la Matt mare. The telegraph has already informed our ',elides that Governor Kossuth had a bril liant reception in Baltimore on Saturday. The enthusiasm appears to ',have been just as wild and uncontrolable as it was in N. York. The speech of M. Kossuth was made in the Hall of :he Maryland In stitute, which was crowded to excess be fore Kosauth made his appearance.— There are venoms subjects treated of in his address, but the cause of Hungary and the tyranny of Austria and Russia are the principal topics. The following extract will be read with interest, because the Hungarian states with simplicity what he wants, and what he asks the people and and government to do for hint : WHAT WILL TRES HUNGARY. Now, gentlemen, what does Hungary want to become free I For the remora lion of Hungary to freedom and indepen donee, it is not neceusy that other nations should fight our battles. 'Ws will fight our battles ourselves. We want only non-interference ; we want only that the right of every nation to dispose of itself shall be respected. We want fair play.— (Laughter.) And what is necessary for this t Nothing more than that thi United States shall feel and declare itself to be a power on earth and that it will become the executive power of the lairs of nature and of nature's God ; and that you raising yourigantic arm in a commanding attitude. should speak these words to the 'Russian Bear ; .Keep back ;" and to the Czat. "Hands off," Le'r.the brave Magyars fight their own `asides, and have fair play —that is all that's.wanted. (Great cheer ing.) You will never. perhaps. for cen turies, have a more glorious opportunity to exert this; your power, for the benefit of mankind than now. Fur centuries and centuries the word glory was connected' ' with conquest and oppression. 'rake the new glory for yours. to give freedom to ..the-world._bs..assuring toAlLeationk fair) play to fi ght 'their own battles against. their I own oppressors. That is what I first humbly request and hope from the Uni ted States. My second request is. that the United Swum should protect the trade or its isitizeme;lecause now the freedom of commerce with Europe is not only en pro teetidi but is entirely at the mercy of the abiolutisuoal principles of the despots of Ittirope. I pray that the private generos ity-selith•-kreasan citizens will furnish me with the means to besomew hat beuer pre. pared for the war which we will fight.even if latticd to racist only with owned's. (Great laughum) But.suppose that your private generosity provides me with the means to furnish sollikpreptiftdoil to trap nation for that iiidiipe - trable war, may I not be per mitted to buy with this money which you gisvider.tbe benefit of Hungary, some ships built here in Baltimore, and put upon then ship' some cannon, cast here. or some hundred - weight of powder frdlli Weston, to blow up the despots in the air . (great cheers) or some cotton to guard our breasts agaitist the chill wintry campaign. Why may 1 not be permitted to buy this, if you are willing to sell to me and I am willing and have the means to pay ? Now it is not permitted to make this commerce iiithMe. The Emperor of Austria may coma: & buy ships. powder. cannon. nius• kets, everything ; but oppressed nations have not the right, even for ready money, to buy these means for their self-defence. (Applause.) I would humbly ash, is such --a commerm-fooruled-upon that principle , of the eternal rights of men I answer no. Freedom of commerce is, that when you find any market in the world ready to accept your merchandise. yen should not be excluded from the market to sell what you have. Commerce must be re stated to the basis of the principles which are your rkimicause you may dispel, of your own domestic concerns. and nobody m the world has a right to interfere with --ihetwand-thetetereoutie of nations with you. That is acommon right of Hungary. In this right. other. nations also have a word to speak. , It is our right also, and the right of every citizin of the United • States. Yon, gentlemen. are attached to the principles of eelf government. You say that the people are sovereign—sorer tip in the family ; sovereign in the cum- , inanity ; sovivreign•in the city ; the town ; in the country—in the republic; and, there fotoOluwo are some rights in regard to which you cannot depend upon any good will or understanding with the tyrants of the European continent. ' Anger from the Rio Grande—Move ment of the Revolutionisto--Coptore Of Ceratoo. Now Onitaws. Dec. 23.—We have later advice* hum the Rio Grande.' Browns ville papers of the ad inst., state that Gen. Cambial, attacked the Mexican General Jentequi, who had fortified himself so strongly at Ceralvn, rind after hard fighting for two days succeeded in taking nearly the town, and driving the Mexicans into the fortified house, wherik they are com pletely penned up. The Mexicans lost their provisinns and munition. C . jal had ten killed including Lieut. Graham and Capt. Chin,. (so written by telegraph;) also Capt,W heat, sverely wounded. The Mexican loss was very severe and includ ed nearly all the Seminole Indians and their leader. At the last dates from the Csra►ajal, he was about to attack the Mexicans in their last position, and if successful, will proba bly enter Monterey without opposition. Tatttrr CONVENTION.-A Convention of the Iron•masters of norther► New York was held at Keeseville, Essex county, December 17th, to take into consideration the effects of the present tariff upon their hateresta. 'nitre were a number of per eona present interested in the iron trade from Essex. Clinton, and Franklin coun• ties. Their report, which is a long one, claims that all the property, "consisting of Forges. Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Nail Faculties. their appendages and machinery. together with the ore beds and woodlands owned by them," amount to about $3,000,- elm in value, but have depreciated full otolAsurth under the tariff of 1846 ; that tp their business, furnishing support to 11,4100 eilanoind giving subsistence to more Sintivottimhird of their population, must be wilinguished as a losing concern. They *wits, therefore, specific duties to be laid - OR &Weir iron to enable them to live. all AM/81CM Maacitswr, resident in Par* who wee at his office during the re elMk•allintilt. hed to creep on hot hands al keen lee the chitlins* of two blocks. 40 emir being shot. The balls of the 0101111 ponies dew over hie bead and Wok twat the age, Free Oaakin. The following from the N. Y. Tribune shows the appreciation in which the Free Banking system is held in that State.— The time is not far distant when this sys tem will be followed in Pennsylvania and most of the States : "And a third most important safeguard against general disaster is the system ol general banking happily established in this State. This system is hardly a dozen years Told. It replaced that essentially corrupt and hazardous engine of Regency despo , - , Ulm known as"the Safety Fund System, established on the official recommendation of Martin Van Buren, when fur a few days Governor of the State. The system went down in the crash of 1887, anti carried its -solidest authors and godfathers down with at. Each had in turn upheld the other through their alternate perils in former years; but a storm had at length arisen which prostrated both.. A whig *seamless oy in the State Councils was established for the first time since the death of Clinton, by the election of 1887, and one of its first fruits was our przient system of General Free Bunking. This system dispenses with all charter ing or express grants of power from the State. Any citizen or company of citi zens may establish a Bank by complying with the legal requirements binding upon all. Each Bank is responsible for its own management and required to fulfill none but its own voluntary obligations. Capital may be invested in one to any extent which experience shall prove profi table, and the amount increased or retitle-- ed as circumstances shall render advisable. Banking is placed on the same footing with other avocations, and subjected to the same incidents of profit and loss, capacity or in capacity. Those who understand it and proetteute it according to sound principles, can do well by it; those who mismanage or neglect their business are pretty certain to lose by. is, as in everything else. The State does not make itself in any matter re sponsible for the Banks, and will not bor. row money to sustain nor pars suspension acts tiifavor them. Whit n dee' is sim ply to require of each Bank ample and a vailable security deposited in its own vaults, under the care of its chosen offi cers, for the whole amount of each Bank's circulating notes ; and to make this secure, allow no bills to be issued until examined and countersigned by one of its olficere, who by his signature attests that Public Securities adequate to such notes' redemp tion hire been deposited with the State, and-cannot be withdrawn until the notes shall have been redeemed and cancelled. Of course the Bank may be broken by in- competency or roguery in its management; but the holder of its bills is nevertheless secure of payment generally-of-the whole, and at all events of very nearly the lace of the notes. He hears that the Bank has stopped with unconcern, for he knows that the wherewithal! in redeem the bill he holds is in the custody of the State's prop er officer, and is sacredly pledged to such redemption. His loss at worst can hard ly amount to six cents on a dollar, and sev eral Banks established under this system, have broken and been wound up, yet re deemed all their notelet one hundred cents on the dollar. Such is the Banking System on which the Currency of New York rests securely, now in spite of the presume and portents of the times. It may not yet be perfect in its details, but its fundamental principles are sound, and will abide any test to which they may be subjected. Adversity may try but cannot subvert them, and will rath er serve to show how errors of detail mar be corrected, and the system rendered still more secure and beneficent." How rr was DONZ.-A. correspondent of the North American, writing from Lon don, under date of Nov. 28th, furnishes food for reflection in the statements which follow : The result of the recent elections in the United States has caused no surprise a mongst those leading politicians in Eng land who are known as free traders. They contributed money liberally to bring about such a result. this is no secret. Large eiontributions were made in England. for the sole purpose of influencing our elec tions. The result was predicted months ego. It was foretold here, in London. A leading protectionist London Journal warned you to look out for the influence of British gold. Yes here in England,' where politicians know so well how to ties money to pay for votes.- iere..where whole boroughs are purchased fpr so many bags of British sovereigns—as aff St. Albans —here money was raised to corrupt the American ballot-box, -and turn the elec. tions in favor of the Democrat party ! The grand object, of course, was to prevent the possibility of a high protective tariff in the United States, to favor English manufac- Orel I seldom meddle with the great political questions - el the day, but such a mortifying fact as this should be p ' d in capitals. and sent with a warning through the length and breadth of the land. Has it really . come to such a pass, that Ameri cans can be bought in the market at so much per head, and that too, by John Bull ! It appears utterly impossible ; nevertheless, facts era stubborn thing.. roues Nocuous wr CERTAIN CAIES.- Every body remembers the ballad of Gold smith, of the mad dog who bit the man, and died himself in consequence ; the man escaping utterly unhurt. The people swore at first that the man would die. ..But Rood a wonder came to light. That showed the rotate they lied. The man recovered from the bite, Mks deg it was that died." A similar ease is reported by the New ark Advertiser, of a veteran drunkard. oc cutting recently in South Camden. He was bitten by a rattlesnake, and not in the slightest degree injured ; but the snake in stantly began to show himself monstrous uncomfortable, writhed, wriggled. squirm. ed, and shivered, then coiled himself up with an ai r of resignation, and died from the effects of the liquor which it had unsd. visedly imbibed. This is a good case for temperance lecturers. The fact, by the way, is now perfectly notorious that a pint of whiskey, swallowed manfully. is a certain cure for the bite of a snake.-- W hile the venom remains in the system. the liquor fails to produce drunkenness. —Charleston News. Faze 'NEOROKS.—French men of color having been excluded by a Spanish local law from the Island of Porto Rico, a com plaint was recently preferred in the French National Assembly. The Minister of the Marine replied—including a reference to the South Carolina law against the admis sion of free negroes into that State—that France must submit, like England, to the domestic legislation of foreign countries, whether Spain or the United States. A StIODES Diara.--Romarkisbts Ocersr. ratee.--htfautsr from Jobs Dts, is Som erset comity, Md., he ayes t•On the 28th of November, a female of ten year! . died suddenly in my school.. She u "minion to retire a few min utes begirt!' 0, A. N. Alter having reci ted her leitions, as usual. and after walking a few paces from the door, she fainted.— On being knonedittely taken up, and laid softly down in the school-house. she ex pired. What is most remarkable, when she awoke that morning, she told her mother that she dreamed that she had went to school and died, and was curried to her aunt's, which actually and literally cattle to pass the same day." ATTNIPT.To ARREST A MARYLANDER.- Thomas McCreary, of Elkton, Md., who is the mail contractor between that place and Chestnut Level, Pu., having made himself obnoxious to some Pennsylvan ians, in consequence of his efforts to arrest fugitive slaves, a possee of them, a few nights ago, made an attempt to arrest &im in a house near Lancaster. He, however, successfully defended himself with a bowie knife, and on one of them raising a chair to fend nil' a blow, he drew a revolver and sent a ball through the bottom. barely mis sing the assailant. They immediately af ter left the house, and Mr. McCreary has tened back to Maryland. LAND WARRANT!.-It appears from the report of Mr. Stuart. Secretary of the Inter-, for that up to the 20th ult., the whole num ber of land warrants issued to Soldiers who served in the war of 1812, against 1 1 Great Britain,amounted to 29.070. and that; 1450 claims have been suspendet: until fur- ther evidence to establish them is furnish ed by the claimants. • The utmost vigilance it seems is newel sary to prevent impositions and frauds up lon the Government. Within the last year, says the Secretary, two hundred and thir ty-one applicants fur invalid pensions were presented from two oldie Western States. all of which were iuthenticated according to the forms of law ; but the Commissioner I having conceived the suspicion that many i of them were fraudulent, caused a conti ldential agent to visit the neighborhood, land it was ascertained that only sixty-one • were just, and that the residue (170) were fraudulent." "KISSING rise BABlr."—di new mode of seeing the Striped Pig—The Lowell Mass. Courier gives a letter from a travel ler through Vermont, ilk which the writer states that while he was sitting in a village tavern, another traveller caine in, and step- , ping up to the place where the bar once was, intimated that he should like a glass of brandy. "Don't keep it," was the gruff reply. The traveller went off in quick time. Presently an old farmer came in. and blustered up to the landlord, when the following dialogue ensued :—Farmer— "Good moniin, Cap'n II " Landlord— ..Goodmornin,' Squire." Farmer—“ How is your family this mornin' t" Landlord —"Pretty amen, thank'ee." Farmer—"ls r the baby well Landlord—"o yes, very. Would you like to see it ?" Farmer— •- Well I don't care if I do." Landlord— " Walk into the kitchen, Squire. Mrs. B. will be glad to see you." So out they go. says the traveller, and return after a very short visit to the .•baby," who seemed to have kissed them rather roughly, judging by the manner in which they licked their chops. METHODIST EPISCOPAL STATISTICS.-' The N. York Christian Advocate, notic ing the statements recently made by. Alex ander Cummings, Esq., at a Alethodidt Convention recently held in Philadelphia, going to show a steady decline in the Northern church since the separation in 1845, gives the following figures, from the annual minutes of the church. showing the number of members in each year since the separation. It differs materially from the other statement. 1845, 656,842 Increase Decrease. 1848, 844,299 12,343 1847, 631,598 12,741 1848, 630,058 7.508 1849, 682 315 32.249 1850, 680.882 27,367 1851, 721,804 33,122 SINKING OF A . 1 ILNNIGISICII MOUNTAIN. •-lt is stated that a few days ago a portion of Walden's Ridge sunk, with a noise re sembling deep-toned thunder, leaving a huge gap in the timber that fringes the side of the. ridge, extending about two miles in a parallel direction with the top. Tl►e gap in the dense timber appearred to be about sixty or a hundred feet in width, and the fissure in the earth reach ed to an unknown depth, in which trees of ' the largest size were torn up, and enor mous rocks, which had probably laid con cealed for ages, were rent from their prim itive bedding. and laid bare. The founda tion on which the mountain rests is sup posed to have given way ! BURR C Loy En.—A correspondent of one of the New York papery, writing from San Francisco, recommends farmers in the At lantic States to get some seeds of "Burr Clover," which is of luxuriant growth, yields immensely of burrs, each of which contains a number of seeds, which the cattle of the fields eat and grow fat, when to all appearances they are feeding upon a barren waste. Oftentimes the ground is covered to the depth of several inches with the seed, which is very nu vicious. being o an oily substance, and that in great sbun dance. • SHOCIWIIO DEATH. -Mr. David Brister. of Trenton, was engaged with several men on Friday morning in cutting away the ice that obstructed the wheel of his mill. He was standing on the top. while the oth ers were prying it loose. when suddenly it berm to turn, carrying him down *broth an a perature of not more than three inches. and consequently crushing and killing hint immediately.—Newark Daily Advertiser. MARSHAL Eloocv.--This veteran soldier of the Revolution and Empire, who died at St. Armand, his birthplace, on the 28th of November, at the age of 82 years, was born in 1769, the same year with Nato- ' LEON and WiLLINGTON. The eighty-two years of his life have been those years in which France has seen her most mighty revolutions ; and the life, completing a cir cle, ends where it commenced—in a per iod of social disorder and political distrac tion. He entered on his career under a Republic ; he sustained the Empire ; he was the soldier of Louis Philippe ; and he' has seen a Republic again. Throughout that wonderful age lie was always a fore most man, and at his death he was the lut survivor of Napoleon's Marshals, with the exception of Marmont, who has been long deprived of his truncheon. T IR STIR AND DINNEL eIETTYSSUBM. Friday Billing, Jan. tom. EG& pausgum T, WINFIELD SCOTT. Subject to the decision of a Whig Notional Con- 118-On Saturday morning last, the mer cury sunk to 12° bduto zero, in this place This is the coldest weather we have had since the 4th of January, 1841, when the mercury stood at 18° below sem. ifa2•Printers are sometimes in luck, and occasionally get a chance of acknowledging tokens on the part of some kind friends.— To-day we acknowledge the receipt, during the past week, of au acceptable "Christmas Gift" from the Rev. G. W. M'Mu.LAN, missionary of the Presbyterian Church, at Dindigul, East India—being a handsome Cane of ebony wood, and a Ferrule and a Ruler of the same material. Also two idols, worshipped by the benighted people among whom Mr. M'Millan is labor ing to introduce a knowledge of the true God. One'of these is "Pulneyander," the tutelary god of Putney, a town about 40 miles from Dindigul ; the other the God I "Pullear." The peculiar characteristics of these idols will be remembered by those I who read the series of letters from the pen of Mr. M'Millan, which appeared in the "Star" a year or two ago. We have also a specimen of the written language used at the Missionary station. irrLotted from Wa4hington say that during the last few days Mr. Clay has sen sibly declined in strength, and in the confidence of his remaining physical re sources. The cough, which has so long irritated, now grates terribly upon his con stitution, and shatters his energies with ev ery return. DoL.The Bucks county Intelligencer no tices a dinitcr.ser.ently given at Norristown, to lion. 1). M. S3IrBER, the new President Judge of Montgomery and Bucks, by the members of the Bar of those counties.— Speeches, songs and sentiment were given in abundance ; among the latter was one given by Mr. Stinson, who after remarking that they had toasted each other in almost every form and shape, said there was anoth er class of unfortunate individuals they should not forget. lle therefore gavert— "Our clients—the Lord have mercy on them." Moir TheT;gislature of this State will assemble nt Harrisburg on Tuesday next.— The Governor elect will be inaugurated on the third Tuesday (the 20th) of January. ..The young Whigs of the city of N. York waited on Kenn th on Saturday last, and presented him with a purse containing 81000. /6y-"Major Jack Downing" has been writing a-long letter to Kossuth, in which he gives the distinguished Hungarian to understand that be (Jack) has "took a greater likin t i him than any body else since he lost his dear old friend Ginoral ; Jackson." He thinks him much like old hickory in his readiness to assume "n4on sibilitY," and advises him to stay in the United States till next summer and run for President instead of going back to Hun gary. Jack has no doubt, from the "hoo rahs" that are going up in behalf of his friend K ossuth, that ho could beat all op position as easily 0 the old Gineral did ; and as "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," and as "a President is high er than Governor," be thinks Kossuth had better take it. As to the Constitutional difficulty in the way, Jack thinks that could be very readily got rid of a /a mode 90,346 25,u134 Napoleon. The latter concludes by assuring Kos auth that if he won't accept the proposi tion to stand for President, and insists up on going back to Hungary, he can rely upon the support of "Cousin Nabby," "Aunt Kosiah," "Uncle Joshua," "Cousin sin Sargent Joel," and the whole Downing tribe—so far as good wishes, money and arms are concerned. But as to Govern ment interference the Major thinks that rather a risky piece of business, as there are too many nations that require "regu /win," and if we once undertake the job we will find our hand a leetle too full.— Come, however, what may, he winds up by assuring Kossuth he shall remain his friend "forever!! p:crThe Harrisburg Union publishes a table of delegates already elected to the 4th of March (Locofoco) convention, with their preferences as regards the Presidency.— The list sums up thus :—Buchanan 88 ; Cass 18 : unknown 7. IstirAbout a week ago a number of Ger man immigrants arrived at Latrobe, Pa., in the care of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and were Owed in a !siphons°, without fire, until • open wagons were got ready to convey Aim to Turtle Creek.— On the way, horrible to relate, three wo men and an old man frose to death, and others of the party suffered severely. IMierbor. U. Walter, Esq., architect of the Uspitol, in a letter, to Mr. baby, oom• missioner of Public Buildings, states that tho late fire in the Library was canted by the timbers which formed the alcoves'hav ing been inserted in the chimney dues.— An opening has been found of about two inches, into one of the flues, near where the Ere originated. Mr. Walter says no human foresight, s under the circumstances, could have prevented the catastrophe. The Legislature of Georgia has pas sed a bill giving the election of thd Jape of the Superior Court to the people. Cold Weather. Health of Mr. Cloy. Destructive Firm lis„Maturday last—the coldest day of the season—was characterised by disastrous fires in Philadelphia, Now York, and Buf falo. In Philadelphia the fire broke out in an upper story of Hart's building, corner of Chestnut and sixth streets. The intense cold prevented the firemen from bringing their apparatus to bear effectively, and the fire for a time had its own way. The Hart buildings were entirely destroyed, with oth ers adjoining, including the Eagle Hotel, Johnson's Law Book Store, and a number of other establishments.. The fire also 03E tended across the street, destroying the Shaksperian buildings, and injuring the Chestnut street theatre. The loss is esti mated at 8150,000. Wm. W. Haley, Esq., a prominent mem ber of the Philadelphia Bar, was killed by the falling of tho outer wall of the Hart building. He had but recently married Miss Haldeman, a wealthy lady of Harris burg. Two colored men, not identified, were also killed by the falling of the same wall. Three other persons are also mis sing, who, it is feared, met with a similar fate. The Fire in Now York commenced at No. 1.1 Bowery, and destroyed property to the amount of $150,000. At Buffalo the loss amounted to $200,- 000. larThe Philadelphia Sun of Tuesday says that the workmen engaged in remov ing the ruins, on Monday, found a few , bones near the northeast corner of Hart's buildings, and on, what was pronounced ! the breast bone, was the brass mounting of the rattle of William Baker, of Capt. Lou. denslager's division of the city police. The I brass plate had on it No. 46 N. E. Division, and of course it led to the identity of the remains of that unfortunate and brave offi cer. A few feet distant and somewhat deeper, were diseordred a few bones, in the Imidst of which was k gold watch and steel I chain, identified as the property of W. W. Haly. The incombustible part of a port monniae, with a fire dollar gold piece, was also found. The remains were placed in a basket and conveyed to the Mayor's office. The steel chain that was found about the remains of Mr. Daly, was purchased at Geneva, whilst he and his wife were on a trip to the World's Fair. It was regarded as a memento of the most delightful part of the voyage. 0:7 - Another fire occurred in Philadel phia on Tuesday evening, by which the large six story building, corner of Chest nut and Sixth streets, including Barnum's Museum and the stores on the first floor, was entirely destroyed. Nothing was Sa ved of the Museum but the Automaton Card Player, and one or two other minor curiosities. TIIE TARIFF.—The Washington cor respondent of the Philadelphia News says that the prospects for a change in the Tar iff by the present Congress,, are not very flattering. Ile thinks the influence not sufficient, as the Tariff movement.oriOns ted in Berks has been followed up only in two or three other counties, and is by no means strongly backed up by the party in Pennsylvania as it should be. A NEW PROPHET.—A movement is going on with energy in the Locofoco ranks, at Washington and elsewhere, hav ing for its object the nomination of Gcn. Wm. 0. Butler, of Kentucky, for the Pres idency. The ticket is to be Butler, and Pierce, of New Hampshire, who, it is sup posed, will reconcile the ultras of both sec ( dons. This step is taken in view of the strong probability that Gen. Scott will be the Whig candidate. ipt:7'Hon. Bort. Stevan. was 'elected Mayor of the city of Boston on Wednesday last by a majority of one vote over all oth er competitors for the °floe. lie was the regular Whig nominee. OtrThe Supreme Court of Indiana, now in session at Indianapolis, hts decided that, under the 'new constitution, khe only re quisite necessary fora practitioner in that Court, besides being a voter, is tho certifi cate of any court of record that the appli cant is a man of good moral character. ICrAlcohol was first invented and used to stain the cheeks of the ladies of Ambit' —950 years ago. It still reddens por tions of the human face. VICIPFor some years past the State of Maryland has contributed $lO,OOO annu ally in aid of the cause of Colonisation.— This appropriation will expire by limita tion of law during the present year, and the question is being agitated whether the contribution shall be withdrawn or contin ued in the future. We are pleased to see that the Press of the State very generally favors the continuance. Heavy Heir& 11E7'We have been, furnished with the weight of a few hogs slaughtered this sea son at East Berlin and neighborhood, which we give below. The'entire weight is 5,286 lbs. ; the average weight of each hog 5281. Hard to beat, this. . JaeOb Naugle, Hog weighed 6421 William Jacobs, !' 4904 H. S. Hildebrand, " 5091 --- Stoner, II 6701 Georpo Baker, " ' 488 William Wolf, " 489 . George Jacobs, . " ' 599 Do. Do. ' " 551 George Spangler, " 419 Charlie Spangler, " 4801 11:3"T PhibmielOU Ledipsr says that Bigier haidetermined to appoint Charles A. Black ? of Green county, Beare. tary of the Commonwealth, and Judge Campbell, of Philadelphia, Attorney Gen re'. Kossattles Movemehts. iIirrKOBBIITID reached Baltimore on Sat: urday last,p his_ way to Washington,— lle was mailtreordisily received, a civic( and military demonstration being gotten up af ter the example of New York and Philadel phia. The Baltimore papers speak of it as having been the most brilliant display ever witnessed in that city. In the even ing ho made a speech of about an hour and a half in the hall of the Maryland Institute. Speeches were also made by Chief Justice Legrand, Wm. P. Preston, Esq., and others. On. Sunday morning, Kossuth, with his suite, attended the English Lutheran Church under charge of Rev. Dr. Morris ; in the afternoon, Madame Kossuth, with attendant ladies, attended the Friends' meeting, in West Lombard street, and heard a fervent discourse from a young quakeross, who had selected as her theme—Freetlem vs Slavery. On Monday, Kossuth was waited on by a number of committees and repre sentatives of various associations. Among others, some fifty or sixty Protestant min isters, representing the Episcopal, Luthe ran, German Reformed, Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist churches, called on him. Dr. MORRIS, of the English Lu theran Church, delivered the following beautiful and touching address: Gov. Kossuth—These,my brethren and I, appear as the representatives of the Pro testant Clergy of Baltimore, to welcome you to our city. We have come as the Ministers of Jesus Christ, to pay our res pects to you, a protestant brother in the faith, an observer of the Lord's day, an admirer and lover of the Scriptures and a worshipper of God. We have come to salute you as the defender of the weak— the helper of the oppressed—the advocate of human rights and the promoter of hu man liberty. We recognise you as an in strument designed by Providence to rouse the oppressed nations of Europe to a sense of their wrongs by so eloquently instruct ing us in the history of their sufferings.— Your efforts, Governor, will affect not on ly your own unhappy country, but all Eu rope will feel their influence. When Hungary fell we all mourned, and followed Kossuth into his exile with our sympathies and prayers ; but who knows but .that Providence designs from that first fall, to raise her higher than ever she has been, and from her present ensla ved condition to make her more free than ever. God may have seen it necessary to humble her before exalting her. Ile often deals so with men—why not with nations It was in the exile and apparent humilia i lions of Luther in Wartburg Castle, ilia: he I orged that mighty weapon with which he dealt such tremendous blows on the ene mies of the truth, and so gloriously carried on the work of the reformation—l mean the German translation of the Bible—he was humbled only to be exalted—impris. oned and exiled only to gather strength for the coming conflict, and well did he sustain the tight, and nobly did he achieve the victory. It may be that Hungary is now hum bled only that she may recover her energy —that youths just growing to manhood may be the better prepared for the strug- gle—that her warriors, statesmen and pa triotic women may learn to look to Hea ven for help. It may be that Kossuth was exiled and hnmbled that he too might fill his quiver with fresher and keener ar rows, and prepare fur himself a mighty weapon to be wielded with terrible energy in behalf of his cause. I mean a knowl edge of the English language. It may he that he was exiled and humbled to teach him dependence on God and to mistrust himself. There is one thing, Governor, which ex cites our ad.niration in your public speech es and conduct, and which will enlist the sympathies of millions of christian hearts in our country. You recognize in all things the direct agency of God—and de pend on him for success in your cause- 1 you have publicly acknowledged the Scrip- 1 tares as the inspired work of God. You have publicly recommenced the religious observance of the Lord's day: You have in a quiet and unostentatious manner Tre quented the house of God, and have thus set an example to hundreds of thousands of foreigners, and of ourown countrymen, who neglect the sanctuary. We admire you for all this, independently of many other grounds. We hope these principles will continue to animate your bosom, and characterize your brilliant carreer all thro' the land. Governor, you know what the Psalm• ist says : "Except the Lord build the city, they labor in vain who ttlilli it. 7 Let that be your motto, and the God of nations will bless you in your patriotic efforts lo delive your land from the shackles of bon dage. May God therein give you success. May He preserve your own life until the . great work of Hungarian liberty *hall have been consummated. Yes, until all those everywhere groaning under the yoke of despotism shall have become free. To this Kossuth made a happy reply, from which we extract the following para graphs It is some twelve years, said he, that for my decided attachment to the rights of a free press, which had never been oppress. ed except by the arbitrary laws of my country, I was put in prison by the Amer icas government, where I laid three years. The first year they gave me nothing to read and nothing to write with. In the second they came and told me it would be granted me to read something, but that I must not make choice of any political book, but only an indifferent one. I pon dered a little, and knowing that a knowl edge of languages was the key of sciences, I concluded that it perhaps might be use. ful to get some little knowledge of the Eng. liah language. So I told them I would name some books which would not par take in the remotest way with ,politics. I asked for an English Grammar, Shake pear and pat sr's Dictionary. The books . were en, and I sat down, with out knowing a single word; and began to' read the Tempest, the first play of Shake pear, and labored a fortnight to get through the first page. [Laughter.] I have a certain rule, never to go on in reading anything without perfectly under standing what I read. So I went on, and by and, - by became somewhat familiar with year language. Now, I made that choice because I was forced not to choose a book 9f any political character. I chose books which had not the remotest of connection with politics. But look, what an instru ment in the hands of Providence became my little knowledge of the English lan , lugs, which I was obliged to learn be- cause forbidden tonletklle with polities.— If I hed rome out of my prison to Eng land and America without this little knowl edge of your language,l never would have been able to express even my thanks for your generous sympathy ; but now I am permitted nut only to thank you, but to ex plain my humble views--to explain the principles which under the protection of your constitution afford freedom of thought and of conscience, and the protection of that freedom even to every stranger in your country. And if my humble unpre tending explanations can somewhat contri bute to conserve your generoes Sympathy in Republican hearts toward the oppressed nations of Europe, what a mighty instru ment of welfare and benefit to mankind, became in the hand of Previdince, that little knowledge which acquired while in prison of yonr language. Kossuth went on to speak of the confi dence he hail in God, from the fact that every time he was crushed down to the earth, when he got up again upon his feet he was more strong and powerful titan be fore—more competent for the fulfilment of of his duties for his country and for hu manity. Ten or twelve times they en deavored to crush him, and succeeded for the moment, but lie never despaired, and subsequent events always proved that what God does is well done. Kossuth at Washington. p7Kosauth and suite arrived at Wash ington on Tuesday morning. He was re ceived by the Marshal of the District, with the Senate Committee, and a number of citizens, but without any unusual display. Mr. Webster, Gen. Scott, and a number of members of Congress, called on him during the day. On Wednesday Kossuth and suite wait ed on President Fillmore, being introduoed by Mr. Webster. Kossuth made a brief speech in acknowledgment of his gratitude to the people and government of the United States, to which the President briefly re plied, cordially welcoming Kossuth and u. sociates to the capital, and expressing the deep interest felt by our people in Hunga rian affairs. Ile; however, distinctly inti mated that the long settled policy of the country was against government interven tion in European affairs. A number of members of Congiese are making private arrangements to give Kos suth a Complimentary Dinner. eonortootonni. 0:72-TheSenate watt not in session during most of the week. The Senate Committee, (Messrs. Shields, Seward and Cass ) ) to welcome Kossuth, have determined upon the same formalities that were itdopted at, the reception of Lafayette, viz : that lie should be simply introduced to the Senate as Isuis Kossuth—and that the Speaker invite him to a seat. There will bo no speaking. The House has some difficulty in arrang ing the matter. There has been a spirited discussion for some two or three days upon the policy of intervention, and the propriety of extending an official reception to Kos suth. Without coming to a conclusion, the House adjourned over until to-day. There is at Washington evidently a very .decided aversion to the intervention policy, proposed by the friends of Kossuth. Nev ertheless he will be handsomely entertained at the Capital of the nation. KrThe Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American states that Mr. Clay has a great desire to be able to appear in the Senate once more, to ut ter his last admonitions against the danger of the new doctrines which now, says tho correspondent, threaten the permanency of our institutions. The correspondent adds :—" He would rather speak than write out his thoughts ; and while maintaining, aiv he has always done heretofore, the cause of liberty thro'- out the world, and proclaiming himself its inflexible champion, ho will, at every . hazard pronounce against the scheme of in tervention. The time at which he means to make this exposition of his views cannot now be definitely fixed, and must depend upon his physical condition ; but he is stern and resolved in his purpose to make it, and ho will make it, oven if in the at tempt ho should die on the floor." The Condition of France. The state of things in France is of dread ful import. The details of foreign news by the Canada, are intensely interesting, showing, as they do, that all is not so quiet there as has been represented. A distinguished member of the old Cham ber of Deputies has sent a letter to his friends in London, giving an account of the existing condition of affairs in Paris. After describing the events of the first days of the revolution, he says that the Presi dent is only surrounded by mediocre men, by people sunk in debt and debauchery— that everybody of any value has abandoned him with contempt, and that it will be im possible for him to form a respectable government. The ex-member mentions the several acts of tyranny resorted to by Louis Napolean, and remarks that no good men can submit to such an abomina ble state of things ; and if brute force suc ceeds in restraining the explosion for a short time, it must be but the more violent and irresistable. If we turn from the capital cif Ponce to the provinces, we find a most deplora ble state of affairs: The meagre accounts which .have appeared In some of the pro vincial Journals, and the few private letters which reached Entitled occasionally, show that the scenic which are being acted are unparalleled for atrocity. It is stated that the &Milieu s ; are committing the wildest excesses—in some places they entered the oMcee of notaries and burned archives, registres, and title-deeds to properly ! Many respectable families have been robb ed and murdered—mail coaches have been stopped. and letters and government de spatches detained by these bands. The Alps and the Var are in a sad condition:— No lees than ten thousand insurgents in the Var are fully armed,end are in poises sion of some of the large towns. Troops having been sent against them end peace. ful citizens having formed voluteer cop panics to aid the government It will thee be seen that much blood may yet be spilt, ere Louis Napoleon is secure in his usurped . power, or finally overthrown. The peaosylvaala Democracy. .The wit between the Buchanan and anti-Buchanan wings of the Pennsylvania Democracy has been started anew, and quite bitter sae the epithets which each applies ki t tthe other. The Philadelphia "Penniylvanian," the leading Bnhanan organ in 'the State, in a recent number pours somerhut shot" into. a portion of the Democracy in this wise : "We notice nearly the same congre gation of reckless politicians in our city, from several of the counties in the in terior, that assembled here before the last i election to plot Judge Campbell's defeat. They come now for the purpose of opera ting against James Buchanan amongst the honest and true hearted Democrats of this city and county. The disgraceful corrup tions which were exposed at Williamsport will be freely resorted to; but they will be resorted to in vain if only our friends are on the guard against the Cameron. and Commingses, and their reckless and aban doned followers. They are numerous e 'nough to do much harm if they are not watched. Let them be marked. We presume that the terms "reckless politicians," and "abandoned followers," and "disgracefuleorruptions," are intend: ed to apply to the Casa section of the De mocracy, which is moving actively to se quire the control of the next Locofoco State 'Convention. This feud exhibits a beauti •ful•oommentary od the 'unity and integri ty' of the Democracy of the Keystone State. (7 The census printing at Washington, is claimed by the public printer as his due ; John C. Rives has filed a caveat for the next chance ; the Secretary of the Interior claims the right to make the contract, and the committee on Printing in the Senate have reported a resolution awarding it to the proprietors of the Washington Union. The profits which will aortic from the job are estimated at $450,000. PrPriessuitz—the well-known Hydro pathist--died on Friday, the 28th of No vember, at Grafenburg, Germany. Ile -was 62 years of age. lie died of a dropsi cal complaint. His estate is supposed to be worth nearly £lOO,OOO. Thirty years ago ho was a poor peasant. He died, one of the most fwnous men of his country. licrThe people of Pittsburg are er.tw ing over the fact that passengers from Phil adelphia are now carried safely to that city in twenty-four hours, by the Pennsylvania Railroad, and from Baltimore in twenty three hours. irrThe Washington papers state that the French Minister called at the State De partment and Officially announced the change in the French Government. He defended the policy and conduct of Louis Napoleon. 'The l'aris eorrespoiMent of the N. Y. C. mm_ircia/ Journal says that the 11. S. Minister did not attend President Napoleon's levee ni.d that 4v has not as yet recognised the new government. Case will shortly come before the Sup. Court of Massachusetts whether a Ro. man Catholic Priest can become a citizen of the United States, on the grourtd that he has sworn allegiance, both spiritual and temporal to a foreign potentate. VENTILATION.—We see Mrs. Swisahelm has given her readers quite a chapter on ventilation. If people could be aroused to .a proper consideration of such an impor tant subject, it would be by such go to the wool of the matter paragraphs as these : "People are beginning to ventilate pub lic halls so that one can sometimes hear a .lectare without being obliged to inhale oth er people's cast-off breath, its foul gasses ; but, churches generally hold close com munion, and with • most brotherly peti nacity the same mouthful of air is breathed by the whole congregation. Sister Brown throws it out oilier lungs with a few seeds of •oonsumption in it, and then brother Jones takes it into his chest, and gives it back with a tobacco flavor, and so on round,•each one supplying from his or her store house some animal matter to mike the precious little morsel of breath shut up within its four walls, good and thick for family coesamption. their minds do oat become assimilated by a communion of •faith, their bodies might by the general (mime and mixing .up of gasses and va pors of their mortal part. People who would not eat net of the same dish with a nother, or sip out of the same spoon, think nothing of taking into their lungs, and in corporating with their blood the particle*, of foul matter which has passed off hom that of other's system. ...We would mach rather submit to an indiscriminate use of tooth brushes than breath. It would not appear half so die gusting to put another's tooth brush into one's mouth as it would be to take his cast out breath into one's lung, and, in a crowd ed church, without great care of ventila ting, this process is regularly going ou, and so we just as regularly go off." TRU GREAT POLAR OcsAN.—At the last meeting of the London Geographical So ciety Lieut. Osborne, a member of one of the British Artie expeditions, spoke at some length in favor of the great Polar Ocean. He said that in Wellingto'n Channel. be had observed immense numbers of whales running out from under the ice, a proof that they had been to water and come to water, for every one knew they must have room to blow. He further nit) that there were almost constant flights of ducks and geese from the northward, another proof of open water in that direction, since these Wale found their fdod only in such water. Ile added that it was his deliberate opinion, from observations made on the spot, that whales passed,up Wellington Channel in to a Northern sea. In reference to the a bundance of animal life in the latitude of the supposed Polar sea, he remarked that while on the southern side of Lancaster, Sound, he never saw enough of game to keep his dog. Melville bland, 140 miles the northward, abounded in deer and toitsk oxen. it was thus clear, he continuittl, that animal life did not,depend upon latg ludo, but increased, if anything, after pi}.. 'Jag the seventeenth degree. Moreover, while in Baflin't Bay, the tide made for itta southward, coming fecim the Atlantic, in Barrow's Straits it made for the north- Nard, which could only be explained on tlie*ltyptithesis of a sea in that direction. Al this seems In us proof on proof of a great Polar Ocean.—Bullsan. IjAxAwAv. recently tried at Philadel phia on the charge of treason, is said to be greatly impaired in health in consequence 'of his confinement in prison. It is said to hare brought on cough, iodide the breast, night sweats. and all the sytoptoma of pulmonary disease. Kentucky U. S. Senator Loutsviza.r., Dec. 31.—Arehibald Dix on was elected United Suttee Senator, yes terday, in place of Hon. Henry Clay, re signed. BALTIMORE MARKET. 111011 Tell lALTIXOII NON 01 TEI FLOW% AND MEAL.—There NIA considerable activity in Flour to-day. Saks of 2,200 bbla.— Howard street brands at 114. A small sale shoo of over 100 bhls. at 3 933. Holders, however, are firm In asking $4. Nothing done in City Mills. Rye flour 8 75 •$3 8!. Corn meal $3 itql• Gast I ANT Seces.—The receipts of Grain are very light, and the suply small. We note sales of good to prime red Wheat at 83 to 89 cts ; white wheat DO to 96 cm and such as is suitable for fam ily flour SI per bushel. Rye 70 cts. White corn 64 cu. and yellow 55 a 66 cts. Oats 31 a 37 eta. per bushel. Cloverseed 4 87 a $4 per bushel. - Onocaaist—Very little doir.g. Small sales of Rio Coffee at Bto Si, and 9 eta per lb. Nothing doing in Sugars or Molasses. Paovisiore.—the supply is light, and sales small. We have no change to notice in prices. . MARRI ED. On the 23rd ult., by the Rev Jacob Ziegler, Mr DANIEL BHANAHROOK, of Baltimore, and Miss ELIZABETH A. 51YERB, of Adams county. On the 35th ult., by the same, Mr. MORGAN H. SWOPE, of Mountpleasant tp., and Miss LU CINDA M. LAN DB,. of Germany Ip. On the 25th ult., by the same, Mr. SAMUEL LOOP, and Miss LYDIA ANN WEAVER, both of Franklin tp. On the 23d ult., by the Rev. J. Sechler, Proles. sm. J. IJAUGHER BITTINGER, of Middlebury, Vt., (formerly of this county,) and Miss C TH ARINE N., eldest daughter of the late Mathias N. Forney, of Hanover. On the same day by the Rev. S. Gutellus, Mr. DANIEL MARCH, and Miss JULIA ANN DITZLER, both of this county. On the 4th ult., by the Rev.J. Ulrich Mr. COR NELIUS BROUCHER,and Miss MAAY JANE MILLER, all of this county. . On the 18th by the same. Mr. HOWARD MILLER, and 'Situ FIANNA KIMMELL, all of this county. On the tat inst., Mr. AARON WISLER and Miss HARRIET BitINUMAN, both of Cumber land township. 11l E D . Ou the ult , Mr. PETER ORHMBINE, of Hanover, aged 90 years 8 months and 10 daya.— He vru a soldier in the Revolutionary War—and was the father of 15 children, 56 grand children and S 5 great grand children. On Wednesday last in Straban Township, JAMES BELL, sen , (a Soldier of the Revolu• 'lion,) in the 92d year of his age. The deceased was one of the oldest and most respectable citizens of Adams county. On the 27th ult., Mrs. MARY J. FERREE, widow of JOHN T. FERREE, late of Peters burg, Y. S., aged 24 .Nears.,. On the 28th ult., Mrs. ANN LATSHAW, of Reading township, in the 89th year of her age. TEMPERANCE. mirliY invitation of "Adams Divia sion, No. 214, S. T.," Dr. I). "GILBERT will deliver an Address on Temperance, THIS EVENING, at 61 o'clock, in M'CONAUGHY'S RAIL.— The public are invited to attend. Jan. 2. 1852. _AAr NATIPR, THE subscriber hereby gives notice to those who have promised him WOOD on account, that he is in want of it, and that unless it is delivered forthwith, without further notice, the Accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection, and the money required. T. WARREN. Jan. 2, 1852. RILL ROAD MASS MEETING. A MASS MEETING of all friendly to the construction of the Railroad to Hanover will he held in the Court-house, or. Monday the I fitik inetant, at I o'clock, P. M., to further the project. Let all at tend. The prospects are fine, and all that is wanting to secure the road, is concert of action and united effort. Mr. Maoaaw, President of Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad Company, Hon. DANIEL DItRReN, Hon ROBERT J. Malign, Prof. SICKLES. and other gentlemen, have been invited and may -be expected to ad dress the meeting. By order of Commissioners. MOSES M'CLEAN, Jan. 2, 1852. • Pres't. NOTICE. TILE subscriber is desirous of closing up his Books connected with the Register's Office, and requests all who know themselveh to be indebted to him for unpaid FEES to call and make settle ment as early as possible. WM. W. HAMERSLY, Late Register and Recorder. Gettysburg, Jan. 2, 1862. Noirzon 111IIE partnership heretofore existing he tween the undersigned under the name and firm of S. FA lINESTOCK & SONS is this day dissolved by limitation. All persons knowing themselves to be indebt ed will please call and settle as the Books must be closed. The Business will be continued by us under the name and firm of S. FAHNES. TOOK & SONS, who, grateful for former patronage, hope fo r , a continuance of it. SAMUEL FilliNtliTOCK. JANES F. FAIIINEfITOCK, HENRY J. FIANESTOCK.: Jan. I, 1882. rirbentinal and Compiler please copy. MONEY AND WOOD WANTED. THE subscriber earnestly requests those indebted to him ow accounts of long standing to call and pay him ; sud .those persons who have contracted to deliver WOOD, are notified to bring it in as speedily as possible. Now is the time to prepare tor Wi Ater. • W. W. PAXTQN. __Oct. tit. Ladles? /Press Goods. fiaILICB .stid Siting, Marineau. M. de Laines, Alpacas, Calicoes. BHAV,ILK Collars, Glove, Siocking4,4,e i , &a.;ars to bebid si 11011113(13. Oct. 17, 1851. IN RE' YOU 11111111! trim "Adana County iMidutti Are In surance Conspany" located at Get- tysburg, is now in successful operation, and for lowness of rates. economical manage ment of its affairs, and safety in Insurance, challenges comparison with any other similar company. All its' operations are conducted under the personal supervision of Managers selected by the Stockholders. The Books of the Company are at all times open ter the inspection of those insuring in it. As no travelling agents are employed, persons desiring to insure can make ap plication to either of the Managers, from whom all requisite information can be gained. 11CrThe Managers are : Samuel Mil ler, A. R. Stevenson. Geo. Swope. and D. A. Buehler, Gettysburg : Wm. B. Wil son, Menallen ; Robert M'Curdy, Cum berland; Jacob King, Straban ; Andrew Heintzelman, ici-ankfin ; A. W. Maginly. Hamilionban ; J. L. Noel. Oxford ; J. Musselman. jr., Liberty; H. A. Picking. Reading ; Jacob Gyiest, Latimare. Nov. 21, 1851.—tf TM WSAt,. _ - THE subscriber has on hand at his Tin Ware Establishment, in Chem bersburg street, opposite the Past Office, a Large Assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell on moderate terms.— Irreall and examine for yourselves. March 14. GEO. E. BUEHLER MORE NEW GOODS. GEORGE diRXOLD H AS just received from Philadelphia an additional supply of those cheap Long Shawls, Cloths, Cassinetis, Lawns, Poplins, Alpacca Lusters, Flannels, Do mestics, Fresh Groceries Am., dm. all o which will be sold at very reduced prices. Pleash call. N- B.—l would inform my customers and the public generally that I will remove my Store to Sell'a Corner in the spring. where I will be pleased to se all yho may favor me with a call. GEORGE .ARNOLD. Nov. 28. 1851—tf WHAT IS TREASON ? r i mils is the question now-a-days which has swallowed up all Others, even "Will saltpetre exploder "Who threw that last brick ?" and "Who struck Billy Patterson t" It is a hard question to answer, but there is no question whatever, that the largest and best selected stock of BONNET RIBBONS in the county is Is he found at KURTZ'S CHEAP COR NER. Oct. 10, 1851. REMOKIL. ALEXANDER ritazEn. TAKES this method to return his thanks for the liberal patronage here tofore bestowed upon him, and to inform the public that he has removed his estab lishment to the room adjoining Middlecoff's Store, and opposite Christ's Church, on Chambersburg street, where he has on hand a very fine assortment of CLOCKS IND WITCHES, fl Jewelry, 400'velk Spectacles, and every thing else in his line, and at such prices as cannot fail to please. His stock has recently been enlarged, and he asks all persons who may want Clocks, Watch es, Spectacles, Ear-Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pine, Watch Chains and Guards. Watch Keys, &c., &c., to give him a call. Clocks and Watches REPAIRED as usual, at the shortest notice ; also Specta cle Glasses changed. Gettysburg, April 18, 18101—tf. The Philistines arc Beaten, and Samson's .11head Again ! WAKE notice that SAMSON'S new stock of fresh purchases are just ar riving and whoever will, may step in and be rigged from head to toe, in a neat and complete, full suit, at prices that defy all competition! Hs CAN'T BE MAT ! ! He buys for Cash, and knows just when, where, how and what to buy. He can please customers of all ages and classes. lie can fit them all to their satisfaction. Attention, then, is directed to his pres ent stock which he is now forwanling, con sisting of COATS, PA NTs AND VESTB of Superfine Cloths, Black, Blue, &c.— Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, Rounda bouts, Pantaloons of all qualities, colors. prices and sizes. Clothing of SUMMER QOTHS. TWEEDS, LINEN, and other goods.— Ever thing needed for summer wear.— Call and allow us to shew a suit and wa are certain to sell. The old adage says "it's not all gold that glitters," but SAMSON, can show an assortment of JEWELRY, that will enable him to supply all demands in that line ; along side of which you find musical Instruments; Acconlians. Violins ■nd Guitars, and a few CLOCKS of the same good lot he always kept. lie has various articles of linen goods, such as shirts, bosoms and collars. Also handkerchiefs, suspenders, socks, pen knives and pistols, and a most eicellent article of razors. To protect your horses as well as your selves he he has the largest assortment o/ FLY IVE 7 S ever offered in these parts. AU sorts, sizes, colors, shades and shapes, of good materials and low-priced. The public generally are invited to call and test the truth of these promises. We have all these things, with many other ar ticles too numerous to specify. Many a ••notion" you can find at Eliamon's that you can't get elsewhere. We ask a chance to show our goode.--, We offer them for the public accommods: tion. as their huffible servant. We ask but one price, and that put low to suit the times. SAMSON'S One price Clothing and Notion Store is just Opposite the bank. Gettysburg, June 17, 1861-4 , NEW GOODS in GREAT VARIETY Al' ISVIIINCJIPS. IT HE subscriber has just returned from the city, with a very large ammtment of FANCY & DRESS 000118 1 air varied a* it fa beautiful: `'lo' Which. the the artandon of the public la loviaird,. Otrierilt end intialioll ler yooreolvel: ' Hie o°4 and hie prices cannot bit pleari oat. 17, 1851. FOR THE HOLLIDAY& fit H. BUEHLER- v. .6a just received a • very large essortsseut of Juvenal.; and dein Books. Suitable for preserth dieing the approach'. • • • .HOLLIDAYS, to which he invites the attention of pur chasers. It is unnecessary' to enumerate the assortnient, which includes a large va riety from the first-class Annuals and Poets (beautifully illustrated and gotten up in the highest style of iri,) down to com mon TOY-BOOKS for children. II IS—Also, Gold Pencils, Gold Pens. Card Cases, with a large assortment of FANCY ARTICLE:; all of which will be sold very low. grjo.Call & See ! ' 4 515 Gettysburg, Dec. 19.1851 t'IFT BOOKS AND ANNUALS! KELLER KU wrz is now receiving the best selected and cheapest as sortment of these Seasonable Books, ever offered to this public. lomeall and see them, at the Cheap Book Store, in the S. E. corner of the Diamond. Gettysburg. Dec. 19, 1851 JUST FROM THE CITY. SKELLY & SIOLLEBAVGIL HAVE just received from the city, and are now opening. at their establish ment, in Baltimore street, the beat mason meat of Cloths, Casoinieres. Cassinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds,ever brought to this place. Also, Veatings in great va riety. combining plain and fancy Salm. fancy Silk. fancy Mefinoes, &c., that can't be beat. The above articles will be founu to be as cheap as they are Rood, and de mand the attention of all who desire to purchase advantageously. Oct. 17,1851. 2000 LADIES ♦ RE willing to certify that the HATII --1 AWAY COOKING STOVE is the very best Stove now in use, inasmuch as they will do more Cooking. Roasting and Baking, and do it with less labor, and last as long again as as any other stove now sold. These celebrated stoves are con stantly kept for sale at a very reduced price at the GrriißUßG FOUNDRY 11ND PIACEINE.SEWP, Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peakskell and Cabinet' Cook Stove. and Air-tight and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most beautiful patterns. THE SEYLOR PLOUCIRS, which cannot be surpassed for lightness of draught or in the character of their work, are constantly ou hand for sale, anti in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly tine cheap est that can be obtained. 1117TMEIMILOW PLOUGHS and nth ers, Castings for the Woodcock Plough, Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Hol low-ware. with every article usually made I st Foundries can be obtained hem. Blacksmithing and Shoe Making as usual. T. WARREN & SON Dee. 12, 1851-4 f Tw-RED-voiv HARDWARE STORE. 11111 F , Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friends and the public. that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore at,. adjoining the residence of DAVID ZIEGLER. gettysburg. in which they are opening a large and general assortment of UARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES ) CUTLERY, COACH 'TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, incuding every description of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Courli maker., Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, end the public generally. Our stock having been selected will, great tare and purchashed for Cash, we goon autee.(for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it comas iensonable terms as they can be purchased any where. We particularly request a call from our friends, ;mil earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we are determined to es tablish a character for selling Goods at low prices and doing business on fair prin ciples. JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13, 185 L—tf. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Lego. tees and other persons concerned, that the Administration accounts of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county. for confirmation and allow toe*, on Monday the 19th day of Janu ally next. via: The first and final account of Jacob Ben ner, Guardian of Christopher Columbus Sherfigh and John Thomas Sherfigh. mi. nor children of Abraham Sherfign, deceas ed. DANIEL PLANK. Register's 'Oft*, dettysbuig, Regiater. Dca. 26. 1851! Moots and shoes. JFHE attention of Ladies and Gentle met, is invited to is further 'sopply of Boots and Shoes, of every variety and at volt reduced prices—including 0 V M, SHOES, of all sorts sod sizes —jost open.' ing at the Cheap Store of KELLER KUR'I'Z. Dec. 19, HH. KBE? WARM. , DF.Blltalitt assottnent of OVER COATINGS. sunhU 'brown, drib and pig &Otter Clotho', Poteeidlitii Cloth, dos.. ohoop,opot pod. gok_l4 Nina at ' 0.81,4.1 r -11OLLEBAUGH8. Oat. 17,1901. D. M'CONAUGHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE in the South-west eoer of rn the public square, one door west of George Arnold's Store, and formerly oc cupied as a Law Office by John M'Con aughy, Esq., deceased, ellitoraqe# And 39oiivif r Patents and Pensions Cast ftintholi Cety faeilities to applicants and entirely relieve thenyfrom the necessity ors journey to Washington. scr D. MoC. is prepared to attend to the prosecution of Claims for Bounty Land to Soldiers of the War of 1812 and others —the selection of choice lamb and loca ting their /Tierra/Us—procuring Patent; and selling Soldiers' lands to the best ad- vantage. Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 1, 1850—tf FIRE.: FIRE! THE Delaware Mutual Safety Insu rance Company, Philadelphia, are aow doing business on the mutual plan, giving the insured a participation in the profits of the Company, without liability beyond the premium paid. “Nopremium notes token on which assestintents are made." The subscriber, as Agent for the above Company, will make Insuranees, either peralanent or limited, on propertyjtutl el ects of every description against loss or damage by lire. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK. Gettysburg, March 1, 1880.—tf BUFF' CASSIMERE, attention of gentlemen iP invited J ll - to a very superior quality of BUFF CASSIMERE, at the Establishment of SKELLY & HOLLEBAUG H. Merchant Tailors. Cettysborg. where may he (mind FANCY CASSIMEKES, of every vari ety and quality. _ 1' REMOVAL. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, DENTIST, HAS removed his office to the building opposite the Lutheran Church, in Chambersburg street, 2 doors east of Mr. Middlecoff's store where he may all times he found ready and Willing to attend to any case within the province of the Den. list. Persons in want of full sets of teeth are respectfully invited to call. REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. 13 Ea Lucur, I Rev.C.P.KtAuTm,D.D D. HORN RR, I Prof. M. J ACU . „ H. 8. 11 V NKR. H. L. Witrams, " D. Ch" Wm .M .RsToot.so Rev .J•C • W erooo ,D. . " M. L. "lEITCST LI. July 7, 1848. SKELLY & ❑OLLKBAUGLI, ppi - TANKFUL for pant flivorn, reipect -0- fully inform their friends and the public, that they continue the TAILOR ING business, at the old stand, nod solicit a continuance of the public patrminge.— Garments made in the shortest time 1101.1. Bible. licrThe New York and Philadel phia Fall and HZ*, Fturhions have just been received. Oct. 11, 1851. Oentlentest , * IVenr. I! ,0111 S. Cassimeres, CniwinetP, Kee may Jeanß. VESTINGS stall Suspenders, liatelkerehi4a,C RA vATs. Stock i age, &c., &c., may be found, good and cheap, at _ _ Diamond Tonsors—New Firm. E illtall SC iirstbtr, FABIIIONAHLF HARBERs AND HAIR R RS. • CAN at all times he found prepared to attend to the calls of the people. at the Temple. in the Diamond. adjoining the County Building. From Long expe rience they flatter themselves that they can go through all the ramifications of the Tonsorial Department, with such an infinite degree of skill, as will meat with the entire satisfaction of all who may submit their chins to the keen orde.sl of their razors. They hope, therefore, that by their attention to busi netts. and a desire to please. they will mer it as well as receives liberal share ol pub lic patronage. The sick will he attended to at their private dwellings. PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW. In the original prospectus of the Amer ican Review, issued at Washington by Mr. Colion, its former Proprietor and Ed. itor, a number of the leading Whig Men. hers of the 27th Congress (1845.0) sub scribed their names to the following reso lution : "Earnestly approving the plan of such a National organ. long needed and °lmam don importance, the undersigned agree to contribute for its pages, (runt time to time, such communication's as may he necessary to set forth and defend the doctrines held by the United Whig Party of the Union. Signed by G. P. Marsh, 'Daniel D. Bar nard. J. McPherson Berrien. J. R. Inger soll, E. J. Morris, T. L. Clingman. Dan iel Webster, R. C. Winthrop; Thomas B. King. H. Fish, J. P. Kennedy, lamer, Wm S. Archer, R. Choate, Alex ander P. Stephens." An engraved portrait of some distinguish. ed person will be found in every Dumber , of 'the Review. These will Usually be 'portraits of living Anteriean . Statesmen, and whenever that is possible, will-be cc compapied with , an authentic Memoir of the person repreeented. Tha.first objects orthe Review am of course political ; o defend the principles. the measures, and the men of the United Whig Party of the Union. 'lt 'hatt been a matter ofjust reproach to that Party, that ,though it „embraces its, due ,proportiott of ihe intelligence and looming of the coum• trY,,it,haa, had no Quarterly. or Monthly Organ de i n* to dhe expression de fpose,p(p.,ppinione and messurei -The Conductors of the American Review have done what , in Own lies to remove tide re proach,, by securing contributions froin *outer,' of ability' and truth. ...thelitarary department of the' Review Will gene in Ipirit with the political. Tantla.,74s tt year, in advance. D. W. HOLLY. Publisher,. 120 Nassau a., N. Y VALUATION AND ASSESSIWESTS '9114N pursuance of the Act of Aileen:My peeved the 27th day of July, 1842, the follow itigitetemotit is liereby published by the Commiraionera of Adams county, whittiva hibits the amount, description and value of the heal and Personal Property, Trildekoo onpations, and Professions , made taxable by the several Acts of Assembly of this Poe monw eal th Sirens/4 ¢ Tinonsin blotouan - Cumberlandi Gannon', Oxford, ' Huntington, Latimore, Hamiltonban, Liberty, Hamilton, Monello's, btraban, Franklin. Conon Tyrone, Mt. iny. Mt. Pleasant, Heading. Berwiek. \ Freedom, Union, • Butler, JOHN HUBBELMAN, dm., JACOB DRIEST, loch. ABRAHAM REEVES, Attar-4. AMMINBAUOII ) Kerb. December 15, 1851. 8t TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. &EA LED Proposals will be reeeived at the naive of the •Commissioners of Adams county. in Gettysburg. until l'uesduy the Oth day of January next. for building a Wooden Bridge, latticed and woofbni. - over Marsh ereek-.- - whereihr-road leading from Geuyshurg to Ntotnemaker's Mill crosses said Creek. The brldp.to be of one Span of 100 feet , in length. Plans and Specifications for the Pride can be seen at any time by persona wish ing to bid, by caning upon!. Aughinhangh, Clerk of the Commissioners in Gettys burg. JOHN MiNRELM AN, JACOB ORIE 'l'. ABRAHAM RCEVER. Attest— Ctsrestr's. Jacob Acsaisssceit.Ofit. Commissioner's office Dec. 12,10.1--td. 5 FOR SALE OR RENT, THE VALUABLE Tit REE•EITORY MELLING HOUR in whirl' my family nOw reeitles in the Borough of-Gettysburg. It is one of the beat in town. and-will be sold or leased on low and accommodating terms. For further information. call on my broth , er-im.law Mr. George Swope in Gettys burg, who is fully authorised to act Ow me in the premises. Possession given on the first of April next. N. B.—There is a perpetual insurance in one of the best Fire Insitranee Campy'. les in the State, the policy for which will be transferred to the puichsser. DANIEL M. SMYSER. Nov. 28, 1851-4:tf ' ' " ' TILE from Milne County. take s this method of informing those having unfin ished professional husinets in his hands, that the same, with the papers rehiring thereto, has been plared in the hands of James G. Reed Esq., of Gettysburg. Whom the undersigned recommends to them se fully worthy of their confidence, both for professional skill and integrity. DANIEL M. BMYSEIL SCHICK'S N. IL—I would slim earnestly request 111 persons knowing themselves to be in dehted to me, to ho prepaied to make pay limit on or before the first day of April next. at which time I shall be in Gettys burg for a few days to close up my busi nem Nov. 28, 1851-ot. Price Reduced ! VAUGHN'S LITHONTRIPTIO MIMI! Large Mottles—Only One Donna, Ph. now**. e( the Greet A welieut lam* '• Vormi's V Lrrnoormerrto ht the soon' tolklottions of Ids Ammo. throodost tW UAW thaw out Clooda. hr sow liaresd tie Mee of his pwslar ..d well issvre snide; sad flow WO Jar. Isssesfipth. h. uUI put sp toss sr as irs4.l6lll4lomt Souks : —the null prim alp be ONE DOLLAR. The yeblie way suil ammerel U.s the anrad* enheNlita. eine, is etwastb, awl eoliths mows* wit& maws and the now are will be bwirowl la ow owhig it as tesetokow A. tub otediebte, as** ooleeed Om will be ptaa baaed by thew who hate sot Write wadi *weal* astptabeled with its vim*. the wootieler wathl beg to letlowto that bb article is not to be alumd with the vast mom of " or the ds g" it alai* * half a Avatar Ilagasi Now. ' all dimwits. Ikea sap iffier rivarelimit MOP Win AM world t awl bee euwaleed *if Ow eight yetis by he wipe* wtdioil yhtaw, awl, awn this eolealaw, semerail dob the price of may othw tutide lo thie Nance Paitrtitet.sass. thie truck sees whit pest Sol lee pewee awl senalaey. epee the Meat UM WW I . / 01 11.. awl ail other arms. spar l bs mini sides of OM 116 sal WWI depaoL This imikshors Iwo a** Is!iirl WPM 49 • moos *she all dieweeet that Wm. It 11•14, M Poilei teem who U.S hertligest pieniatte hem ebehdeeed his pedert, fee these dehmedste dhow% sun eipeeishe Dearer. the eteeth its. would emu* aeit lesentle setesuesed It. At sr maw Wixom ..1117 alaalaai ler all. sad Mal will teen the ad* le be tbe , • Cheapest Zs dm !a On Well! tir now vai aipeaphrioi—shwypieu give these mine II they aletain elm einem mei of teed" (in aelitieti to fell medic& wallet) valuable *e hometwee perpeete, ea 4 while" wIU nee NSW 1/0411111 Pat MY' to pea MEI ieeneiteneees. • Tire momi t ee ene latineineml to mile tie beet of peal 11l alfteseser es ett mtvertitime Emollient rag ,thentedieine. I,lme Imeilorese * farm ef erlltiah, it do liom of 1 04 6 11Iime ib pike M iiel,eo•oll7. eute be relial rpm. " Y 6110004 VNwaMr lithattiftitle Moms " —Ow that Amaidui Lowln now Rs isle In quoit tiottiwi a $1 awl s mill WAN LN etkimolv No null bolds will Iss loseell afar this most Moak Is tliwo•ed of. Olfer. N. Y.. WI Malii guest. G. C. VAUGHN. oell.llrielbmis and LAM br OLCOTT AIoKTAISON 00.; 140 llaidea Law. New York at,. N. 11: 4 41.11 lemma (eacebtin hem lind U 11111.111.. beibera) alma be past PIA el a allealiee we besiege le thew AGENTR—S. H. Buehler, Gettysburg Jacob Martin, Oxford; Wm. Wolf, East Berl hi ; Jo. seph R. Henry, Ahhottstown ; J. B. Cook .ray. etteville; Lewis Denis, Chambershurg ; Berlin, Hanover. Oct. 18, 1851. Alarge apartment. cheaper than over. inelediN 'Young Gentloswo's Foah• lonabki.OL.OUCH HATS, it sow opea fog at the Cheap Fiore of KELLER KURTZ. 70: 1 11, 1852. Fti 1.9'.,;1t: ili 11 1 15: T51„5 7 ji? ... . I ; ....... o ._ i . _.... 6. t• II _.V. a Sty :F. -... •1, :19 : R A i L -- I. - I 3 7 5 1 E03 911 3=3 vr ,, ..• tn =;3 . 3 • " o'l , r gp,. ~b. ii.t . i.r. •Br e , ; 4 ., 11, IS I v i l ic 4 ~ , CA E : n ? :... C S i v 41 ' glg if 51 FI r iie ;"1 w it 9 i:. • . , ;. r w Ps . •T?.. 7 .1. 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W. E. EILESSINO. at W 's old warat next door•te die Eagle Hotel Pe4*. 19, 1851— . . It :-- - 1 1 .11CLLAMATION sivIIEREAS the Hon. DANIEL Dee- Krl.Esq. Presidentof the several I:ems of Common Pleas, in the count*. composing the 19th District, and Justiee of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said dis trict—and JANES M'Divrrr, and Serum. R. Ressect.Esqs.,Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery. for the trial of all capital and other offend• ere in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 20th .day November, in the year of our Loan, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one and to me directed, for holding a Court of Corn mnn Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get. tysburg, on Monday the 10th day of Jan• uary next— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner l and Constables within the said Comity of Adams, that they be then and there in their i proper persons, with their Rolls, Record!, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re \ membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shell be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros. esute against them as shall be just. _. . JOHN setyrr. fthirili.:' 811egirs Ofiloe, Goilysbuis. ? Doe. 19, OM. ) TIM IfriLOA ' Oevery description. nennWIAILG Amid and for sale at BugHirifies Ti n Wars Establishment, oppoinss 1 11. Poid Ogee. 0 411 • ' 1 di 8 T,B 9 10 14.16 16 17 21, 22 28 24 28 29 80„81 4 6 6.. 11 11 12 18 It 18 19 26-2-8- $2.,_ 21 27 • 28 W' 1 17 I IR 24 25 81
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