen—lf you are desirous to hear my humble 'blinks for the generous reception you have given me, then I humbly beg you to be silent, dr else it will be utterly impossible for me to speak. "Lam still sick, and my head is dirsyi after having been tossed for two weeks on the restless waves of the Atlantie ; bat it shall soon ho refreshed after a few hours, rest on the Soil of Freedom. "The Soil of Freedom,—your happy htime—w hat eloquent music there is in those words. I hive no home and the freedom of my country is stricken down. t [Here the enthusiasm became so great 14144 W l 4 l .44Velsittle„lo.,,lnisr. the distin guished guest. rxertiOns Were Made to bring the:pnintlefeeAn order, and for some time it *is sttioisuful,'Wheti Kitssuili re sumed his lemarks.] He said--,A`Not all the blessings of Free doM here Gin drown the 'recollections of my native land. It has aCcompanied me here, and it will follow me Nick, ,when I go to tight the battle once more again. o Yes, even here, with the proud evidence of the, protligous greatness of the United Suttee around the, my thoughts still turn to home--[Here Kossuth appeared to be much affected.] ..1 see, from out of the midst of this great assembly, rise before tae the image of my country and a bright ray.ef hope for her liberty. • think I hear lit your loud htizzas that trumpet call. sounding liberty for theop ' pressed people of Europe. „Citizens ! much as lam need of some rest before I enter into business matters pub licly, I cannot let this, the first occasion. pass, without letting you snow any hoped and expectations. • • Nero the noire became so loud that M. Kossuth declared that it was impossible to 'peal., ■nd that he would write out his remarks for the press. Loud cries were heard from every quarter of the • edifice— ..Glo on !” "Gu an I" "•(in on !" Al ter which he resumed his remarks.] I have to thank the people—the Con gress and the Government of the United States for rny liberation." [The interruption at this stage was here renewed to such a degree that all attempts to speak further was abandoned.] M. Kossuth had several sheets of notes in his hand, and had evidently intended to deliver a long address. The most inconceivable enthusiasm pre vailed during the delivery of these re melts. The crowd manifested their joy by deafening shouts and hussar, and it wee a considerable tune before the pro cession could be in minion by reason of the dense throng that blocked up Castle Garden and the lower end of Broadway. The streets through which the proces sion passed were crowded with all classes and condition, of people, and of all na. lions, as it seemed. The windows of the hotels, the store houses, and dwellings presented a brilliant array of beauty and fashion. Cheers rent the air wherever the illustrious guest, appeared, and thousands of white handkerchiefs were waving in the air at the same moment. There was a general suspension of business. The banks, insurance offices, and other public buildings, were closed, and the workshops and factories of the laboring population were deserted. A inure imposing pro cession was never witnessed in New York. This is admitted by all. Kossuth looked remarkably well, and at every step was obliged to bow his acknowl edgments to the 111.17M0S 'that bid him wet cone. KOSSUTH DISPLEASED AT THE AC- TfON OF CONGRKsS. In reply to the invitation to visit Phila delphia, Koss wit after staling that the ac tion of Congress. if he hail known of it, would have made hint hesitate about coin ing to this country at all, adds : "The reason why l say this is, that though I ant fully aware of the circumstan ces that in the United States it is the pub lic opinion of the people which derides in the hot instance on public affairs, and though I must confess that I have received here in New York such a manifestation of their sympathy 'a me as gives me hope and consolation, still I regard myself in vi. ted to this country by an act of Congress initiated in the Senate. Now, had I known that in the same place where I was iron ted.the same body would now decline to bid me a welcome, I would have thought that I was. not a welcome guest ; so much the more as the President of the United States has formerly invited the Congress in his message to Consider what steps are to be taken to receive the man fur whom he-bas sent out a frigate to Asia, comply ing with the will of thee:lrue body in which now a resolution of no further political ten dency—the simple reeolution to bid me a welcome—was withdrawn, on account of an expected opposition. Under i m..h u i r . rumatanceel would not have• w ed on - t HIS EIPECTATIONS. Kossuth; in his speeches, does not hesi tate to say the object of hie mission to this , country is to secure the interposition of our Government iu behalf of Hungary. He asks that .England and the U. States unite to keep Rimini in check while Hungary licks Austria. Kossuru.--11s the name of the illus trious Hungarian is no, in almost every body's ii mth. it would be well to know how to pronounce it. •The New-York Tribune says that the correct pronunciation is Koshunot, or inurelexactly Kash-pot, with the emp h asis on the first sYlable. In the Magyar language a always has the force of our eh, except when it is modified by the collocation of x, which in this instance is not the case c u is prounced like oo in hoot and the letters th together have the force of eur simple t. , Molts Fusur7iteatrio..--4, Project to take the Sandwich Islands l The Ben Francisco papers by, the litte arrival contain various ambiguous paragraphs in relation to an expedition that recently starlet! rut the Sandwich Islands.— The New York Commeivial• Advertiser gives the following. extract of a letter, re ceived from San Franuisco.by , the last ar rival, as explanatory of the matter. 4is of some consequence as showing the pro gressive spirit of our people in California: "Them has been on expedition titled out from 'here of some three or four hundred persons, bound for the Sandwich Is. lands, to take possession of them either by suasion or force. It is rumored that the katchas on certain terms agreed to abdicate in favor of this party, which has some credence here, and has induced many indeed to join the party. The "Game Cock" and two other ships sailed yester day with a large passenger,liat for the is lands. k Should the expedition be success ful their fortunes am made, as it is as line a spot as lies oat of doors." T 118 STAR AND BANNRIL Friday Evening, Dec. 12, 1861. FOR PRESIDENT, WINFIELD SCOTT. Select to the deehtion of a Whig National Coa- The Railroad. sm. The friends of the contemplated . Railroad must not forget that the Books of imbecription are to be opened next week at the points designated by the Commission ers in their card which his appeared in the County paperti. It it to be hoped that the movement will prove to bo a decisive one, and result in an early completion of the 'hoed. It mast certainly CAN be made, if our people will only come up to the work in good earnest. Every thing looks auspi cious. It will be noticed that, meetings have been called for Freedom, Memnon and Franklin townships. This is a good idea, and might he adopted by other town ships. There is nothing like united effort in matters of this kitid. Our friends in the country may roly up ml it that the Borough will do its full duty in the matter. Some Hight or Ten Thou sand Dollars have already been voluntarily subscribed in the Borough in advance of the time designated for the opening of Books. This will no doubt be incniased by proper effort to Twenty-Five or Thirty Thousand. We understand that arrangements .have been nude with a skillful and practical En gineer to make a survey nf the ground be tween Gettysburg and 11. mover nest week. ,lion. 11. M. FULLER will accept our tteknowledgments for pulAic doeutnents. The favor is the more appreciated, as our own immediate Representative does not seem to be aware that there is such a pa per as the "Star" in his district. NlTOrphans Court will ho held on Tuesday week. Illlooms of Mr. Clay. Ikir. Mr. CLAY was in his seat in the Senate, at Washington, on the first day o the Session--Biuce which time he has been seriously indisposed. He has been spit ting blood, and his friends seem to be un easy as to the result. itirSA?dUEL Fay, EIN., Treasurer elect of York county, died at his residence 'm York on Sunday last. imllev. L. F. Morgan, of the M. K Church, has been elected Chaplain to Con gress by the House of Representatives. E. S. RILEY, Esq., (formerly of this county) one of the editors of the Maryland Republican, has been elected Secretary of the Annapolis and Elk Ridge Railroad com pany, vice Nicholas B. Green, Esq. Reception of Kossuth. We give in a preceding column a condens ed sketch of the reception of Kossuth at N. York. Gotham seems to have run mad on the subject, and there is every indication of the country following suit. The papers teem with notices of his movements, speech es and doings, to the exclusion of almost' every thing else. Great preparations are being made for his reception ut Philadel phia, Baltimore and other cities. Kossuth is unquestionably an extraordinary man and deserving of an honorable reception at the bawls of the American people. But this unparalleled_ furor and display strike us as being a little beyond what is proper. This tendency to worship meritin foreign ers is a marked weakness in American char acter. We are glad to see that Congress did not compromit its dignity by hasty and ill-advisedmovement on Mr. Foote's propo sition. Yirsinin Election nr ru election for State officers. and members of the Legislature, in Virginia. came off cm Mon day last. The opporition, as was expected, bees carried the State by from five to ten thousand.— Johnston (Loco) is elected Governor over Sum ner, (Whig.) Both branches of the Legirlature will be Loco. The Specie Going Cr auld and Silver continue to leave almost daily for Europe to pay for goods imported under the Tariff of 1846. On Wednesday, the Steamer Asia took out $400,000. Is it any wonder that the money-market is in heavily pressed 1 Had it not been for the California yield of gold, the Banks would have been soughed long age. Swinge, that our rulers and people should be an blind/al by par tisan prejudice u to allow such a state of things to continue, when any lad capable of working the Single Rule of Three cannot fail to see the couso queues. that most inevitably Ertlow, sooner or la ter, unless there be a change in our revenue laws. tar.' 403111 Aosereasuen, Esq., hits been re appitinted by the County Commissioners Apprais er of Mercantile Times. Fenn Sot.s.—A fawn, containing upwinda of one handled and twenty boo, lying near Hano ver, Pa., (tbe Hanover Broach &Unload pewee thrones a portion of it,) and beckoning to the late Samuel Forney, deceased, wsa saki at private ode, lately, to Mr. John Hereby, (fanner,) for $lOO per este. [mak.A. practical illustration of the ben• elk of Railroads to lanitownera] aizrThe London Globe states that the Queen of Spun has pinioned the British subjects taken in thalami expedition-23 in number. • • iiirA bill providing for a Flecosaion Con vention hews weed both branches of the Legislature of 13. Carolina. gr:y. kir. 'Paxton, the designer Of the great Crystal Palate in wbieh the World'd Fair watt held, has inimished a design of, a somewhat similar building for the great ex hibition to come off in Now York kity next summer. It is to be 500 by 200 toet, two stories, and can bo put up in three monthi. danghtor of Oen. 'Eloott, Anis married at Washington on Tuesday to Goold Hoyt, Eq., of Now York. The Tramiel Trial& rflhe trial oftastner ifoneway, on dill °bur 'loaed►Tor participating in the Clulatiluna di¢eoltiays is drawing to a close. Our last notice; brought. the pro metlings down to IVethatsday of last week, when the defence were telling witnesses to prove the innocentv of the defendant. On Thursday the defence rated, after calling some 20 or 80 witumuos, (among them Judge Kelly, of the Common Pleas Court,) who testified against Kline's character for truth--that he was not to be believed on oath, &c. A number of witnesses also tes tified to ITaneway's exemplary and peaceful character—that ho was an orderly and ex emplary citizen, a good toighbor, The prosecution then introduced some rebutting evidence, and called about 70 witnesses to sustain Kline's character. On Friday evening, Mr. Ludlow com menced ramming up tie evidence to the Jury, and was followed on Saturday by 31r. Lewis for the prisoner. Attorney General Brent, of Maryland, succeeded for the prosecution, in a lengthy and able ar- ginnent which occupied the remainder of the day, audmas eontinuel on Monday to a i. late hour. Ile commenced by saying that "if a stranger, unacquainted with the char after of this trial lied cone into court and heard the defence, he would have supped that Curtner Haneway, the prisoner at the bar, had been called on for the pur pose of being glorified aid exalted, instead of being tried for the heinous offence of , high treason. lie referred with saute warmth to the charge that the State of Maryland was "thirsting for the blood of the prisoners," pronounting it a libel upon his State and "unworthy of a meritorious defence." Ile then entered into an dab orate investigation of the history of the Slave lustitution-Lthe eompromises of the 13onstitntion, and the duty of the North in relation thereto. Ile defended the South —denounced the "fanaticism" of Northern abolitionists—insisteel tint the citizens of Northern States were Iruncl by the Con stitution to assist in efforts to reclaim fugi tive slaves, "passive °Whence" being held as criminal as open reastance—and com mented with much severity upon the cir cumstances connected with the Lancaster county tragedy. Tito lading idea of Mr. Brent's speech—aside from the defence and eulogy of the "peen iar" institution— scented to la! that the ndant was with all Northern citizen', to assist in arres ting fugitive slaves whet called upon, and in refusing to assist MurAnd Kline and Mr. tiorsuch, he became guilty of "Iliet Tree. son I" Well, if thievioe so,--we. haves may to say that the land is fu I of Traitors and Government will have 10 hands full in dealing with them. John M. Read succeeded Mr. Brent on the side of the prisoner. Be opened by re referring to the weakness of the midtown adduced by the prosecution to sustain the high charge upon which the prisoner was arraigned, and insisted that the proseeu tion was pressed with a zeal and vindictive loess unwarranted in criminal cases, where' justice and not sacrifice sh o uld he the cud aimed at: lie indignantly repelled the as sault upon Pennsylvania made by Mr. Brent, and maintained that our Common wealth was a loyal one—our people a loy al people—and always ready to stand by the Constitution and the Laws. But Penn sylvania was a free State—and never would agree that the dwellings of her citizens should be invaded by lawless hands, And her people kidnapped and carried off into Slavery, without legal process. Our laws presumed every man to be a freeman un til tho contrary was proven ; and before any one was carried off, it was nothing more than right and just. that the claim should be properly made out and the iden tity of the property claimed dearly estab lished. The State had suffered much from these lawless midnight depredations, and I no part of the State more so than the im -1 mediate neighborhood in which these de -1 plorable difficulties had occurred. Hence I the origin of the difficulties; and Pennsyl vania is not to be charged with the popular excitement thereby engendered. That must lie at the door of those who choose to dis- 1 regard the remedies provided by legal en actments for the reclamation of Slave pro -1 perty, and send their agents to play the part of "kidnappers" and slave-hunters.- 1 Mr. Read also denied that the South had done her whole duty on this Slave question, and referred to the laws of Maryland, Vir ginia, and other States, which authorized the arrest, and imprisonment, and sale of free colored perms from Northern States who happened ignorantly or otherwise to cross, the boundary between the free and slave States. A compliance with the ro- quisitious of the National Constitution, Mr. Read maintained, was obligatory upon all men—North and South—and justice should be extended alike to all. Without conclu ding, Mr. Red gave way to allow the Court to adjourn. Mr. Read resumed his argument on Tuesday and occupied the entire session in a very able and masterly review of the law of treason, ih which he wont into a mi nute examination of the Engliag decisions cited by counsel for the Government, and maintained that they wore antiquated and no longer recognized as law. Without coh eluding, the Court adjourned. Mr. Bowl reamed his argument on Wed nesday moming, and concluded by a compli mentary-notice of"thepocinty of Friends, of which. t h e defemiard,i4 a member. Mr. Stevens declined to 000upy the time of. the Court, by adding my thing to what bed been saki by hislearned oolleague He sin* oiled the ethention of the Court; to one anthstrity,, , abiab Ind not, been cited.— If (*ter Heneway want to'. the spot with the Itwcwrod 01400 of , seeing. hathor they • were kidnappers,' the ctilieere on the ground should have shown him that their object was a perfectly lawful one. It is so laid down in Eons Tooke's ease. Mr: Cooper then commenced to sum np for the, prosecution, but had not prooSetied far when Court adjourned.. Ile announced his intention to divide his argument into three propositions :—let. That in treason there are no accessories. 2d. If, in com mitting a trespass, Felony follows, all, are guilty• as participants. ad. That, in pre venting Mr. Gorsuch from getting his slave, he was guilty of a trespass, and the prac tical question is, was Ilaneway then in such a way as to prevent the arrest of the slave. Disturbing Religions Meetings. Twenty-four young men of Harrisburg were tried last week before the Hon. A. 0. Il iester, Associate Judge of Dauphin coun ty, for disturbing a religious meeting, and each fined $5 and costs of prosecution.— After the tine was imposed the Judge read the offenders a very appropriate lecture in regard to the impropriety and unlawfulness of their conduct. l ie said he saw around ' him men from all parts of the country, and he wished them to remember, and to say to their neighbors when they got home, that be now decided that the running into meet ing after the services had commenced, and out before they closed—whispering and laughing during the exercises—standing a bout the pavements, indulging in loud talk ing, laughing and swearing—blocking up the passage to the doors—puffing tobacco smoke into the faces of members of the congregation, passing to and from church, were all disturbances within the meaning of the act of '47, and punishable as such. lie said, further, that he offered his servi ces for five years to come, should he so long ret en his office, to the orderly and religious portion of the citizens, residing in any part of Dauphin county, however ammyingand disagreeable the examination of such cases might he to him, for the purpose of break ing up effectually this disgraceful and de moralizing conduct. Curing Ilamx. The following is the recipe for curing hams, for ',chid, the first premium was a wanlea at the last3laryland State A grieul tend Pair : "To every 100 lbs. of pork ail S lbs. of! 11. A. salt, 2 oz.•saltpetre, lbs. brown su gar, 11 oz. of p:itash, and four gallons of of water. Mix the above, and pour the brine over the went, after it has been in the tub for sonic two days. Let the hams re-1 main six weeks in the brine, and then dry '• sevens days before-smoking. I h a v e ge n- : erally had the meat rubbed with tine salt when it is packed down ; The meat should The following is the furious Newbold receipt for curing hams, which will answer for those who object to the use of saltpetre : "7 lbs. coarse salt, 5 lbs. brown sw e ar, 2 111.. pearlash, 4 gallons of water. Roil al rtoget her, and scum the pickle well who' mild. rut it on the meat. Hams to re main iu 8 weeks—lieef three weeks. The above is for 100 lbs. weight." In the Howie of Representatives of South Car dica, the proposition fiir prohib iting the use of thi. Courts of South C a r, rum for the collection of debts, &e., to States opposed to the rendition of fugitive Slaves was r e jected, ayes 27 to nays s 2. girvx.,The new capitol of the State of T,n ttessee will he one of the most magnificent buildings of the kind in the Vnited States. It is built of polished limestone upon a bill, giving a most extensive view of the sus rounding country. It will be ready fur the next session of the Legislature, in 1853. To do so, however, an appropria tion of 8200,000 is asked for from the pre sent Legislature. The force employed on it is 240 men. In its construction $344,- 382 have been already expended. SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANK LIN.—Lord John Russell has contributed five hundred pounds towards the expen ses of Lieut. Min's expedition to the Polar Seas, in search of Sir John Franklin.— Lord Palmerston was reported to have borne the whole expense of the party as far as St. Petersburg, to which point Lieut. Pim was accompanied by a government messenger ; and it was reported that des patches haul been received, promising the imperial assistance to Lieut. Pim. The search was intended to be prosecuted north and east of Bhering straits. EDUCATION IN THE U. STATES. —From statistics contained in the "Amer ican Almanac," for 1852, we learn that there are in the United States no less than two hundred and seventeen colleges and professional schools. Of this number 120 are colleges proper, 43 theological, 17 law, and 37 medical schools. Out of the ag gregate, Pennsylvania has 21, consisting of 8 colleges, 7 theological, 2 law, and 4 medical schools. The number of volumes contained in the libraries of the colleges, exclusive of those of the professional schools, is, as far esti mated from the imperfect returns, 871,- 800. Of the colleges enumerated, 18 arc marked as being under the direction of the Baptists, 8 under the control of the Epis copalians, 18 belong to the Methodists, and 11 to the Roman Catholic Church. As . regards the' remainder, the prevailing re ligious influence of those in the New Eng land States, is said to bo Congregationalism, and that °finest of the others, Presbyterian ism. • SOUTH CAROLINA AND SSCRINION.—Res. °lotions haver been introduced into the South Carolina Legislature. declaring that past aggressions on the part of the Goner. al Government would justify the State in seceding from the Union now, but she will forbear until other Southern States shall co-operate with her. A little.ehild died in Lancaster, the nth. er day, from the effects of pins and needles which it was made to swallow, by a girl employed u nurse and who did so for duo pupas of making It fredul, and by this meansgetting relieved attuning it. NOTICES. The announcements of the publishers of Oridutin's. Oodey's and Sailafit's Nage for 1852, will bo found itianotherpolutun. The January Nos. of each of them aro be fore us and give indication of the tion of all that has been promisoilby the respeCtive publishers. Besides the liteniry eontqnts, we have a profusion of handsome emboli ishme nts— Graham furnishing "The Pet Fawn," a Vignette Title Page, and 2 colored plates, all highly finished engra vings. Godey contains two fine steel en gravings, "Parables of our Lord," and "The "Happy Family," an illuminated Title. Page, with a large number of hands;me letter-press illustrations, numbering in all 28. Sartain has "The Morning Bath," "Leila," a "Vignette Title Page," with a largo number of handsome wood engravings in illustration of the text. Each of these magazines is furnished at $3 per copy, or five copies for 810. For particulars see announcements. kae.We have made arrangements by which we can supply a copy of either of these 83 magazines, together with the Star, for one year, for 84, and will cheerfully send on the names of such as wish to avail themselves of the offer. . (fWo have received the first No. of a new Agricultural work, entitled "The. Plough," publised monthly by O. M. Sax ton, 152 Fulton street, New York, at 50 cents a year. It is a neatly gotten up pe riodical, handsomely illustrated, and prom ises to be a useful "monthly chronicle of rural affairs." The low price at which it is furnished should bring it home to every farmer's house. p'7'Messre Angell, Engell & Hewitt, Tribune Building's, N. YOrk, are engaged in republishingeliAaLEs DICKENS' famous periodical entitled "Houschad fl'ards." Volume IV Las just commenced, the first number of which is before us. It. is pub lished at the rate of six cents a number, and each article alone is worth the money. 111 - 7•The".lnirrican PhrenoloKicaliour nal," the "Miler Cure.linirmil,";lll , l"77le Student," monthly publications of great value and utility, by the cm ,, ,1 ,! Grand Jury--Junuarl"ferm N. York, reach us regularly. W " T. fimith ' ff. "' if two commence new volumes with the new , m. year. They - are published at the rate of rl cambia land—N a 'halite! Itinolll4. IL• per nftrittlii, fir each—and all of them are hnm Chem ‘ ‘‘ k ..: l l k --1 """ e,.. richly worth the money. Aside from the I:ennaiiv —Ephraim utility „of the matter furnished in their I ,','""'"' l2 " ---1 " 1 "' M'"1"Ii• Franc., Vnnornikl, Jacob ,‘l n j pages, they challenge cola parisuu withany I .10TII, DA , Noah Miller. other perioilieul for neatness ata: beauty of ! Franklin—Win. McCultingli.Jurati Lamer. Huntington-1,41n C. Stephen'. I Otfunt—Juirlt - 1 - .lsThrth. vrone—Jneoh Pitzyr, %Via. Stable. Ilit - The Hanover Spectator came to nitter—Jamb Y. Iluahcy. us last week considerably enlarged and Union— Gilt. proved in appearanee. We congratulate ' General Jury. Mr. Leader upon this evidetice of ! Franklin—Peter Nib kley, (of 1) ) Levi Tozer Geo. Oviiter. Llen. Walter. Cumberinnd—inlile4 McCullough, Robert . 1,• Ivan. Hobert Lainniire—lnanc (Irient, John II arbohlt. amiltonlurn— , iviler, John Mickley, jr., Ilamilton—William Wolf, Henry B. Rah,. Huntington—John jr., .18111 r. Wilioio John Mabee, Sieholav Wierman. Lewin Narith Butler—Samuel Lat•haw, Daniel Murkley. Gen. NV Hex, Adam ilardner, Charles Wrrght Michael Diewiek. Itorouith--Jarob Culp Henry Garlach. Ernanni 'Sushi - ono, John I ;illicit, Nlariin Waite. Mvualleti—.l.or,,l, 11. Meals. William It. Wikota l'ie••,lon,—lnane Neely, : , antuel IL Mown. Ntountpliiii• int —Corm. ins Iloughtelin. Jae. Lou. ~.traliao K Mellnently, Robert Bell, jr, Jacob Creivait, Reorge Gruss. Lahniore—John Ilarbohla Germany—Ephraim Myer., Lansinger. Conowngo—lnanc Little, David Schwartz. Liberty—Samuel Krine. Monoljoy—)V Reever. hero Levi,,„K epner. Iteadint—lienry Albert. 111:3"The December No. of the Pen; syl• vania Farm Journal, contains the address ; of lion. Andrew Stevenson, before the Pa. State .Igrimidtural Society, with alllllll - of practical articles of intere.4 and cal me to the Agriculturist. We are glad to see the publication so well sustained. Ey- ; cry Pennsylvania Farmer should make it a matter of consrivtice to asi.ist in waintain inq it. The sub. , eription priri. is "illy ZI a jar. A. M. Spangler, publisher, Lau caster, Pa. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MA GAZINE, for December, forms the first number of a new volume, and makes its appearance considerably improved. It claims to give a greater amount of reading matter, of a higher quality, in better style, and at a cheaper price, than any other pe riodical ever published. The prominent articles in this number are :—The Boston Tea party, with eleven illustrations: The American Arctic expedition, with fifteen illustrations,end a continuation of an arti cle on Napoleon Bonaparte, with seven il lustrations. A leaf from Punch, plates of the fashions, &c., are also given, with some thirty or forty articles embracing every va riety of reading. trice $3 per year, or 25 eta. a single number. Premidenlial Chances O:7GREELY, of the New York Tribune, writing from Washington City, on the 3d instant, thus refers to Presidential matters: .4 .Who is to be the next President,' is already a ottestion thoughtfully, anxiously, pondered within the shadow of the Capi tol. Washington is a City of Politics, and men are here nothing if not politicians. As yet I only hear the names of CLAY, Scary, WEnsztta and FILLMORE discussed among Whigs ; but Mr. Clay is unqUalifiedly a verse to being made a candidate, Mr. Fill more understood to be indiderent or disin clined to tempt the chances of a canvass, leaving Gen. Scott and Mr. Webster the only practical competitors. Of these, Gen. Scott certainly seems to be the stronger here. 1 feel warranted in the assertion that if the Whigs of Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, Ken tucky and Louisana—the only slave States that can reasonably be expected to go Whig—are compelled to choose their can didate from these two, they will prefer Gen. Scott, and would go into his support confident of success. 1 say this as no partizan of any man likely to be run, but as a simple looker-on, desirous of correct ly reading and interpreting the signs of the times." Mr. Greely, In the RAMO letter, thinks that Senator 1)C/J.161AS, of Illinois, will be the opposition Candidate. EMIOR•TIONTROWINCLAN D.—Emigre than from Ireland proceeds unabated. A re cent number of the Waterford Chronicle states that two hundred emigrants sailed from • that port on that day, besides a"large bomber" on the previous day. The Ilal linasloa Star says : "The, emigration, or, as it is called, the 'Exodus' of the Irish population, contin ues in full rigor, notwithstanding that win ter her set in. Heretofore there was no emigration to speak of during...the winter month". but nottosumbser or winter hall alike ,to those who have made up their mintli to Ay fret put shorts." lion. D. M. Sinrscr. reThe Ducks county Intelligeorer of Tireaday week,, says that Judge Elassza arrived in Doyle.. town on Stittirdty„ and wee warmly greeted by the members of the Dar and other citizens, who allied : upon him in large numbers, to welcome hi m to Isis new home.; His manner and bearing, it re mark*, though sufficiently free and familiar to render Mtn highly agreeable in private intercourse, are marked by that dignity and self-possession which belong to the sfation to which the peoplo . have elevated him. Ho mado a decidedly favor able impreasion upon thaw of our citizens who have made his acquaintance. On Monday week, the Court met in Doyles town. Judge S,Naa addressed the Grand Jury at length in an able and interesting charge, says the “Inteltigencer," directing their attention to the various duties devolving upcin them. The chargri was Mistral in a prompt and ready manner, ainf is highly spoken of by thorns who heard it. The Norristown Herald. speaking of the Court at Doylestown, says : "We have heard directly from several sources during the neek, and they , all agree that the new Judea ham won .golden opin ions" for the able manner in which he dischar ge s Ate duties of his new position. [ Centmonireied. Gettysburg Beneficial Association, Ntated Meeting, Dee. 6, '5l. The Committee appointed to prepare resolu tions ittillegard to the resignation of the Preaident of the Association, reported the following—which were unanimously adopted : W . II R Kai% The Preoirient of the A orniciation, Hon. DANIEL it. tim TMER, 1188 Kenn elector! to high judicial station. rendering ticeeteary hot re moval front nor midst mid, in coneerpienee there of, hair tendered his resignation no the presiding officer of the Aranclation :,.—Therefore. Resoltyd. That, while we feel the deepest regret that circurnmancem hare caused hit departure from oinringot us, and deprived us of a valuable citizen, generous, open-hearted friend. and on accom plished jurist—we are proud of the high and mer. hurl distinction which has been conferred upon him. Resoierif, That we boar full Wed unreserved tes timony to the dignified and impartial manner in which he has. for the last nine years, presided over the meetings of the Association. Clear and pi timid in his decisions, strict and unwavering upon Con stitutional questions, and fully versed in parlia mentary rule, he has imparted a system and regu larity to the Inkiness of the Association, which wo hope will long bear his impress. Resolved, That we return him our sincere thanks for all that he has done for the association, and express to him our heart-felt wishes for his future happiness and prosperity in the now sphere of action to which h« had been called. Resnlred. That these resolutions he coniumni rated to Judge ha IKA a, by the Secretary of the Association, and that they be published in the WY era I 111. , V11.11irra 111 GettyallUra [J. , I/1111 trom the urinate A.] It C. HA 111'1.1t, Outrage at San Juan. The Steamer Prometheus, on leaving San Juan de Nicaragua. was boarded by officers of the M usquito King. and fees for harborage. &c., to the amount of $123, de manded. Thu Captain conceiving the char ges unjust, refused to pay. and innnediate ly set sail. The British brig Express, ly ing near, perceiving the Prometheus take leave, tired two guns at her, 'the balls pass ing very near. She was therefore obliged to anchor. and the Captain paid the sum demanded, under protest. We saw a gentleman, yesterday, %vim. came in the Prometheus. lie slates that the passengers were very indignant, and their first impulse was. Yankee-like, to land and •take the w hole tow n." The Captain behaved in the most courteous, though decided manner throughout the whistle proceeding. We observe, by the latest news from Washington. that the President has order ' ed a competent naval force to San Juan, to protect American vessels against similar outrages in future, & strict inquiries have been addressed to the British Government to know whether it sanctions the conduct of the Commander of the Express. The official authority of the Muaquito King is not recognised by any civilized nation, and according toe treaty between England and this country, each renounces all claim over it. The case is, therefore, a plain outrage, uncalled-for and unjustifiable land for which the British Government moat make proper amends. A panther that lately- escaped from a me nagerie, west of Albany, has got as far south as West Hoboken and Bergen, (N. J.) It is reported that he has killed a child and severe'. cows in that region. Out Thursday last a company went out to hunt him, and lost a valuable hound, the panth er almost, stripping his skin [rem his body. DALTIBIORE BIARIkET. /ROM TIKA 64LTT10661/11* OF ternianAr FLOUR AND MEAL.—The Flour market to•dity Is steady, hut not' active. Biles of 600 bblit. Homan] street brands at $4. No I M4II dime in City Mills. It is held at $4. Rye dour 368 a 43 75. Corn meal 3 123 as 3 18 per bbl. • GRAIN 'AND sEgDS.—The receipts of . Grain are pretty large, and sales to 'a considerable extent. We qdete ordinary In good red Wheat et 75 a 80 cents, and good to prime° a 85 cents t white wheat 82 a 89 omits ' stud very prime 90 a 95 cents. Rye 70 cents. Oats 31 aB7 cents.— Clover seed $5 per bushel, Tintothx seed $2 50. Flaxseed ill 15 per bushel. GROCgRIES.--Cuilim . remain!, ,quiet, with small saki of Rio at:B3 tiO n 2i •cents per lb., as to quality. Sugars and umlaute. quiet. fitro 33 ad cents per lb. Ptil)l4BloNB.—.We nolo * . steady, but not actlvit m a rket. Kota Men Pork 1660 a 1016 75 ;, old do. 16 95 a 6116 ; Prtufasl4. %%COP 'boul der* Oh tants; Ain 9a Of eats; halal td-s t trots lb. lAN in Mk. ce'll 81 ants, sod' in kris 6i 110 voattli 'r MEE CongreniOttat. Waollll.toritesPec:3, 1851$ In the Senate, the Ant. resolution of Mr. Foote was taken up, and is Its 101-1 1 owe t—Resolved, that a joint Committee of the two mouses of Congress, to consist 'Ol three members of the Senate, and five members of the House, he appointed by the presiding officers of the respective Houses, to make suitable arrangements tor the reception of Louis Kossuth, Ex- Governor of Hungary, on his arrival in the United States, and to communicate to hint assurances of the profound respect en tertained for him by the people of the U. States ; to tender to him on the' part of Congress and in the name of the United Slates, the hospitality of tlie. Union."— Mr. Dawson opposed the resolution. Such honors were never conferred on any toe before, save Lafayette. Kossuth was in no way identified with this Covet-mem, or its establishment, as was Lafayette.— ossuili was a great man, and all sympa thized with him. but he thought enough Iridlieen done by sending a national ves sel l ' or him to show our respect, &c. lle had nothing against Kossuth, but ho ob lccted to the manner of extending him this great honor. Mr. Hale proposed to amend it by ad ding to it that the cotnt o assure Kos soil' of the sympathy we feel Ihr all vie oils of oppressimb and that it is die desire of this (lover:tenet that the day may short ly arrive when the rights of Mali shall be universally recognized and respected. Mr. Foote replied to the objections of Mr. Dawson. Kossuth was pre-eminent ly distinguished for all the virtue of a war-, icor and statesman. Kossuth has been I invited to our shores, and it was proper dial something he done to provide for , his reception. The discussion was eon- Willed by Mr. Cass, in favor of the resolution. and Mr. Underwood, in oppo- ! union. Without taking the vote, the Sen. ate Adj on Med. In the Iluuse, Mr. Mirth., of 'relines- See, offered a pout resolution in explains boo of the Botany Land law, which pas sed out the 2811 i 'September, I 850, provid ing that nothing in this nor any filmier aet --hall be construed in prevent the sale and transfer of any certificate or land warrant, prior to the location ol the manic. 'nil! !loose then adjourned until Satfirday, in order to enable the Speaker to appoint the Standing Committees. Thursday, Dee. I. 1851.—1 n the Sen ate, Mr. Clemens gave moire or a joint resolution conferring On Maj,,r Gen. Sron, the Brevet rank of Lieutenant (leiter:ll.- 11r. Foote introduced his pout resolution expressive of sympathy fur Smith 11'Ilrt cn, Nltiaglier, and the other Irish exiles. lle also intrishwed a joint resolutum, vi Melt was made the order• of the day for next, declaring the compromise inensurcs of the last Congress 1(1 be a de finitive settlement of the slavery question. Leave was granted Mr. Foote to withdraw his resolution relative to Kossuth. Thc Senate then adjourned until AI withy. I N, 1.--In the Renate Mr. 11 . ieler wood presented a large !leather of petit eels pray that no Chaitl., eta lie r pleyetl in the public sem 1.. e. \lr. Bright moved. the rules beim , sus vended. that the eutainittees be appointed n , idiom the necessity of lnithwing ; he sent up a list embracing' ttie committees of the last mention, which he moved 1w ileelar ell the voininittees of this sessiins, and the 11106.11 WAS avreet! to. Mr. It tif a hill to 71:1 v :• 4 ,11111 Carttlitta for c‘itrildittirus &Lir thr Siuninii war. le _are nultior of 3 joint re4olii tion, direrting the tour!' a cur re.punilenee with ihe (Orr:owe. 'will) a view to effect the liberation of Ab ili•l The resolution providing for the elec tion ut Chaplain wan taken lip, and agreed A hive number of bills were introduced and referred. Mr. Seward introduced a joint tesoln. ti on. declaring that Koseudt was welcome to our nation. Mr. Shields offered an amendment pro viding for the appoiniiment of a en:minuet, of three Senators to introduce Kossuth to the Senate. Objection bt ing made, the subjert was laid over. .Ir. Clemens introduced a joint resolu- Aunt, authorising the President to cooler the brevet rank oh Lieutenant Uenititrfor tinguished services. Mr. Foote's resolution, declaring the ser ies of measures known as the Compro. mime Acts to he a definite seidentent of the slavery 1111.4111 M, was then taken up. Mr. F. addressed the Senate m support of it. Ile thought it desirable that both Iloust's ot Congress shou ld mute in a declaration like that twice made by the President, that the series of measures known as the Cunt promise Acts should be regarded as a final settlement. Mr. Butler considered the resolution unwise and unnecessary. It was an ex post review of legislation. If the legisla tion was wise this resolution was limier essary. II it was wicked, this resolution could not roily it. Ile had denounced the • promise and would continue to do so. Ile considered all compromises dan gerous. They made it certain that this Union would survive the Constitution, and everything be at the will of the majority. Ile could not endorse now What he hail condemned. lie could not kiss the rod— mould not worship at the tree which bro't forth fruit of bitterness for his posterity.— This compromise determined that the ques tion of emending the constitution could never he carried. A majority would compromise everything. Ho considered the people of the South a doomed people unless her citizens and Senators became united. Mr. Foote replied. lie reviewed the several acts and contended that the South had lost nothing. lie maintained they went a settlement of the whole subject.— lle detailed the action of Mississippi aml the other Southern States, and contended that the decision of the South had been made. Mr. Butler end Mr. Foote continued the debate, inn! the Senate adjourned. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1851.—Alter thd pre sentation of n large number of petitithis and memorials; Mr. Stockton presented. a petition from citizens of Now Jersey, asking the inter- position of this government in .hohalt of Mr. John S. Thrasher, lately 'entulenined ,ontl itnprisoned after a mock trial by thli authorities of Cuba. Mr. Hale introduced a joint resolution authorizing the ilresident to interpose - Trintpily, offices with the French Republic in Walter Odd KederL.. Mr. Shields moved:o postpone the res olution concerning the compromise acts, and to take up the resolution extending a welcome to Kossuth. Arr. Seward addressed the Senate at length in support of the resolution. Mr. Berrien opposed the reicolution in a speech of in hbhr, the hearing of which can be best condensed by - giving an amend ment he proposed to be added to the reso lution, which was as follows: ".2nd be U ihraer retolved, That the welcome thus offered to Louis Kossuth be extended tsi his associate Hungarian ex iles who have landed on our shores ; but while welcoming these Hungarian patriots to an asylum in our country, and to the protection which our laws will afford to them, it is due to candor to declare that it is not the purpose of Congress to depart from the Settled policy of this Goignment, which lorhids all interference wit the do mestic concerns of other nations." Mr. Hale and Mr. Foote replied, and in support of the resolution. Mr. Miller advocated the resolution but disclaimed any idea °liming beyond a wel come to Kossuth, the exile. Mr. Sumner got the floor, and then the Senate adjourned. In the House, after the reading of the journals, several members attended and were sworn in. The-Clerk then read the list of Standing Committees; which had been appointed by the Speaker. We annex a few of the more important committees. There seems to exist a good deal of dissatisfaction at the constitution of the Committees, some of the best mem bers being put on minor rommitices, while others of less ehility have been assigned conspicuous parts on important cominit- Ices. Committee on Foreien A thtirs.—Nies. srs. Baylv. Wood Willi, I'OOllllW rid Taylor, Appleton, Ingersoll, Chandler, Breckenridge. T'erritorics.—M(•esrs. Richardson, Ilul -I,•iday. (lineman. Slone, Giddings, Bailey, Scudder, Stuart, Lorkliari. Ways and NI cssrs. IlrinKton, Jones, Stanley, 11iphard, Brooks, Julies, Appleton, Dooliaio, Phelps. II annhettires.-- lessrs. Beale. Florence, Thompson. levelantt, 11 . 1itte, Murray, IYrkins. Green. Ilart. inthelary.--,ll,l,analtatt. Meade, Nar• shall. Venable, Hams, cavil:tut, Bragg, Parker, King. A message was received from the Sen ate, tool ming the house Ilea they bad passe(: a itnnt resolution autborrhing the appointment 01 a Chaplain by each !louse, Nt should interrhange weekly. )I r. doe r, of 'Fen., moved that the res oltitioti he laid on the table. The at eh 111111 S !wing demanded, the yuestien wits negatived by a vote of 22 in the affirmative and 159 in the negative. The resolution, as originally proposed, was then put and ea rried, vied ilte lloase procuedid to the choice of a Chaplain.— MUSSifI. Cushman. ‘VeStlll4loli, Bea Mall, Gurley, \‘ - tsliart. Wisner. Morgan, Emer son, Freeman, Finney, Ut allagber, Jaley. Jenkins. & Dorsey, being nominated. Mr. I itrlec reeeived 70 votes, but 97 being necessary for a choice, the list teas again called. Ili the fourth ballot, Mr. M0r. , 311, had I votes, and Mr. (lurk:V . B3. The former ceidlenia nis elected diaplain of Medhouse ul liepresentatives. Dee. 10, 1851.—1 n the Senate, the resolution tendering a welcome KosSIIIII was then taken up. Mr. Sumner addressed the Senate most eloquently in favor ol it. Ile gave the weleithiii to the m leiviiiisc he deserveds• St L , th „ , air.kis ton [eme', in support of the resolution. Ile %%as willing to weleome Kossuth. Ile, however. dill not agree with the sentiments expressed by I;,.tissuili with regard to the It: itish monarchy. 111 r. Clemens opposed the resolution. losstitli was not a repohlican till after de heat. Ile entered into the history of the Ilungaritin difficulty, and argued that it was a war of races, the Magyars asking iron ride over the Selavonians. Ile thought much of die sympathy tnisplaettil. Ile iil.3lll'd that l'ungreas ever invited Kossuth except as an Emigrant. Alr. Shields and \lr. Foote both replied, and in favor of the resolution, the latter without concluding, gnvc way to 4 !notion, and the Senate adjini ritual. 111 the house. Mr. Smith, of Alabama. gave notice that at an early day he should move a joott resolution, directing the Secre tary of State to furnish Louis Kossuth with the Ants of Congress, against treason and misdemeanors, to prevent his making any more seditious speeches. Mr. 1061118 On, of Indi ana, gave no lieu of a resolution, extent:Mg a welcome to Louis Kossuth ; which was objected to. Look Here. There's no humbug about this ; but it is an undeniable fact that KELLEK Knew has bought, brought, and openedohe rich est, largest and eiteopest. assortinent of Fashionable lists and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ever in the market, which lie isde (ermined shall be sold ha s ty,. than they have yet been sold in Gettysburg. pj.Call in and see if this statement is not correct. Also, while K. K. is Ca te r - ng for the head and Feet of the public, lie would remind his numerous customers that he has now and will he rereiving weekly additions to his stock of Hooks and Stationery, and Faney . Goods, to which he earnestly invites the attention of all In terested. licr Only one price and that a very low price.. Don't forget to call at the South East Corner of Centre Square. 1100FLAND ' 8 GERMAN BITTERIL—WC WOW call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Dr. Hoofland's cele brated (4erman Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M, Jackson, No 120 Arch street, Phila delphia. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dys pepsia, Disease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered stom ach, their power is not excelled, if equalled, by any other preperation, as the cures at test, in many cases, after the most Celebra ted physicians had failed. We can con scientiously recommend this medJcine, as being what it k presented, and urge our readers who are afflicted to procure a bot tle. and they will be convinced of the truth we assert. Dec 12, 1851-2 m. M ' A R ED, b On the nth inet., by Rev. Robert WCachran, J AYI A. COO PE it, or Franklitylownehip, and Mina ELIZA, daughter of John B.llorrow, of Nowville. Pa. On the 28th alt., by the Rev. Levi. Koller. Mr. JOHN. A. CI PP,' Principal of the Strasburg -Actulemy. Va , (Into of Pennsylvania College.) and Mims ELIZABETH HEN It Y, , also of Hsu huig, Vi., • On the 18lb ult., at Buffalo Grove, Illinois, Mt. BAH BBL, CNA RTIRR PEAKS, end /Can Pr LEN M. FlStiElt, fotmody of Ftecdom.totro• ship, in Altis.manty, DIED. Ai the rirahleuzezif Mr., Wm. foam, in Tyitno tornialtip,,on 288 alt. ANNA REISEOCA IAA:18A ECKF.NRODE, daughter of Eliza Stall, aged 9 irate 8 Mootha sad 14,daya. RAILROAD MEETING MEDOE. THERE will be a meeting of die citi zens of Freedom township and parts adjacent, favorable to the construction of the projected Railroad from (4ettysburg to Hanover. on Thursday the 181 h of December, inst, at d o'clenk, P. M., at the public house LI Nicholas Moritz. IC - .7"A1l citizens who feel an interest in the prosperity of thair County, are solici ted to attend. Addresses may be expec ted. A book for subscriptions will ho opened there that day, and be kept open for three sucdessive days. Ily order of the Freedom township Committee. Dee. 12‘-1t MEETING IN BENDERSVILLE. Ameeting of those favorable to the construction of a RA ILROAD from Gettysburg to Hanover, will be held in BEN DERSV 11.1 X, on • toriloy. 13th inst., (tomorrow) :it M. Speakers are e,;peet ed address the meeting. 1./.c. 12, 1851-41 RAILROAD MEETING. APublic (Piing will he held in Prank ii„ township, at the house of Henry liartman, on ,4uleirdts/ 1/sr 211 h inst., (December.) at I o'clock, P. Al., to further this interests of the proposed railroad front Gettysburg 1.1 Hanover. Every 111311 interested in the prosperity of the township is asked to be present and hear and act. Andrew Heintzelinan. Abram Miekfey, Anthony Deardorff. Jacob Cover, and John Plinitz, will be present asa (.%outinittee on use p nuns. Bti• order of the CUAIMIS:sIONEIN I re. 12, IHsl—ttl TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. ‘ ,EALED pr,,,,omais will by reerived at ollire of the ( . 01111111:.SIMIC141 ul Adams roulit)•, in Golyshairg, until Thrirsdety /Ire 29r1 dui rof ,(remarry( flex', for Imilthug a ‘Vootleil Bralge, (attired and roofed, ,over Marsh I 'rri.k. where the road Ir., fuig null (:ell) N111111e111:11iCr ' S crosses said ('reek. Thu bridge, to be or one Npr,n of 100 it et in length. ahtl Speeiiirations fir the Bridge van be seen at any time by persons wish ing to hid, by rallitt upoiti. Aughinhaugh, Clerk of the Commissioners in liettys burg. JOHN NI Ir•- - SELVI NN, JACOB OIHE-T, AiIItAHANI 111:EVElt J Clk ( : 4 . 4 1•1111 , ;1"11 , C olsCe !I CC. I 2, I. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB ~'J L i rr I I 1: subscribers ulcer fur sale, uu very jl advaiiingeolid Lot and a half of (round, FA IRH I, I). A tlimis Nullity, on which are erected a Frame I W I • I DW EIALING-Ro - usE, lotigh.cast, :1;111 a Stable ; also a T A M;TA R.D), with 21; Vats. S Leeches, 2 Limes, and llantllers ; also, a 1.0(; SHOP, in which is a Rolling Apparatus, ;Ind Bark-mill.— Fur terns, apply to either of this subscri bers. .101 IN M1111“.1".1". jr. MAX 11' tAI I LAMS Dec. 12. 1851 —3t SIIERIFF'S SALE. IN E pursuance of a writ of raidilimi xponos, issued out of the C o urt o f Common Plea.; of Adams county, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, will be ex posed to Public Sale, on Solorday. Ihr ((ny of January next, lit 1 o'clock, I'. M., on the premises, the following property, viz : A TRACT OF LAND situate in Hamilton township, Adams com l . ty, adjoining lands of Bani , el Bender, John Grove, John Nlominert and others : the turnpike leading from East Berlin to Hanover passing through the same. It contains 96 .1t R .4i, more or less, the Improvements being a ON E-STO STONE 1 N DWELLING, , a Spring House, a large Brick Uank with Wagon Sheds and Cribs. There is a good spring of water near the dwelling. About 20 Acres are in good TIMBER, with a due portion of Meadow. There is an OltellA RD of good Fruit, with a Cider Press. There is also oa the premises a One-Story LOG TE,V✓iiVT HOUSE. The farm is in agouti state of cultivation. Seized and taken in execu tion as the estate of ISAAC TRIMMER. JOHN SCOTT, Sheri, Sheriff's office, Gettysburg, • Dec. 10, 1 sr> I. KT Ten per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, inwit be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewitk, the property will be again put up for sale. LOOK OUT ! PAY UP ! TTHE Subscriber hereby gives notice that he has placed his notes, book accounts &c., for debut contracted prior to January Ist, 049, in the hands of Alex ander K. Stevenson, Esq., in Gettysburg. at whose' office all persons indebted are requested to call and make payment. The large amount outstanding forbids further indulgence. ALL claims MUST BE CLOSED. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK Pee. 12, 1851—tf Cam' Compiler & Sentinel please copy, Ladies' Dress Goods. QILNEV and Slalom, Slerisoes, Laioes,4lpacas, Calicoes,SHAWLS, Collars ' Olaves, Stockings, dt,e., ate to be ha d at) • SCHICK'S. • Oct. 17, 1851. LIVEIt Vat' HINT. JAIINDICK -,DYSPE,PS4,IIIs, /I.IRONIC,, OR, N ERVOUS DEBILITX, ,DISEASES OF THE 'KIDNEYS, Asrti- ate. • disesaeiari• • sing from stdisor. demi Liver orßtomsrl), • such as .Constipation. flagrant Piles,Fullness of blood to the head. f the Momeck, Nati.es. Heart-burn bis„..aistoor Food, Fullness,or Wei:ol t in the auto. sudi, Sour I.:iodations, dinkinit or Fhitler- Mg at the pit of the Stonier+, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sulk. eating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness cif vis ion. dots or webs before the sight, _ . Fever and dull pain in the Xientl, Deficiency of Pervpirat ion, Yellowness of the Skin find Eye% Pain in the Side. flack. Cheld. Limbs Sec.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. l'onstant Imaginings of Evil and great depression of apir can be effectually cured by DR. HO OFLAND'S • CELEIJII3TED GERMAN 1117= I'ERS PREPARED tilt PR. R;L. Xilitic ° /lESOM 9 AT 1111.: G 1.:1: MAN STOlili, 120 A ich bt feet , Philadelphia. Their nowiir 0% tir theabove di,enses is not ex • equaled—by any oilier itteparahon in the rioted :•tateh, as the cured :west. in many c.v. , after linve The-e lintels are worthy the :mention of inva lid, l'o , ,es,tne erect virtue( in the rectifteen in. the Liver and lesser glnalb. rx ('letsing Ole lull-t searching ptwers in vie.i:atess and utlFetiouN.d the (li4et•tivo wpm.. they ale IS that. •ale. Certain and plerviiiiit. READ AND BE CONVINCED From thelstoe Be.'r I he editor raid, I)re. 22nd 14. Howland 2.1 Celebrated Lierlll.lll l / 1 111.1*, lies 1111. ellle 011.1%14 Complaint, Jania I'tyhl"'l'- n., r•l f ronic or N e rvous I)elrility, is deservedly one nt the niou popular medicines of the day.-- ters have been used by thousands, tool blend at nor ellaiw says he f lias lituinell recess. - I Jll eili•e11131 and permanent (ife 01. 1,1,12 r rol11111:1111011W1111 1111. 11`u 1,1 this imiletly. We hie 1.111111111,1111.11 ill the Mk! 011111,0 11,111131'1,'1111. lo,i 01411 1:1111,1411111y 14:1111% st retigth and Vlglll-111:1,i'l umll,yol gll,ll 1.1111 , 111e1.1111111. Tlvey Hue 1410.1, ant m 1:17.1e mud soull, Mid can he te.eil Ly ;mesons oitli the trust 'cut. atomic h. uilh halo y, um, eisculn.t.wee4. 11'e me ppeals ing lion islience, and to the afflicted tie advise their s Wevklv,. 011.! 01 Ilic beat y pa —1.1.1.11,11 , • , 1lg. 2:l— 1;1.1111111 1111111 S, 111.111 glfactured tic Dr. Ja.• 1 ,011 are 11111 V iVVollitvelttlVl Ly rollitt 0 1 Ilse 11111,1 11101111110111. 11111 . 1111 1 1•1 , Ili,ltruhtl' :I. all 4110 IV 01 Omen ellivuey ul 111,1, ul 1011.tle %lien is the Giec aieauuld atlVlsi. 111 IOOIIIVI, It/ 0111:1111 11.:1 tyo thelln , cl%ch nitwit ti%l colea n 111 fold lltem., Ilillrla advarrtn• nem, to health. a% 11(1111 f`Apvr len, the .unitary elrect they hAse had ',pin %vriik %),,teni%," MoIZE IivIDENt•I The ''l ' hi:a leJphia Slll , lllly /elle. the first htill .1 y ilevkspaper pt biibhell in like 1 . . Stalvm. The editor so., s 01 DIZ. 110011.ANIIS GI; t NIA N ..It io seldom tte rersamtoetol tit hal are let til ed to the eiitillifeeve ;eel pat I,ol.itte 111 111111 Wade! , , 1110 1 %, lmu . 1 U . rrr~nu 1111011 Ile. 110011 . 0i111 . 8 1:1001:111 hitter., it e sNtsli to lot dllinrliY ttielitrtilettil that tie are 1101 spe,l".l/14 111 Ilie 110,401111, 110; day. Ilia( :Ile 11111,011 aI)0111 1110 .1 10.11 petiet l :mil !hell lOlcut 100 al lei they hat e ttiett uallly 1411 . 11100, litti 01 it itotiliciiie Itteg ,1,41,11,114,1. 01, • 1,1"1/.011, and 1, 11101 tIO heady ap 111,0.t1 01 1100 t.t loll!, 11,1 ' Ilium I' I.lolace tae 110011 le...'it'ol(lll,o Ibc I 'r1.1 0,0 t!) lotto all two took 11f the [moil, i 1,04 '1 1,11 1%. :11111 lli sl 100:zel•I 11,1i1110ily 111 ill 1.1%01. i% Thal Ille•leIx 1000• 11l it 11 , 0•1 111 1111 - 111.0, lice ill Ike tegolor 111 fliall al I 011101'00,1 nine mllllllllOll. a Wel 11:11•':111 1 . .001v 1., ....Aid 01110.1, awl !silly plot left that it scit ethic iireio.itiotitt iii ilJellt 1,1111 110 It quid :1111110, al s,lOOl 110--011'04140 ell ill 101111. Thal 111, 110,10:10 , Sill 01111' !Ater 1 ' 0011 , 1.00i 110 mot :toll 110010 :ill, 10.10:4 II a, II 10'1. I Ihr and II el: II I' 10p:0111110 lo t•alottlel iii all bit 11111% 110,i0,--11,1l ell , I is 11l 11•1411:1:0. II 1•1111 I/0 3.10100.10041 10 ittut•tles Or iuLuue sN eillety and fellable 1101011! al :lilt 10111.1. IMIZIII 111:W 1I:E (IF C911'N'll:111'1.11i'M This Itte.lictile has tlttaititsl :Vr %%hid, is nece•snV ii.r all ttitslisines In altalll In indlice colititerliters to VIII ilnith ,111,1011. , at• fiches al slle of the 'lvo. tat thus., who ale ill. Itoctrit v tliTetteti. Lunt; well to the marks of the genuine. ' HWY lifire the written lognatitte 01 .liteksou Nem the Wriipper, and tin statue Illoon in the bottle, vt about %stitch they are :lotions, For sale wholesale nu.l retail at the C Eit %lAN NIE1)1('INE sroitE, N. I Arch rest one door below Sitl Philodendra; and by lespeciable dealera geitio4l, ly ihtotig,l! the Prices Reduced. 'l'o ettalle all classes of invatills to enjoy the mit - mita:4(.o of theti great rettorative !towel,. Single Boill(75 cent.. Also r sale by Smcroizigrr L'y llenorlimr,Lilll...• low'', ht.. Jamb M. 10,14, New ()loud. 1'3., AL Eo...hrlbrryer. Ahlroltsto..lll, Pit., Whole,ale amt Retad by C.. 1 Alooris Co., York, Pa. IC.e. i 2000 LADIES A R as willing to certify that the AWAY COOKING' STOVE is the very hest Stove now in use, inasmuch as they will do more Cooking, 'toasting and linking, and do it with less labor, and last as long agnin as as any other stove now sold. •I'llese celebrated stoves are con stantly kept fur Buie at a very reduced price at the (11111'SBURG FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, IVlwre the subscribers feeling determined to snit all persons Itaoe also the. Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peakskell and Cabinet' Cook Stove, and Air-iight and'reen-plate Parlor Stoves of the UlOlll beautilul patterns. THE SEYLOR PLOUGHS, which cannot be surpassed (or lightness of draught or in the character of their work, are constantly on hand for sale, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap est that can be obtained. wrruzzow PX.OII7GILS and oth ers, Castings for the IVoculcock Vlongh, Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Mol low-ware, With every article usually made at Foundries can be obtained here; Illacksinithing and Shoe Making as usual. 4- T. WARREN & SON bec. I.Bsl—tf CONSECRATION. , 1 1 HE German'lteformed„and Lntheftin Chart+ at Arenduivilla; in this coun ty, will he dedicated to the btrvice of Al mighty. God on Christmas day, the 20th EiterAticeir will bo heti in the German end English fauguages: lergyman from a distance are Impacted to bu present on the oceasion: .Elercises will hegin stiloVcloek: fly order olthe'flaildtag Veibriuttle. - DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 185% Graham's 1111%8212e for.l B 5 The Ariivizine of the Vision ! TLIE New VOlame 'of thin unrivaled and ripular Muthly ttimmences with die . Junin* number. Specimen copies' of which will be ready by the first of December. The well established 'eh:meter of Gra ham's Magazine, as the kmding American Monthly, renders it unnecessary to set forth its merits in each recurring Prospec tus. It has won its way, after years of success, to the front rank among its rivals, and now is universally conceded to be the IIEsT AMERICAN MAGAZINE Its contributors are all of acknowledged aLility ; and arrangements are perfected fur a series of must splendid articles from them, which will make this Magazine the organ of American Talent iu every de partment of Mind. DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852 The reading matter of Graham's Mag. Rijn° for, the nextyear will be about double that of former volumes, making a hook unrivaled by any that has ever appeared in America or Europe. The very best writers will continue to contribute to its pages, and the wide range of literature of the old world will also be brought to aid the worth altd variety of the letter-press contents ofThe work. U. P. R. JAMES The original novel writen by this ac complished writer Pir "(;rithant" will be ei lite need in the January number, and will be mound to be the most entertaining of the many romances by 'hie uhiversally popular author. ,S)deadid and rosily Engravings._ In lilt department of Art, Graham's Mai.Jsziiitt hag alma) X been celebrated. The excellence and beauty of its pkoirial ap pointments far surpass the teuutl adorn -11101101 111 the 111°11011y Magazines. very finest and most expensive idiom of the first artists of Europe and America grave the will:. Every variety of sub ect and of ate le is found in perfeetion iu -llraliaiii." No intlilrerent or inferior (le.- stele, titer its beauty--hut all-that it Vint stigizest ant capital C11111111:11111 iii the way of elegance to be, had in the yearly vol umes of t s IVlagazine. We ask our readers to take the twelve numbers of the year and compare them with the same number of :ley current peruitiieal. to lest the vast superiority of thaliain's Maga zine in this respect. Tile new volume will open in a style of eleviive that will einivineeloir friends that E./Ty/Nilo'," is our inollo for 1852, tutu that .4:riliniii" will continue to be the Fociiriie tii •b'it i'dbac,lioili in its pictor ial alit! literary eliararter, while the ex traordinary increase of the anionint of reading matter will insure it a sail wither welcome and eirculation. TERMS—Smidu Copies $3. l'w $lO ter trill srrtyllltt jAgazine tor 5 years 10 oneptrum. • VRICE OF (I.IIIIS FOR 1832. • All orders for Cra eIMI - with I Ns'2, will he iiitipplied.iit lie billiiwilitr rates: Suittle subseriliers, Ttvii espies, $5. Five enlrie.s.slo. And tell :111 espy it, the p1.n..1.11 SCIIIIIIIg the 1 . 11111 111 ' 11'11 Still scribers. All I,llOl'S ill 11e alliirl`”Sell to iwoßr*: rt. I.lltAllA‘l. o. I:1 1 Chesnut Sweet, .::t t1.f3:53:1~~ ittitlersiffiwil. haring rt•itioiwil Int n A buns Cfititity, ia hes this moltiv,l (If iolimninp this,' Ittivim , main islwil prolossi.lsl business in his hands, trhit the 't% kit the papers relmittu. thereto, lens been 1115.1.11 in the hatitls of .I.lfiws (:. (;I , lly,,httro, tvliom ihr tititlvrsiowd reviittitiwitils to ilwiti as fully AVI.IIII V if their 1 . 1)1111111 . 111 . , !milt fur prolt•aNitittal :mil it,teuitv. DANIEL M. sMYSER N. 11.—I would 'also enrilestly request II persons knowing themselves t I he in debted to me. In he prepared to itinke pay ment en or befilre the first day of April next, nt which bent shall N. in Cteitys- Intrx•for u lett , tla3s to close up my Nov. 2t, IS:iI-6f. FOR SALE OR RENT, otiE vALuABLE TIIREE.sTmIY 0e..3 iii whirl' my family now resides Ili: in the Borough ill Gettysburg. 11. It is one of ilie best in town, mid will lm sold or leased on low and accommodating terms. For further information. call MI my toroth er- w Mr. George Swope in (lintys burg, who is hilly authorized to net for me in the premises. Possession given on the first 1)1 A prll next. N. B.—There is a perpetual insurance in one oldie best Fire I ustiraiwe Cumpau ies in the Slate. the policy for which will he trallsierred to the purchaser. DANIEL M. SMYSEIt. • Nov. 28, 1851—t1 1 0,4)4;0 tikli::;!::talltit:ll.,l.filiTic:si received and for sale at the lowest riven, by C. W. E. BLESSING, nt WE. AI. E. let{ OIEI Etilliti next &WE tll the Eug,le Hotel. F4rpt. 19, 1951-11 Collectoto, Unite SLotice. rimE Collectors of . .. Tuxes in the &I -- cereal h•woships Ada ms county. are hereby untitled that they will he re quired to settle up their duplicates on or before Thursday the 1:!1 day r f January next, out which day the Commissioners will meet at their tame to give the neeessn ry exotic rations. Jnux jr., J ACOB AuILAIIAN ItV.K V KR, Attest— L'onunissioncre. .1. AMMINIJAUCIII, elk. Nov. 2 I , Iss 1 .—td • Genf (enacts's Meter. grf,tlTllB, Caastmetes, Casiimus, Ken ‘-.1 Lucky Juana, Vi:STINGS of all kinds, Suspenders, liandkerehiels,C RA VATS. Stockings,, &c., &e., may be found, good and cheap, at. MONEY AM) WOOD- WANTED. ettbstilber ea rneedy requeets those T indebted to him on neeobnts of long standing, to eslll.end pay . him • and Moots pervone who have eontraete:r to deliver WOOD, are notified to bring it in as speedily as to_esiblei. , .• Now is 14 dine j% prepare lel-Winter, • 7 ' Wt. W. PAXTON: Oct. Mt.' TIIIIO . IEO ur HARDWARE STORE. THE Subscribers would reipeetfully announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Daltitnore adjcilning the residence of DAVID %Mutate, Gettysburg. in which they ate opening largo and general assortifietit - LIARDWARE,'IRON4 AiTEEIq GROCERIES) CUTLERY, COACH . TRIMMINGSi Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Slwc Rtzt 73 7 Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs • , in general. inetitlirtir every description of articles in the ahotu line. of Business—to which they invite the attention of Coarh 4 makers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Cabinet. makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and ,the pablie generally. • Our stock having been . iisleeted with greet earn and purehashed for Cash. we goal anteei(for the Ready Ainno'4 to dispose of any part of it on As reasonable tenni as they ran he purchased any where. Vie particularly request A call from our friends. 1.1111 earnestly solicit a share of public favor. as we arc determined to es- tahlish a character for selling Goods at IoW prices and doing businesison fair prim. ciples. • 10M, B. BANNER, DA VII) ZIEGI.EII. Geity..burg. Jung:l3, 1831.—1 L JUST FROM THE CITY. SK PELT &. 1110ELEMIALGIII. IT A V just received Inuit the city, nod a are now opening, at their establish ment. in lialtimore street, the beat natant mem ol Casainterea. (la t iainetp, Kentucky Jeans and Tweedr.ever brought this.plaen. Also; Vestings in great,va riety, ronthming plain and holey Satin. holey Silk. (alley Merinnea, tiltc„ dusty:m . l he beat. The :dune artielcs will be fount. In be as elteap 118 they are gootl, :toil de. mind the ettatittim Aft — who - dodire - TW pw- , .lase alavamiagetateily. OIL 17,1851 MORE .NEW GOODS. I,AVu► minDLEcoFF ipAs now for eialnittatitim the hugest, cheapest, and niagniti cent seleetion of seasonable goods. he has ever ha l the jireastire or onerilik the lie.and to who'll the attention of ers is respectfully invited, before tidy iirk elsewhere. Ilse. I il. NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY d I' NVIIICA,A. snbseri'Per hall just returned frot h - It• the city; w tli a vehy largelnutorttutait FANCY &, DRESS GOODS, varwtl at it bouuttlul, 111 W 11101 thu ;1111'116.m of the 111:1 . tall h , r )4ourst•lvi.H. Ilirt gootlii and hip pewes cannot Lad please. 1451. 1 5 37 1 110L81TM I ,florit- oil., AN I REMEDY, procured from a n ell 401 feel dol. feud pns wr.+iug AvolitlErfill curative powurs, rn dis -1!:ISVM of i Ile elleSi, Wind-pipe toil 'mugs.— A I ii lor eho curt: of diarrhea. elsolOrs. rlwiiiiroisin, gum, aNllenea. brime!litisi scruliiila or kow's evil ; alto). BURNS & SCALDS, neuralgia, letter, riot;-worn►, ob stinate eruptions of the skin, (4.1,6,, mid Il noplen ou the tare, biles, rlarnnie sore eyes, erlmpulas, pains in the bones end joints, and all that elas4 of diseases in whieh Wier:dive ol• purifying -modieioes pi 'i = Prot top by .s'. ill. Airs., I'antd /loo.sho, l'iii.shitr,...r. For sale loy S. 11. Btlell LE A', Gelloprburg. 000ie rigioil fur . .Idol no s county. ... Cletty,olltirg. Now. 7, 185 I.—ditt WHAT IS TREASON ? r r ilis is the question now-a-days which has swallto.tfol tip all collets. even Nl'ill saltpetre exploile 1" ...Who Threw that last briek r and "%Who struck Dilly Panerson It is a hard question to answer, hut there is no question whatever. that the large4t and best seleeted stork of BONNET RIBBON'S in the enmity is to he found at K U IiTZ'S t'(1 1?A P • !OR- N Oct: 10, 1831. IGJDIES DRUBS GOODS. Oil I 1.1(8. Mei-1110es. rhibet Clothe. hairei " Twills, Peplitiv.-Paratitettes, Alimenv4 Cashmeres, De: lames, (lingliums, Prints, &e., in every variety ol etyle and and .It the very lowest liviug rules, just re -I