FROM FMANCY..--NAPOLLIAN'S SPSZOFT.I The Paris Meniteur of the 12th ult., contains an order of General Magnet for i the military reception of the President, who arrived at Paris at 3 o'clock on the 18th. Ono hnndred guns were to he fired front the harriero Du Tome, and the same untaber from the Invalids. The Prince will proceed by the Boulevards to the Tu ileries. More than filteen triumphal arches worn ordered to be erected on the Houle- yards. At, a dinner at Bordeaux the President' made the following speech, which is signif icant of the approaching Empire, and, if we give the speaker credit for sincerity, 1 sliMr3 him to be contemplating a judicious policy iu the matters to which he refers "The object of my journey, as you are aware, Was to become personally acqiiaint ed with our beautiful provinces of the ' south, and to study their neemwitios. It has, hhwever, given occasion for a much more imp•wtant result. In foot, and I say it with ;I frankness as far removed from vanity as false modesty, never did a people testify in a direct, more apontahoous, more unanimous manner, their determination to relieve themselves for their future condit ion by consolidating in one band a power with which they'sympithise. [Applause.] This is because the people now know both the deceitful hopes with which it was delu ded and the danger with which it was threatened. It knows that in 1552 socie ty must have rushed to destruction, because every party consoled itself beforehand in the prospect of a general wreck, by the hope of planting its own flag • upon the ruins which aught remain.[Sensation, and cries of 'Vivo PEniperourl "Disabused of absurd theories, the peo ple has now acquired 'the conviction that 1 its pretended reformers were but dreamers; 1 for there was ever a disproportion, a want - of logical consequence, between their pow er of action and the premised result.— [ Gond applause, and cries of 'true,''true.'] The nation now surrounds me with its sym pathy because ldo not belone'to the family of .ideologues. Ti — achieve the well being of the country there is no necessity for the application of new systems, but it is before all things necessary to give confidence for the present and security for the futurity. This is the reason why France appears to wish to return to the empire. ['Yes, yes,'. •lirave, 'Vivo l'Empereur.'] . There is I nevertheless, one apprehension to which I must allude. In the spirit of mistrust, certain people exclaim, 'The empire is war.' But I say, .The empire is 'peace.' It is peace, for France desires it, and when France is contented the world is tranquil. [These wools, pronounced in a firm emphat ic tone, produced an immense sensation.] - "I desire to conquer, by religion, by morality, by prosperity, that yet numerous part of the population which, in the midst of a country of faith and belief, scarcely knows the precept of Christ ; which in the midst of the most fertile country in the world, can scarcely enjoy as much of the ' produce of the earth as the first necessity requires. [Sensation.] We have immense uncultivated territitries to clear, roads to Make, ports to deepen, rivers to render navigable, canals to finish, our network of railways to complete. We have opposite to Marseilles a vast kingdom to assimilate to France ; we hays all our great western ports to bring nearer to the American con tinent by the rapidity of communication which we still want ; in a word, we have every where ruins to re-raise, false gods to east down, truths to make triumphant. [Pro- longed applause.] Thus do I understand the Empire—if the Empire is to be re-es tablished. [Sensation. 'Vivo l'Empirel Such are the - contests - which I-contemplate, and all you who surround me, who desire with me the good of your country, you are my soldiers. ["Yes, yes." Repeated plau dits.] "Glory may be bequeathed as an inher itance, but not war. Did• those princes who gloried in being the descendants of Louis XIV, recommence his combats 7 War is not made for pleasure ; it is made for necessity, and at those epochs of transi tion when, side by side with so many ele ments of prosperity; so many causes of death also germinate, we may well say with truth, Cursed be he who shall be the first to give the signal in Europe• of a collision, the con sequence of which would be incalculable. 1 admit, however, that I, like the Emperor, have many oonqueste to make. 1 desire, as he did; to conquerby oonciliation dissident parties, and to - ng back into the cur rentl of the great pular streams those hos tile rivulets whit run to nothing without profit to any one. TUB Marie Law.—A gentleman writ• ing (rem Maine. tells us how the Liquor Law works. He says : The Maine Law has shut up the tipling shops--banished drunkenness from the streets—carried peace end plenty to hun dreds of families before abased and starved —diminished the expense of crime and paursism fifty to seventy-five per cent., and in some cues even more—added to the school funds, in some of the towns, m like proportion—given us quiet nights, undisturbed by drunken brawls—snd shielded young men from the temptation of the bar , room. This to our certain knowledge, the law has done. and it is yet doing, wherever it is enforced; and it is enforced very generally throughout the State. If, as is sometimes said, there is as much rem now drank in the State as ever there was, I can , tell you, it is not the people who drink it. -it is told mother earth who drinks the meet of it, and it Aloes not seem %PM her. She can drink all that the is hearted and liberal-minded Bos ton liquor dealers will have the goodness to send es. • Will our opponents giveios a law that will do better. Will moral s u asion do better S Then let us abolish all formal stinting, and depend on moral suasion for the prevention of theft, arson, and murder. as well as for the prevention of that meet detestable, most soul-destmying. meanest, foulest of crimes. the crime of drunkard making for Ake sake of guin ; for dun is the single offeinnsganst which the Maine Law is directed.' A RZTVItN Ticirr.--k Glasgow paper says: newly off a voyage, and el evated by a glass of grog, is a queer ani mai. One of this clue was a passenger the other day in • railway carriage be tween Greenock and Port Glasgow, in which was a clergyman. Jack ,was not worupskins tu his phraseology, and the ciergyustut in a solemn tone expressed his Ilear ,that the young man was on the road lothodevii. *Well, it don't matter much,' ilwpkieti Jack, 4 1.'s. got • return ticket.' " Ws ought to soeustum oeneeiree in the *odd to ate kola pose for men of ability. onto* for brave, and bad for good ; to *OA lad b. mod al tiiio is being a Daniel Webster's Early WS Thu New York Commercial has been favored with the perusal of a letter written by Mr. Webster to an intimate friend in. New York, dated Franklin, N. IL. May 3, 1848, from which we make the extract = below, and which we are sure will bpi The Result. read at this time with unusual interest: Ote"We give the result of lasauesday's "I have made satisfactory 'arrangements election. so far as indicated by the returns respecting my house here, the heat of which is that I ran leave it w h ere it i s . sa d yet already received. It will be seen that he e.onifurtable, notwithstanding the tail- Gen. Scott has been badly beaten, and toad. that Franklin Pierce line been elected Pres " This house faces due North. Its front ideal, and Wm. R. King Vice President , windows look toward the river Merrimack. i of the U. States. We have neither heart Bat thenso the river on turns to the South., so that de' Eastern windows look inward ' nor inclination. at this time, to enter into the river also. But the river basso deep- I aii examination of the cruises of this most sued its channel in this' stretch of it, in! unexpected and disastrous result. The ' tl'a lest fi"vg year., that we cannotcacannot" 3B , 4 'l fact stands out in bold relief, for the de waters, wit h out approach i ng ; it• or going . . a wl hack to the higher lands behind us. T he , feat is no or di nary one, history of dila change is of considerable I stand to the discredit of the country, and importance in the philosophy of streams. another eternal monument to the truth of I have observed it practically, and know . the reproachful adage of Despotisms, that something of the theory of the Olen"' I ••Renublics are ungrateful." nun ; but I doubt whether the world willl • Fraud, falsehood, and forgery—com ever be benefitted, either by my learning I or my observation, in this respect. I bined with all the low arts of pro fligate "Looking out at the East windows, at, demagogue ism and partizan malignity, this moment, (P. M..) with a beautiful' have done their work as they did in 1844. sun just breakingW a must confess that we feel disappointed. rich and level tield n o u f t, lo ll o Y ,a e r y re e 14 . sweeps Attheal end of it. a t h ird of a mile off, I see plain keenly disappointed, in this result. We marble grave-stones, designating the pia- had thought the American people would ces where repose my lather , "'Y m ot her. have been disposed to learn wisdom Irom my brother Joseph. end my sisters Melo• i the bitter teachings of 1844, and turn a table, Abigail, and Sarah ; good Scrip. i , tore name.. inherited from their puri tan deal ear to the base arts which then so ancestors. 1 succeasfully imposed upon their credulity. "My lather, Ebenezer Webster—horn But inure than all—we had a deep, abei at Kingston• in the lower part of the State, ding e cormilence in the gratitude of the in 1730—the hinulsentest man I ever saw. except my brother Ezekiel, who appeared I holiest-hearted masses ol the Republic, to ine, and se does lie now seem to me • and did believe that a regard for the pre die very finest human form that ever I eminent abilities and exalted services of laid eyes on. I saw him in his cellin—a Lour candidate, running through a forty-odd white forehead—a tinged cheek—a com• ;yearn' service of unparalleled glory. would plea ton as clear as heavenly light! lint! be sufficient to break through the iron where sin I straying I "The grave has Vilified II pnn him, as it! despotism of party, anti secure for hint has tin all my brothers and osiers. We! the suffrages of a large majority of our shell soon be all I"gellivc• Bull this is people. We have been disappointed.— melencholy—and I leave it. Dear, dear. , l'he lesson of 1844 has been forgotten. kindred blood, how 1 'me you all ' and the De "This lair field is before me-1 could see who have been lea see a lamb MI Wit' part of it. I hair ding and einatrolling the Opposition in ploughed it, and raked it. and hoed it, hut 1 G en . Scott have proven successful in their I never inner(' it. Some how. 1 could mitten vurs to -- poises the minds and em • never learn to hang a scythe ! I Ii id mit , wit enough. My brother used to se that bitter the prejudices of the various inter-1 Kent 2 iwO e 10 wai in the entire State of New Hampshire, in my lather sent me to collage iii order to eats to which they directed their base ap- I I m e: c li i : i t e la an make me equal to the rest of the children ! peals. To ilia lore iguer Gen. Scott was 1 Missouri N . °"° which the LO‘ofoCo cote falls short of that 12 i no "Of a hot day in July-- 10.000 glum fur Gen CASs in 1848: The mi lt "'"'" I'd" represented as the head, and front of the ' Nelms been one of the last years of Washington's Niii movement—to the Native lie Wafi I I)'4""re 70 pray for Cass in IS4') N'll:LS 277—the ma administration, I was making hay, Nth r` e 111° , 1 irontl 9 000 fur Pierce is ~, , 1 . my father, just where I now see a remain- for eign prejuth- ' N ofth L.:voting held up as a panderer to r .. , j .no, ler 8 000 • ing elm tree, about the middle of the of - ces—to Protestants he was a Catholic— et- e,'ve, 1,000 179 ! Every• other town in the State, as ternoon. The Hon. Abiel Foster. M. C ••to Catholics a Protestant—to Slave- h u ll .indeed almost every county throughout the Philadelphia City and Count y g ives I who lived in Canterbury, six miles off, Pi Tee 1,4,9 majority It gace T tylor entire Union, whew he is not personally 1 era a rabid Abolitionist, and to Free-Soil called at the house, and came into the . field to see my lather. He was a worthy , ' men a panderer to the slave I"'" er— '''' d 9,721 The heavy Notice Districts all g o ' known }ices an increased I,oeofoeo cote man, college learned, and had been a non- so on 1), id% the entire round of political an- Concord stns is out alone-•; he oohs "I 1 re( ii for Pierce Spring Garden, which gait? Spot - amidst the generil dearth that ev later, but was not a person of an)• eonsid-1 tagoitisnis. The vote in Philailelpitta Toy lor 1,782 -uajority, gives Pierce 06 1 ) erable natural powers. My fattier was c i ty and County, where Pierce ga o ls ' , Keestngton gives Pierce 38 0 majority ; tar}' where prevails We will not com his friend and supporter. He talked a I :3,000 over Gen. yaylor. shoos lion - t unlit upon this singular cote in , the home while in the field and then went on his ,. • 1. lor had 1 115 Northern Liberties ices i_ ,g their appeals tiers made to of Mr Pierce—eontirinatory as it is of our way. When he was gone, my lather call. a""esal'lllYf ierce 1,032 , Taylor had DAL estimate of his character and abilite s, and ed me to him, and we sat down beneattil the Natives ;while the vote in New York New York City g i ves Pieree Deer 10,000 the elm, on a hay cock. lie said, “My ' City, where fierce has over 10,000 ma- ma jo ri ty. ..,.- ~, , 1 , . of other facts long known to us, but e Ittili In 11,114.16, laytor bad a 'tenuity son, that is a worthy man—he is a mein- jority, proves that they have been equally ,10„1,,t- C ass in C it y . lie, in common with the Whig prise ecery - her of Congress—lie goes to Philadelphia, t 1 0"; over i_ass in t h e 1 successful with the Foreign vote. whew, did not deem proper to introduce and gets six dollars a day, while I toil i Daltunore City g lees es Pierce 4,177 ma- i here. It is because he had an education,' Triumph achieved by means of suelil Jur y it It gave Cuss 521. ' into the cancans—lest our Loco friends which I never had. If I had had his early applianees, may be desirable to Spoils- I might attribute it to a somewhat ruffled education, I should have been in Plitlit- 1 h 1 t ust 1 e loathed be the disinter- # men, u u l The Electoral Vote. temper, consequent upon the unexpected delphia in his place. 1 came near it as it i Tit, returns received indicate that the , eat's, citizen. Nor can it be permanent. t erminat ion o f N cry oisas was. Bill I missed it, and now I must electoral votes of the subjoined States have trous 1 The discordant elements e Melt now go to campaign work here.' •My dear father,' said!, .yOll been thrown as follows : shall not work. Brother and I will work I make up the dominant part% of the .nun for you, and wear our hands out. and try, must sooner or later break out in L ie - ‘1 ,,„ 1 ,,,, d • you shall mice—and I remember to hate tines ie „,l,, „„ i t c ,,„,,,,,,, „ t al l t „„„, din- P,1,,,,,,,, cried,—and 1 cry now at the reeolleentin , roo. , to a rti 'tonic , but doubk so in the I ,l` , ""', Yl '" a •My child,' said lie, -it Is Of no importance g 4 , os i nrl. 1. Pierce Mime to me —l now live but for my eltildren : 1 In " c"" l'°` 111 "" 131 parties. l ien. New Hamp shire could not give tour elder hr oilier the a d will he a most fortunate mortal, bllOlllO he „ hie vantage acknowledge, but 1 Call do to me sueceed in so shaping his polity and so N uggeta thing for you. Exert ourself —improve I dividing the spoils as to reconcile the con. Mic h igan , your opportuniiies--lerten—leurn---and i g flirt in claims and prejudices of the ern- N ort h ( ( •::7,1 1 1 : ' ,: when 1 am gone, you will nut need to go coneecucut i - through the hardships which l have under -1 Mitered factions that have united iii 1 h,, Mass-achusetts gone, and which have made me an old I support—each undoubtedly in the hope of 1 ghats I.land man before my time.' making the most of him. But "we shall Kentucky N ermont . "The next May lie took me to Exeter. I i see what we shall see." to the Philips' Exeter Academy—placed 1 New Jensey um under the tuition of its excellent pre- I Missouri Our County—Olffclal. Itithans, ceptor. Dr. Benjamin Abbott. still living. Illinois "My father died in April, 1808. I nei- Alabama thee left him nor forsook him. My open- Mosissiept mg an office at Buscowan was that I might Tennessee Ibe near him. I closed his eyes, in this Louisiana very house. He died at Brs 7 yea of age 'Arkansas remas —after a life -of exertion, toil end expo sure—a private soldier, an officer, a Leg islator, a judge—everything that a man could be, to whom learning never had disclosed her 'ample page.' "My first speech at the bar was Made while he was on the bench—he never heard the a second time. "He had in him what I recollect to have been the character of some of the old Pu ritans. He was deeply religious, but not sour—on the contrary, good humored. fa cetious—showing even in his age, with a contagious laugh, teeth, all as white as ala baster—gentle, soft, playful—and yet hav ing a heart in him that lie seemed to have borrowed from a lion. He could frown ; a frown it was, but cheerfulnessogood hip mor sod smiles composed his most usual aspect. Every truly, your friend, W EBSTER The sunshine of life is made up of very little beams that are. bright all the time.— In the nursery, on the play ground, in the school-room, there is room ail the time for little acts of kindness, that Coo nothing. but are worth gold or silver. To give up something where giving up will promote. happiness,; to yield, when persisting will chafe and affect others ; to go* little round rather than come against another; to take, an ill word or a cross look quietly, rather then resent or railis it; these are the ways in which clouds and storms are kept off, and a pleasant sunshine secured even in the humble home, among very poor people. as in fernlike is higher eta. hone. , When Alexander the Great was *eked on his death bed whom he wished to sue need hint in his empire, he answered, "the most worthy. i; When the fathers of the American Republic were framing a Coned "tution for the preservation of its liberties, they cherished the hope that the people would confide the administration of the new Government to "the most worthy." ALI r IOHIMV VALLILY Ilatcsoan.—The Grand Jury of Allegheny county harunau imously recommended a subscription on the part of that county. of $1.000.000 to the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company. Title was done in accordance with Ii pro vision of law. which requires such recom mendation to authorise the County Com- Mismoners to ante the subscription. Till STIR AND DINNER. CIETTTS SWAM. Friday Eveniim Nov. 5, 1852. "Om We annex the official vote of our county kn Tuesday last The field was most bitialy contested by the Opposition, who brought the iron despotism of par ty to bear upon their ranks. It will be noticed that our friends have done nobly in most of the districts. Menallen, Straban, Conowago, Mountjoy, Hampton, Abbottstown, Franklin, and other districts, have proven their fidelity to the cause, while gallant "Little Freedom," Oxford, Mountpleasant, Butler and glorious old "York Springs," have covered themselves 'with glory. We also annex the vote of 1848, when Taylor carried the State by 13,537. Compared with that vote we lose 107 in the county, while compared with last October's election we GAIN 169—Gen. Scott's majority being 707. Gettysburg, 247 144 253 178 Cumberland, 144 99 127 99 1. Gettysburg, 891 248 880 277 2. Littleatown, 109 92 103 101 3. Oxford, 90 68 118 60 4. York Springs, 844 153 375 183 b. Millerstown, 248 144 248 189 6. Berlin, 95 118 93 126 7. Dien:Men,* 256 120 189 86 8. Ilunteratown, 138 129 133 134 9. •Frankliia, * 204 113 201 117 10. Oonowago, 72 75 84 82 11. fieidleraburg,. 91 66 94 71 12. blountjoy, 118 71 99 78 13. Mountplessantl36 111 168 118 14. Hampton, 96 98 113 118 lb. Abbottetown, 87 63 91 61 16.,Freedorn, 68 25 64 24 17. 'Union, 64 108 68 100 18. Butler, 124 103 Majority 814 707 Kr - Thirtpone Fro, Boil votes were oast-1 in Gettysburg, 2 , in Cumberland, 2in Littlestown, 6 in Oxford, 4 , 12 York Springs, 18 in Moralise, and* in Mount joy. • • airier Is4ll, pais of Traisklio sad Morielleri wee taksa off to *NM 6 Um teiresbipAlieder. rrAmid the general discomfiture sus tained by the friends of Gen. Scott through out the State and the Union, there is oc casion for honest pride and gradation in turning to the result in our ern County. We venture to predict that when the smoke shall have passed from off the battle-field of the State there will be found few counties, if any, that have as nobly met the tide of disaster by which our cause has been so severely pressed. In the face of a most hitter and vindictive warfare on . the part of our opponents, which, in point of bold and wilful misrepresentation, fraud and falsehood, threw even the memorable cam paign of 1844 into the shade—the Whigs of Adams stood manfully up to their candi dates and their cause, and increased their majority in three weeks from 438 to 707. The Whigs of Adams have done their du ty and their whole duty. Come what may as the result of this election, they at least can wash their hands in innocency. Dia -1 aster may ensue and Ruin nay hereafter stalk through the land; but if so, the true hearted Whig of Adams, in tie conscious ness of having discharged his whole duty I to his country, can meet the reproachful gaze of the dim spectre of departed glory as it flits by hie path, and address it in more sincerity than did the guilty Mac ! beth the ghost of murdered Banque : "Thou canst not s.y, 1 did it; Shake not thy gory locks at me." ip[J"We annex the aggregate results in the different States, us heard from—the majorities being of course estimated mere ly. It would be useless to encumber OUT columns, with confused and uncertain de tails PennoylYsnia Slerylend New Jersey New York Connecticut RhoJe Island N, or Hampshire Ntitosachu,etit Vermont Ohio Necessary to a choke, 149 Wisconsin with 5 votes, lowa with 4, California with 4, Florida with 3, and Georgia with 10 votes, retain to be defi nitely beard from. Sbonll Gen. Pierce obtain the vote of each of lie five States to be heard from, ho will MVO '265 elec toral votes to 30 fat Gem S•ott. 1848. 1852. *-3 t o ; r• I* 1 f.; 2576 1762 2725 2018 1762 2018 The Sarah at Bt e. President Int Elett lon. Pierre H 3J York Springs =strict. pc:rThe gallant Whigs d this glorious, district have more than lone nobly.— Vouryears ago they outstripped everything in the County and polled auunprecedented majority for Gen. Thum; thus putting themselves beyond the possibility of contest ing successfully for the Prim Banner this year. Four years ago Yon Springs„gave 191 majority—now it gives; 192 ! All honor to its glorious mai true-hearted Whip ! We annex the v¢• in the dis trict : Scott I Pierce 4 .2,42 1 144 173 ! 39 Huntington Latimoto 375 lB3 183 Majority The Successor to MI ISLit gives us great ple stand that 'the President h Hon. EDWARD Evraarr, er, has excepted, the vacant Lary of State. There is a peculiar fitnes this appointment. Mr. E , attached personal friend a whole lamented death ea in the Department, u well the irrepara ble void amongst the t mon of the world. To this recommendation, however, may be added the higher consideration of the eminent qualulaitionsif Mr. Everett fon 4be office. His puldie services, at home and abroad, uniting experience and a thorough acquaintance with our foreign affairs to his Ana abilities and regulated temper, render him a worthy movesoor to the hot* and dudes of the pod.' Ourselves: - 111Troisotne mouths past, the columns of out paper have been devoted more or less to political matter, to the exclusion of that variety which we make it a general rule to serve up to-our tenders. We glad ly hail the close of the political canvass through which we 'have just passed, as well on account of the removal of the continued whirl of excitement of the last few months, as for the opportunity it . will give us to cater more successfully to the varied tastes of our patrons. The season of the year has now arrived for the cessation, to a groat degree, of out-door labor, which, with the long winter nights, will give to the farmers and others, more leisure and opportunity to devote to reading. There is no species of publication as cheap, as valuable and as entertaining as a well conducted weekly newspaper, and no family circle should be without one. There is an endless round of local and domestic news, mingled in with the ordinary items of a newspaper, such as Marriages and Deaths, Court•news, Sales, accidents, and similar other matters, which constitute the staple topic of ordi nary social intercourse, and which can be reuehod through no other channel. It will be our aim to render the "Slur" every way worthy the liberal and extended patronage it already enjoys, and wo hope to merit not only a continuance of that patronage but a largely increased one.— Our arrangements for the reception of the latest intelligence from all parts of the country are most ample, and our readers can rely upon being regularly posted on the topics of the day. No effort will be spar ed to render the `•Star" an interesting, valuable, and welcome family newspaper. Itc7. Our campaign paper cleseq with the Pierre 20.001 1 5.000 6.000 25. 00 40011 - 1.000 12 000 15,000 present No. We should be pleased, how ever, to enter upon our regular suhseription hots the names of as many of this class as nay desire to have their paper continued. Gen. Pierce at Home 1110"'It is a very remarkable and signifi cant fact, that the town of Concord, the home of Gen. Pt EncE, is the only place ocf•The New York Tribune, quoting the following culogium upon the Duke of Wellington front an English periodical, notices—as who can fail to do—how just it becomes when the name of WINFIELD SCOTT is substituted for that of Welling- Wellington was a warrior, but he was so only to become pacificator ; lie has shed the blood of man, but it was only to stop the shedding of human blood ; he has borne aloft the sword of conquest, but it was only to plant in its stead the emblems of mercy; he has conquered the love of glory, the last infirmity of noble minds, by the love of peace, the first grace of the Christian character." ICTWe learn that yesterday evening Mrs. W t. IVALTEI, of Hamiltonban town ship, was found dead in her house, having broken her neck, as is supposed, by falling down stairs. There was no person about the house at the time of the accident, the family being engaged iu the corn field.— Upon their return to the house in the eve ning she was found at the foot of the stairs, with her neck dislocated. Mlctiem, lloFrd AN, of 'Menai len township, has presented us with °Rad ish, measuring 18f inches in circumference, and 18f inches in length. It weighs 81 pounds, and would suffice an ordinary sized family for week. MR. lIILL McCREARY also presents us with a mammoth Turnip, weighing 8i pounds, and measuring 2 feet 6 inches in circumference. It was raised by P. Ling nfelter, of Finksburg, Md. Harper's Ness MisisUsly Magazine. :The reader's attention is invited to the card of the publishers of this ably con ducted and valuable Magazine, in to-day's paper. No monthly in the country fur nishes a larger amount or a greater varie ty of choice and valuable reading. A new volume will commence with the December number. Webster. ure to under . offered to the nd that the lat. post of Seore- Irr The Hon. EDWARD EVERITT ESA been invited, by the committee of arrange menta at Boston, to deliver the eulogy on Mr. WEBSTER before the City Authorities of Boston. we think, in erect +wss the the Statesman ir,..7.'Over thirty tons of eggs wore bre% to Sandusky, on Thursday, on the Sandus ky, Mansfield, and Newark Railroad. The Register learns that they are all from one point, viz. Mansfield. the vaeftslay /?The Philadellhia Sun (Native A merican) is rejoloinA over the defeat of Gen. Scott, and the simians of "American" Principles 1 One Prillo Banner lie. between Ox ford and blountpleatant. Just Ealoclum. Fatal Accident. Burial er Daniel Webster. saslt:lolD Faun TES 110Irtal 0001151111. This solemn chapter in the history of the Republic was recorded yesterday, [Friday.] The occasion drew together an immense collection of people front all parte of the country, and nearly every town in Massachusetts had her representative at the grave of the illustrious dead. There could not have been less than ten thousand persons present. Grief sat heavy upon every countenance, and a silent melancholy absorbed every soul. It was not harsh sorrow, but a tender wcr, Nameless, but dear to gentle beads below, Felt without bitterness, but lull sod clear; A sweet drjection—a transparent tear, Unmixed with worldly grief or selfish stain, dhed without shame, and secret is ithout pain. Of all we saw at Marshfield, the sun a. lone looked cheerful. Every man, every woman, every child, indicated in their MIM- I tenances the severity id their sorrow, and all seemed sensible of a common loss ; nod among none, of all that mighty concourse, was the griel so apparent as of the men and I women of Marshfield. Early in the morning the people began to approach, in long processions, the man sion of the dead Secretary. Innumerable carriages, heavily freighted, which had tarried for the night in the neighboring villages, came up, one after another, to the avenue leading to Mr. Webster's house. By an admirable arrangement of the police men—sent from Boston—the vehicles, es ! fast as they arrived, were stopped, wiled- ened, and then conducted to the pastures in the rear of the house. Those persons I who arrived rehire nine o'clock were per. I milted to view the body in the library, where it had lain in state fur several days I before. But the crowd became so great alter that hour, and the desire to see the body so general, that it was brought out into the lawn in front of the house. Here, beneath the shade ul a silver-leafed poplar of his own planting, was exposed for gen eral gaze the dead majesty of the country. corpse was aturred in a blue coat, white vest, white pantaloons, gaiters and white cravat. It c as Mr. Webster in "his habit us he lived." The countenance of the great statesman was but little altered, and those who had seen him w ithin the past two years easily recogetz his fee- Disnetssism Accinks:r —Another of tares. In order to aecotiontalate all who these painful occurrences arising front the wished to take a larewell look, the police incautious handling of lire arms, of which, arranged it so that tho people mar( lied in nevertheless. numbers in unheeded warn ' procession lis the burls'. 1 7 ur three hours ings are coutinualls happening, took place I a constant train inns in motion, and many on Fen! ty es entlig I ist, oa the terry -boat a sad tear upon that bier ts as sheisk pls mg at the Long Bridge, Washingion.-- ! At twitt e k precisely the religious (.1„ , , , t1 The As Mr. Charles G. Wilcox. a clerk in due l services were cumin Bureau ol Stibsisttlice, was returning from ul the family Decopied Me right and the a shotgun( ex •tirsion, and in the art of tell parlors, and tl e prople stood uncover pry mg his lerriage, his Meeting-piece ax ed in the sun. The 111,. Ebenezer Al the load caking effect on the tipper den. the pastor ()I the Orthodox churi•li ithftte‘i. South Marshfield, conducted the rehenms of his 11"1.11'1"Mg off d iter" ,7 " o f 1, thecranium, an d pro d ucing mstalit —eat... e‘i lets, It is not Isom; ti whether the haintner of 'Then followed n fervent prayer and the the barrel wlnrh exploded vas down up r reading ot a number of Sivi 'plural quotations our the cap, it is thought not, but, under any suioble to the 0, casion. At tio. t 10,e 01 these. exerct.te,„ the body., eiretienst tures. anomer lesson is added to the mnurnlnl sines reiten teach the peril was etivered and the lid it 1101 111e1.1111e of .1110W1I0Z far a smge instant the muzzle I burial ease st'rewe'd down, and )lie t ul which bas already been disc eibed. case the flied g unluntit to the threeletn the person, A ivaded gun carries death ' fat I upon the hearse.procession teas ithin itself, and that di ash is as ready then limited, under the dire( non of NV ildani its owner its tor any oar else, it c ease_ l), 1.7.,q• less care be pre ;ermined, Ait e tkiless i• I lie si.lt mit train was at once put in mo apt to t ike possession of the mind long h tint pr.,l vded shins to the sepulchre, abitual, d to a Ist in tie 01111, as it It case without music, and lit re again the la, eof some domestic pit. and a feeling is M ille distingoise , J dead cane e‘ prised to view . Phis teastow lung scene of the duce(' which bege ts a too 'milliner and tllu must hence tlattizerwi , use or it. It 'should al. Jay, lieu 11 (grater and his eons s be crottridered and handled With tho Ilioriel and Ashmirtor, took :her final trait'.' imnost rea4oti ible cane, as if it nas a hen inch member inane rot (MIMI! lilted their es es with thr last look o f the thing of Me most treacherous tractor dead patriot. It \souk! be (1111 h -tilt 1,1 des_ ' cribe the sodnrss 01 the minty Imes, as they turned 4\1.1}, 'meter trout that form Ili it they had so long ado 'red. Soule re• ailed the int ivories of other Jas's—when thee• had seen the great orator in the at tha bar, and heard him in the open air, descanting. as lie alone could, upon those virtues which go to in Ike up the greatness of a people ; while many others shed salt tears upon the bier, as they were reminded of the genial hours in communion they hail spent with him, and the unobtrusive, hut roost Instructive lessons which lie gave firth, seemingly and in truth without an el fort, but yet Lacoste lor good to ell who heard and for all time. 'lite people having taken their leave, the body was conveyed to Me enclosure.' which embraces the faintly tomb ; where upon Rev. Mr. ALDEN delivered the fol lowing prayer : "We now commit this 'laxly to the ground, earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to Jost, look ng for the general reaurrec non in the last day and the Isle of the world to come' "lay these mourning relatives of the 'Heim ous deed, and this vast concourse assembled to honor his memory, profit by the lestimuuy ul his life stud death to the reality of Christian f,,ith, and become better fitted to pees the solemn test when the Suit of ,lea sh sit upon the throne of his glory, arid before liim shall be gathered all as hens. -These blessings we implore through Jesus Christ, our Redeemer. 'I be grace our Loyi Jesus Christ and the love of God and the communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all, Amen!" The body was then deposited in the tomb—a simple structure—over the door of which were the words,"Dmvin. WEB- rran," engraved upon a marble slab. There are three monuments in front of the tomb, recently erected by Mr. Web ster himself, to the memory of hits first wife, sOn, daughter, and niece. The people, having inspected the burial ground minutely, and such as could having plucked a flower, a leaf, a blade of grass even, from the green surface that surrounds the grave of the im mortal statesman. departed—many forever, and others with a pious pledge to again make • pi!. grimsge to the home of the second Washington. AN IMPORTANT SLAVE CASE DECISION,— The well known case of Oliver and others against Daniel Cauffman, Stephen Wheat ley. and Philip Brechtel, charged 'with harboring and assisting thirteen fugitive slaves to escape from their owners in Maryland. was decided in the U. 8. Cir cuit court at Philadelphia, on Ssturday, by the jury rendering a verdict for the plain tiffs in the sum of $2,800 damages, against Cauffman, and not guilty as to the other two defendants. The trial commenced on the 19th of last month. and the jury were locked up from Thursday morning until 'Saturday evening. The farmers near Winchester, Vu., complain much of the ravages of the fly and chintz bug. Large spots in some fields have been completely destroyed. 7'The Mississippi Senate, by a vote of 18 to 10, has refused to rescind the vote of censure upon Senator (now Gov.) Foote, passed in 1850. An eartl►Quake occurred at CI inton,Pa., on the 21st ult., at midnight. One had *kw been felt there on the evening of the 11th Ths tannin of Portugal' has forbidden the wearing of beards hi her army. 1 Four Days Later Fro® Europe. The American mail steamship Pacific ar rived arrived ut New York on Tuesday morning last. She brings Liverpool dates to the 20th ult., being four days later than the previous advioes. Louis Napoleon has returned to Paris and was received with great eclat. Abdul liader, the Arab chief, has been liberated and is to receive a pension from the French Government. A funeral service in honor of the Puke of Wellington was celebrated at Verona un the 12th. ENOLAND.—Parliament has been sum moned to meat on the 4th of November. Non. Joseph R. Ingersoll, the American minister, presented his credentials ou Wed- nesday. The funeral of the Duke of Wellington will take place about the 17th of November. The subject of reviving the convocation of the church of Englund is exciting the religious world. Mr. Ingersoll, the new American Minis ter, had an audience of the Queen on Satur day the pith. SPAIN.—The Spanish Government has received despatches from the Captain Gen eral of Cuba dated the 14th of September, announcing that all was (Oct on the Island. The steamer Antonio D'Ulloa is to be immediately dispatched to Cuba to take the place of the Pizarro, which was wrecked a short time since. Fit.tscE.—A reduction of the army and' au amnesty are still talked of. A decree has been issued, convoking the French Senate on the 4th of November. If after the deliberations of the Senate the form of government is to be changed, the result will be submitted to the people and R legislative body be appointed to as certain the regularity of the votes and de clare the result. The entry of Louis Napoleon into Paris waS one of the most brilliant pageants ever witne ed The Paris correspondent of the London Globe says, that Louis Napoleon's mar riage with the Princess IVas,a, is a settled fact. The marriage will be solemnized to the cornation. Lamentablo Accidont. On Wednesday evening lasi, at the new Catholic Church. in this city. while eight 111PII were carrying at•tone, w sighing about 500 pounds. along the scallohl, about 45 feet (torn the ground, one of the bullocks broke, precipitating lour of the men, Puma miners in the employ 0' Win. and Joseph Koniginacher, with the stone. to the ground. 51whael Kuhn, and Henry Lentz, (Ger mans,) were mortally wounded. One thereof died in about half an hour after % arils. and the other on the following 'ponying. J. W. Lafferty and James Car ter, the two others who !elk tt is hoped. will recover, although they are badly in jured, but no bones broken. On Thurs day afternoon last, at 3 o'clock, the re mains of the deceased were buried on "Woodward Cemetery," in a lot put. chased by their employers for that pur pose. The funeral was attended by their fellow mechanics and a large concourse of citizens.—Lancaster Repub. AVE IiAVE AN ITEM FOR THE LADIRII. A new bonnet Ilea made its appearance in Paris, originated by Madame Duhay De Golberg, a name tamous in the firmament of European fashion. The material is new as well as the style. It is made of polish. ed kather. Madame has secured a pat ent for her ingenuity, (the Dome Journal has learned.) and line conferred its exclu sive sale in England upon a dashing mil liner in Regent street, London. The Journal adds ; "The possession of these bonnets has already become a perfect fa. rore to Paris ; and the really beautiful way in which . the material is made subservient to every style of wearer, from the truly coquettish to the sombre ordemure, fully justifies that distinction." This new ar ticle of dress is called the Dipfhera Bon net. We shall "Keep an eye out" for the first appearance here of the Diptheras.— ' It will be "a sight to see" when our ladies all got to wearing leather Hain—Albany Atlas. POINTED SERMONII.—Many years ago there graduated at Harvard University, a man by the name of Rawson, who settled in the ministry at Yarmouth, on Cape Cod. He used to preach very pointed sermons. Having heard that some of his parishioners were in the habit of making him the subject of their mirth at a grog shop, he one Sabbath preached a discourse from the text, "And 1 was the song of the drunkard." His remarks were of a very moving character, as many of his hearers rose and left the house. A short time af• terwards, he delivered a discourse still more pointed : "And they being convicted by their own consciences, went out one by one." On this occasion no one von. tured to retire from the assembly, brit the guilty ones listened in silence to the lash of their pastor. . - ANERIOAN TRIBUTZ TO Evitors.w-Sinoe the commencement of the year, the exports of specie from New York havibeen 119184- 106,187, while our gold coinage has been only about forty millions, The total amount of Gold shipped from San Francisco, during the month of Sept terabit . , wee 114260,880. licrOhio was fifty year" old (since' hen odnduion u a State) on the day of din Prooldentiol„olectit.n. TIANSSOIVISII tlf Paa ate.—fly the following proclamation from (Inventor Bourn, it will be seen that Thursday, the 26th of of Novem ber near, has been appointed as ■ day of Thanks giving ■nd Prayer, throughout our Common wealth : PENNSYLVANIA, SS: In tie name and by the authority of the Common weahh of Pensrylvania, WILLIAM BIGLER., GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COMMON ' WEALTH, A PROCLAMATION, rattow ClTie tare :—The mighty and merciful God has tonna 4, ued his guardianship over our Com monwealth during the year that is past. Except in a ein o gle community. which claim* our sympathies, "the pestilence that walketh in derknevs, and the rie,truction that wamith at noonday;' have nut had His leave to smite. Health has generally prevailed. The tumult of internal strife has not been hoard. Un exampled prosperity has attended the peaceful pursuits of our citizens. "Seed-time and harvest have returned.' Our garners have been filled with the finest of the wheat. Our cup of bles singe has overflowed. The educational institu tions of our Commonwealth are growing in the affections Of the people, developing the youthful mind. and elevating our National character. Gen eral intelligence and morality are on the advance. Our holy religion, through its own institutions, continues to exert its sacred influence on the public mind—to administer its consolation , . to the contrite and the pure, aw.: Inspire them with the hopes of immortality. A • a nation, we are at peace with all the wnrld, and eminently prosperous. 'flue live institutions of our government have been strengthened by the trials of the pact, and a brighter promise dawns upon the future. To God, most great and good, we owe all our blessings. To Hint our thanks are due. Under this solemn conviction. and in conformi ty with the wishes of many good citizens, 1, Wit. ham Bigler, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania do hereby appoint Thursil•y the twenty: flab day of November next, as a day of general Thanksgiving and Prayer throughout the ltitate, and earnestly beseech the citizens of the Commonwealth of all classes. that witting aside all worldly besmear, on that day, they unite in offering thanks to Almighty God for His blessings, and in voke the COI,LIIII.III II Ce of lila IZOOdIiCIIII. ,Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at ilartisburx. this twenty filth day of October, in the year of our Lord one Unmeand right hundred and ft Ity -two, and of the Com monwealth the savant) -seventh. .tly the Governor: E. S Goonuice, Deputy Secretary of the CoutinonweAlth. A Boy Shot by Ills rather do not remember when our feelings were, more touched with an account of catastrophe, than on listeniug. a few days siiii.e, to the ridation of the circumstance Mr. John 1V tiltains of Covington town- ship, Kruttirky. mistaking his soil for a deer. and shinning him. on the I I th inst. Mr. %S illwms left his lions,. .11 1 . 11111:1311y with Mr. P.irry. her the purvose of show ing him the w.ly through the woods to a point for teffmli Mr. Parry had started, :Intl look Woh lion a loaded gun. Alter go ing about 400 bards from his house, he! thought lie saw a deer, and taking slow alin tired. Ills horror r.iii be better ins gilled than described, ein instantly hearing his! little son Isaac, a line boy about 12 years .ol age, cry out -Father why did you shoot' Joe The ta: her exclaimed 141 hilt coin panion, "Oh ! did ever limn shoot his boy lichere !" men ran and met the boy a pproaching them, ahout 20 yards from the place tt here lie was shot. It was ob served OM: the ball had entered the back, u. ar the shoulder blade, and pissing .114roogli the body, passed out a hide on ot.e•tile of the venire of the breast. No hope! was entertained that the boy would live half ail hour. Mr. Parry was see confused mid contounded that lie knew lit tle of what passed, and only recollects that it was proposed to carry the hot - Imo the lionse. :doff.' 100 yards distant, to which the lehow objected, and asked that lie do,Vii. \'t ith his lather's coal for a bed, lijs - reetuest Was granted. when lie asst as ,anxious 100 k at his frantic parent, nail said, -Father, you will bury we on tho farm, woMt you I" Immedi ately Mr, Parry hastened for a physician, and 041 his way gave notice to a neighbor who hurried to the spot and carried the amy into the house against his will. The physicias arrived, and believed the boy .would not survive through the night'. II- Alit, however, and as late as one week :Ater, when we last heard from him, was doing well, the physician and friends strong in the hope that lie would recover, having conic to the conclusion that the ball did .not touch a vital part. The little fellow is cheerful and patient, iyeathes well, has a .good appetite and talks freely. No doubt batty a . heorty [wafer has been offered op to Heaven lor his recovery. Poor little fellow, may lie be restored, and vet belt great blessing to his deeply sorrowing pa tent. The lad was gathering chestnuts in the woods. 'Pile color of his clothes closely rusetnbled that of a deer? amt the waistband of one shirt sleeve projecting a hide below the coat !sleeve, the father mistook it for the Roth of a dimes tail, which is frequently white, and fired, WILLIAM COVIIETeg EXPERIEKCE AA A thus describes his own experience : "In the midst of a society where wine or spirits are consid ered as of hut hole wore value than water, I have lived 14 , 0 y ears without either; and with m% other drink but water, except when I found it convenient to obtain milk ; not an hour's illness not a head-ache for an hour; not the smallest ailment; not a restless night; and not a drowsy morning have I known during these two famous years of my life. The sun never rises be lore me; I have always to wait for him 10 come and give me light to write by, while my mind is in full vigor, and while nothing has come to cloud its clearness.." A SMART DIFFERENCR. — IM the venr 1787, Matthias Denny purchased the 840 scree of land embracing nearly all the pres ent site of Cincinnati, for forty-nine dol lars Plow, a naively a solitary front foot of any lot• on that ground can be purchased for that ruin.—Cincinnali 7imu, DAKIBL WEENTKIN SPEECHES, in six large volumes, are in great demand in New York. The price is fifteen dollars ; and the Mirror says that three dollars on each set goes to the family of Mr. Web ster. A MONTH'S ENMICFRATION.—The QUM. ler of immigrants who have arrived at New ryork from foreign ports, during the month ,of October, just closed, is 20,116. Of these, .14480, or more than one-half, are from English ports. " . .Chere is yet a great scarcity of printing paper in California, and the Mae of the pampas is •till diminishing, and they , ieuntinite to change their color with every dry ~ur . b bits subscribed fifty othousand delbtrs to the Sunbury and •,Erie Pang. HARPER'S HEW MONTHLY MA- Iffeinferstotess REW' 4iftgits,, ()ALINE. g I iIIaL I PADE a l l ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL . AND PLENTY OF THEM, ACADEMY. THE FIFTH VOLUME COMPLETED. The Richest St Best Assortment At the Store of - NIE first Session of this Institution WHIM Number close, the Fifth Volume OF SPREIG&SUMMERGOODS , 1 will open on Wednesday the 3d of to .A. of HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY For Gentlemen's Wear, November next. MAGAZINE, which has already reached , Mr. JOAN 41. CLARK, the Principal of a regular moodily issue of more than EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG 'lOll6. • this Academy, is a graduate of Je ff erson . 100.000 copies, and is gill steadily anti -- College, and comes bearing the very high- mil E TWO EXTREMES, i 4 the Old A Stand, twadoors below the Post Of rapidly increasing. The Publishers have CHILLY b HOLLIESAMICH est testimonials, both as a scholar and a fice in Cliambersburg street. If you wish endeavored. by a well-directed use of the /WAKE pleasure in milling the attention gentleman, and a man fully competent for nava your money, Ciinie and buy your abundant resources at their command, to -a- oi - their friends and the public to their bib work. The 'trustees have determined HATs, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, at render it the most attractive and moot extensive stock of Fashionable Goods foJ to spare no pains to have this Institution W. W. PAXTON'S Establishment. He useful Magazine for popular reading in gentlemen's wear, just received from the take a high position, both as it regards its buys his Goods with great care, and is the world ; and the extent to widen theiricity, which, for variety of style, beauty of scientific and religious elicit-aces* andlo prepared to offer bargains. Call and judge efforts have been sticeessful is indicated' finish, and superior quality, challenges make it deserving of the patronage of the by the fact, that it has attained a greaterl2omparison with any other stock in the religious public. Boarding can be had in circulation than any similar periodical ever I place. Our assortment of , He has for Gentlemen for yourselves. the village, in respectable and religious cs„., Ki p, and Heavy Boots, of the l best issued. Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds 1 tamilips on very reasonable terms. Tui. . . alitv—prices from 61 75 to 53 75. , Special effort, will be made to render I lion will vary f rom $9 to $l2 per session q u „ !it still more interesting and valuable du- j and Cassirneres, Vestings, of Calf, Kip and Coarse filen s, from 51 00 five months. in proportion to the ed. . 'to $2 00. Slippers , Gutters, ice., do. I ring the coming year. The new volume Satinets, Summer Coatings,Ste. vancement of the pnpil. will continence with the December Num- CAN'T BE BEAT ! Give us a call, and It is important fur all students intend.' For Ladies, , bee. The number of Pienvial Embellish • examine for yourselves. We have pur.lng to enter this Institution, to he present I Fine Lasting Gaiters, Half Gaiters, Mo. meets will he increased ; still greater VA- i chased our stock carefully, and with a de-lat the opening of the session. ' Those de. I rocco Shoes. Jenny Lind style,' Jefferson / riety will be given to its literary coments : sire to please the tastes of all, from the ; siring further information, can address Rev.' Slippers, Ate., Morocco Gaiters, Messes' and no labor or expense will be spared tolmost prnetical to the most fatidious. {lsaac N. Hays, President of the Board of Boots and Shoes. render it in every way, and in all its de.l acf•TAILORING , in all its branches,;Trustees. Also, Boys' and Children!'" Boots and of every variety, a very large as. partments, still more worthy of the extra- I attended to as heretofore, with the assist-I P. S.—The shove Institution will be' Shoes , eorttnent, to suit all persons. Also Trunks 1 ! opened with an appropriate address by i ordinary favor with which it has been re-; mice of good workmen. ceived. l It7 - The FASHIONS for Spring and Rev. ROBERT JOIINAToN, of Gettysburg. ' and Travelling Bags. Harper's New Monthly Magazinenvres : Summer have been received. Exercises to commence at I 1 o'clock, A. Also, Russia and Beaver Hats, of all its succesolo the fact that it presents more i Gettysburg, April 30, 1852. Al., of Wednesday the 3d of November,lkinds ; a ver fine article of new style ; . . reading matter, of a better quality, in a , ----- at which time the Academy building will moleskin Hu y ; Kossuth and Non-Inter-! more excellent style, and at a cheaper safe, INSAT EMIL - Air and Wool Slouch Hats, front 50 eta. to ho consecrated to the various purposes rue / venting' Hats, and a great variety of FBA! which it has been erected. 'rhe public i than any other publication. . Subscribers in any part of the United ' 111RDIVARE STORE. are respectfully invited to he present on $2 00. Stales may now receive the Magazine by 1 -- the occasion. J. N. HAYS. ' Come one—come all. mail for three , cents a number, or thirty. I r I VHF. Stihscribere would respectfully Oct. 15-3 t. W. W. PAXTON. six cents a year postage, either ofthe i JI4 UIIIIOIIIICC to their friends and the Publishers, the Booksellers, or Periodical ; Public, that they have opened a NEW 'roan. SPRINGS - --- - - I II ARDW A RE STORE in Baltimore st,. FIRE INSURANCE. Agents. adjoining the residence of DAVID Ztsoma, sEpanTARY paa („,, mg _ . _ G„,,,sbur g , in which they are openin g u Each number of the Magazine will con- f 111‘ HE "Adams County Altana! Fire In tain 144 octavo pa g es, in double columns ; , iarge and general assortment of fill HIS school is located in a pleasant a. -E- and healthy situation, joining the York surance Company" loomed Lt Get each year thus emu prisin g nearly two l HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Sulphur Springs, in Adams County, "enn.ltyaburg, is now in successful operation, and thousand pa g es of the choicest Miseella-; • GROCERIES) and is easy of access to Harris.' for lowness of rates, economical manage. by daily !mous Literature of the day. Every sum-' Gettysburg, Carlisle, and Baltimore,l 1 Sylvania, ment of its affairs, and safety in Insurance., her will contain numerous Pictorial Illus. f CUTLERY,COACH TRIMMINGS, stages passing between . l c c halleng es comparibon with any oilier trillions, accurate plates of the Fashions, s pr i nts, those pla.. similar company. All its operations are a copious Chroniele of Current Events, 1 Axles, Saddlery, cm , conducted under the personal supervision and impartial notices of theimportant , The course of instruction eninprizes al! Cedar IVare, Shoe Findino - 8 •" •, of Ms-imagers seleeted by the Stockholders. Finding ) the brandies of a liberal English education, . Books of the Month. The volumes Corn. ' /11:1BOOk1401111C COM • All • pan, tire tit a nines .. menet, with the Numbers for June and' Paints,Oils,k Dyestuffs, . together with Mathematical 'doilies. Dili w. I • open to the inspcount of those inanring in December ; butt Subscriptions may coin- ins, and the Preach and German 'lin g ua- I ; al. As DO travelltit l • 1 g a g ents are eon p 0., t et , menet. with any number. ges, 1 persons desirin g to insitre can 'mike ap- Tcazs.—The Magazine may he oh• tained of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or front the Publishersat $3 a year, or 25 rents a number. The Semi- annual m c ' Volumes, as completed, neatly bound in cloth, at $2, or the muslin covers at 25 rents each, are furnished by the A g ents or Publishers. Five volumes are now ready, bound. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDRNT. - OD the 16th inst., Mary Jane, daughter of Emmor B. Uteele, of Haverford township, Delaware county, while gathering chest nuts in a field stumbled ant; fell upon the stub of a corn-stalk, which, entering the side of her neck. and severing one of the main arterier,caused her death in twenty minutes. Fitly Thousand Person Die annually in England of CON 'UM PTION. In the New England States, the proportion is one in four or five. In Boston, probably one in f,ur. In the city of New York, sizty-seven died in two weeks in December of this disease. It is less pre valent in the morgyyi~nrtherp• latitude■, as Russia, Canada. and amok the Alps of Switzerland, where the winters are long and severe, and there are fewer sudden changes. No theory can be more welcome to the human mind than the one which eetablishes on good grounds the hope for prolonged existence ; if the allegations of thnee who are at least entitled to veracity may be believed, there is a preventative and a remedy. The great Author of Nature has provided its with a remedy for Consumption, and the diseases leading thereto which are so fearfully common in our country! Has he left its to find relief from that fatal scourge by ransacking other land' 1 No, the best Nature's own Remedy, is at our haul. Th. Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with a cure. where a cure i■ possible. One of the most important discoveries of the age, in ameliorating the condition of this large class of sneering humanity, is DR. WISTAR'S BAI.S.AM OP WILD CHBR• RY, which has been before the public some ten years. This valuable medicine was first discover ed and introduced in the year ISae. since which time its success has constantly increased the &- lin-AA until it has become one of. if not 'Tit E MOST POPULAR REMEDY FOR CON -81; M PTION, in its incipient stage, ever known. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS. DR. 110QFLAND ' S GERMAN BITTERS.- That this medicine will cure liver coin plaint and dyspepsia, no one can doubt of ter using it as directed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver ; it is prefers• ble ;o calomel in all bilious diseases; it acts as specifically upon the liver as calomel ; ca!innel prostrates the system—the bitters strengthen and never prostrate the patient. and will give renewed lile and healih to the delicate invalid, and restor4 the liver to its functions, and give digestion awl appetite 111 010E0 severe cases wherein the ordma ry medicines tail in producing any efleet. BALTIMORE M RR El [rtIONI TUT. BALTIMORE SUN Or TFAITLIIII•lf.) Flqi.—Mackerel continue scarce and in gond demand; paces unchanged. 11.1)1' U.— l'he Flour smoke ia atendy but not acti•e. Sales of 1000 Wile. fluvraid street hinnas at $4 64/ per bill. Aldo., 600 W. 1.. City Mills, Al $1 bill. Itye Floor . 'l•4 ; nuJ Corti Meal $3 118 per Wit. 611A1 N.—The .upply nl grain is moderate.— .4101 Wlwitt at relit. a $1 , '2; white I. $1 02 a $1 03; still very prime at tll It) a $1 12 per bushel liye 74 a 75 cents inn lush rl quote I/111 white Corn, 69 a 70 cents, ail yell,w di.. 71 a 7 . 1; new white 56 a 60 cell's. s e:1 cent, 11,r Wu.hrl. o.its 3.1 a 37 relit, per bushel. Needs are quiet mei prices unchitiiretl. tatII I 7F.RIIE".-- I. .dieo i. ateldy. Silva 01 Rio at Si a J cents per lb. Sugars and Nlola•.e• PrOVI,jIIII market sago et ; xnles Barra I.'leea Pork itommal at 617. earl Prime do $l6 S 7 per In. llacon ali”Mdera M ; 61 , 1,1 'A und hams 111 a 13 colts iJer In. Lard m bbk. etmta. and la, keg, 12 al3 en ram laer ;b. Butter to a cea t.p.r Cheexe 1 , Cell', per lb. DIED. On the '2'211 , 1 Mr. WILLI A M E1:1:1), of zgrtiliati to, ',ship aged hI y 1%1111 lu Leesbuitt. 11111611 N, sirs the 11111 ill 111.t..he:, \lr. JACOB 110,1 , I.E1:, lor -110, y of this caunty, aged Si) years, 3 inon.i.s and rlses. kg 6 I_o_lllW 42 . ...,t„, .41' Another Chance and the last ! virtue of a Deed of Voluntary As -01-# siunment (or the benefit of creditors of JACOB NOR BECK. of the borough of Gettysburg, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale the following property of said Norbeck. viz On Saturday the 201/1 of November at 12 o'clock, NI.. on the premises, in the borough of Gettysburg. the Real estate of said Jamb Norbeek, to wit : No. 1. A Lot of Ground fronting (10 feet on South Bahimore street, adjoining properties of John Swope on the Sooth..,nd the heirs of— Allison on the North. on which are erected a good two story BRICK . DWELLING; ail: also a 11 story Brick Dwelling, with frame Baelt-huilding. There is a well of water near the kitchen door with a pump in it, a never failing hydrant of water in the front yard, and a variety of superior FRUIT TREES on the premises. This lot can he conveniently divided, so as to have a Dwelling on each. The entire property is in first-rate or*, and so ar ranged us to make it one of the most pleas eat residences in the borough. No. 2. A Lot of Ground containing about /toes, adjoining Lot No. 1 on the west, on which are erected a good double frame Barn, with threshing floor, Sheds, Hog Pen, a first-rate suitable for any mechanical purpose. Both the above lota can be conveniently divided, and will be sold entire, or in par cels, as may best suit purchasers. Per %one desiring to view the properties can do so by culling on Jacob Norbeck. CO - Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by LEWIS NORBECK, Assignee. November 5, 1852-31. NOTICE. ripHE School Directors of Cumberland -A- township will meet at the tavern of Peter Slider, on Saturday the 27th of November, at 9 o'clock, A. M., to receive proposals from Teachers to take charge of the different schools in said township. Those persons who desire to teach, must present themselves on that day for ex amination. The service of eight teachers will be required for the next term. GEO. WAYDRIGHT, Sec'y. Nov. 5, 1852. ZP4.IQFP3nr 6049TDea a' IBBONS, Hosiery, Gloves, Needle Worked Collars, Edgings, Laces, and it thousand or more articles in the same line, to be had cheaper than ever at Oct. 28. SCHICK'S. 411122412) 11111 A W LS, in great variety, and at near lyl•7 all pricea.esn he had at SCHICK'S. Ladies. your attention is invited to , the as• sortment, confident that the lute of every one can by suited. Oct. 29, 1852. The Publishers will supply specimen Numbers gratuitously to Agents and Post masters, and will make liberal arrimim- Illenta with them for circulating the Maga zine. They will also supply Clubs, of two persons, at Z.-. 5 a year, or five percoaq at 10, and of a larger number at tile same rates. Clergymen supplied at 82 per year. Numbers from the commencement can be supplied at any time. The Magazine weighs liver seven and not over eight ounces. The ('ostage upon each Number, which must be paid in ad t,nce,is THREE CENTS. PUBLIC SALE. r IBM h: subscriber will sell, at the late residence of his sister, in Petersburg, York Sprinr, On Saturday the 13th instant, the lollowing Persoeal Property. to ail: One Side-board, and Sofa, ('hair. Talilep, Beds and Beddina. Car peting, Stove and Pipe, and a large variety of Ilini.whold and Kitchen Furniture too numerona to mention. .?LSO--at the same time will be offer ed for sale the TWO—STORY EMU UAVELMK' "nor said deceased. 11 not sold out Olt said day, the property will be Sale will commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., when terms will be made known by WM. W. IikMERSLY. Nov. 5, 1852—ts. XOTICC. ETTERS Testamentary on the es tate of JOHN STREALV, Pell.. late of Mounijoy township. Adams county, dee'd, having been granted to the subscri ber, residing in the same township, notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without de lay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authentica ted, for settlement. SAMUEL DURBORAW, Ex'r. Nov. 5, 1852.-61. _ • • WANTED. 20000tsPnOexRt K for in w De cemberhici CASH will be paid. Farmers who have the article (or sale, will do well by calling am! making engagements with the sub scriber, at his Flour, Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Middle street, Gettysburg. GEO. LITTLE. Nov. 5, 1852-41. WEBSTER & YINGLING (Successors to ?.' . Hider,) WESTMINSTER ROTA AND ettPcia 33 CAW Vale Corner of Main & Court Streets, WESTBEINOTER. )(Iv 21 —t f. BLANKETS, Flannels of every prim and color, and Domestics of every description cheap at FAHNESTOCK'S. Oct. 8, 1852 fig HA WLS, Sacking Flannels, Fringes, and Dress Trimmings in great varie ty, and cheap at Oct. 8. FAHNESTOCK'S. tientierneuls Wear. CJAEruS, Caseimeres. Caseinets, Ken tucky Jeans, VESTINGS of alikinds, Suspender.. Handkerchiefs, C RAVATS. Stockings, &c., &c., may be found, good and cheap, at SCHICK'S. Blanks of alt kinds for Bare - at this office. • n general, needing every description of articles in the above line of htisilless—to which they invite the attention of Coar makers, Blacksmiths, Oarpenters,(..ahniet. makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. )ir stock having been selected with great care and purchashed lor lash, we guart alitee,(l..r the Ready Nloney,) to dispose of ally part of It 011 /IS reasonable terms as they can he purchased any where. %Ye particularly request a call front our friends, ;mil earin•t•tly solicit a sh,lre of piddle knor, We aftl 10 1 , - Llllll6ll :1 chat deLer lor Goods at low prtoes dolog bUbilltbS uu l'AltKirin .1o1•;i. B. BANNER I).\ ZILGI.EIi. Getty .burg, Julio 13, The Richest and most varied assortment of FANCY GOODS, E - ( 1 . E R brotnli.t to dn+ ilia,. hat, just been reretved by SCHICK.amI IS 111/W 111/Clllllg a 1 his Store in Soul's Balti more street. I'be intblie Is Invited to call and rXanune V. 1,1 .1 :11111 mires, 1111111 14 vannolllll 1111-.:lSe, 111 tuily :tes• A motel Ins stook will LADIES' FANCY CRESS GOODS ; v„ r ie,„„.. Tinstics lierozes, lier:tge de Lante., Lawns, Al. °net and (a 111 'Aittslins. and Calienes, in great V.lriel)'. CLOTHS, C.IBBI.IIEREN, Satinetts. Tweeds, Cotonades, Linen Cheek, Vestings .4 all Sorts, eve. In short his Flock is very large, and um brae,: all in Ville. icpCall and judge for yourselves—no trouble In show gouda. April 9, 165'2. NEW ARRIVAL OF *t i. likri.o) 01 0 05,i Atthe Farmers' Cheap Corner. AB. KURTZ has juat returned from " Baltimore nod Philadelphia with a large arid desirable lot of Spring and Sion mer Goods. We would invite the alien tom of the Ladies to our complete assort ment of Dress S'lks. !lenge de Laities, very rich sit lee, Silk Popleins. Plain and Figured Alpacas, New Style Moue de Laines, Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berne and figured. Also Gingliams, Calicoes. Checks, Tickinga, &c. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Cloths, Cassimeres, Summer Cloths & Vestings, in great variety. Also. Linen and Cotton P.titis stuff. at all prices. A handsome assortment of Goode for buy's wear VZ:2:riA2:l , lfoPailb A very large lot of Carpet varying in prices from 12} to *l,OO per vard. Call and look at them, if you want In buy or not no trouble to show our goods. (LITE ENSWA R E.. Our 'assortment of Queenswars is admit •tetl to be the cheapest in the country ; we -are receiving a large addition to our form der stock. Glassware ol.eyery description, adirect from the manufacturers. Groceries ! Groceries ! A very full assortment of Groceries— the beet lip sugar and levy coffee in town; also molasses, teas, pepper, starch, spices, &a.. all very cheap. Wanted in exchange for goods Butter. Lard, Rage, Eggs, Hams Sides, Shoulders, Soap, &c., (or which the highest price will be given. 'Cr If you want to save money, lowa's Cheap corner is the place to do it. Gettysburg. April 16, 1852—if IFILWOinr SOAPS, Perfumery, Hail Oils, Motto " Wafers, Portmanies, &c.. a new as. sortment juet opened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Chamberabutg street. TO COLLECTORS. THE Collectors of Taxes in the diff erent townships in Adams county are hereby notified that they are required to make collection of Taxes, and to pay the same over to the Treasurer of the coun ty, on or before the 15th day of November next. JOHN MUSSELMAN, jr., JACOB GRIEST, ABRAHAM 11BEVER. Commissiopers. Attest J. Atroutimpavam, Clerk. Oct. 16--ul. During the season of flowers, frequent; iilication to either of the Malingers, from excursions will be wade to eolleet mak whom requisite information can be reserve specitutnis for the Herbarium, l gamed. pry .. rhe manager . are t h us un iti ng healthy exercise with a most interesting and aerial study. ! McCunly, Thu SC,IIIIII 1. 11l l'ounitlettee on stratum—J...oi , Ili illy:. the lirst scrotal .;1.11;., (Mond:it •) in the rr . I . olll —And , w lki"il"lrnan• lilih iiinnth. (May.) anti that for the winter : 111""1"1'.17;,1:e;I: lit the hh't amino t")il Ilse nil;:!:.`"-71 I - I: (si )a) e uue ~,,,2,!.,y 22 it eci.b. —J Ricoh Cr 1.141, • Jimeioli lierwt.•., --David E. 11.illittlter, D .% Buehler. Wm. II A IS. liurlE It ItipiAell. Julie (:11r1 7111 in liit. Eat is Nt4riiii, J. sl,lls. Vl'eriii•r. 1552--11. T IL IVY S $5O per p. oli:tr hail ui ti11v;1111-, ihr ciiii Extra-ehm.o.b.reinA.le ior 1/rasviegned the hieve,ce,.. The te.e readiii2 Inn,kski charge; and ”ther ho()ks btu. :11•11Ory WV unnalpr ICC% Eavli pupil illust livr n‘vil (OP Ii :it Lrr vlotiong luarLcil %vith (Awn' j( /El. \IA :N. 1.Y1)1A. S. IV I.: MA N, Prim lIEFFPEN(T.s (11111unin, Lnnenserr ro. I'n. 11 i t .. Nlatlllorotc4h. I.estri l;ounty, l'n Ihwirl Cobh. lienr 1 - 101:1•100W11. • te•rn.l. nedr •• Jll.lliins •• '• •• .. , ht (.;ledttiolil, lit .1 Cr. 11,1, Cularrlninl .1. .1. KA totl.noli, IWO(' '' It. Sii. , ll.y, .I.IIIIC. Blur kl•urn. L A'l' P: S I,IASIIIONS JUST RECEIVED NE W ESTABLISHMENT. undersigned re. V.-! speetfully announces to his Irielids and the pith. .6 ‘ 4 :•14: lie generally that he has commenced the Tailoring Business in the room recently *teen. pied se a Shoe store by JOHN BAKKI.:T, 011 the -••• • •'• South-west corner of Baltimore and Mid dle streets, Ueltvshurg, opposite Fahnes. tucks' Store. [lacing made arrangements to receive the LET 67 IFASHOOGOS regularly from thn cities, and personally superintending all work sent out, those who favor me with their custom lIIAV de. peed upon having their work done to their entire satisfaction. rociA.Coutilry produce will be taken in exchange for work. WM. 'l'. KING Gettysburg, Oct. 15, 1852---Bm. FAHNESTOCK & SONS would I 7• respectfully inform the Public that their stock of fifiRDWIRE and S3D 111,ER I' has been greatly increased, and 'Bargains can be had. Call and examine their stuck and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Swiss and Muslin Edgings AND INSERTIONS, Flouncing, Che. miseites, French Worked and Thread Collars, and Fine Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. cheap FA HNESTOCK'S. $2O 11.7a7TAZD. THE Dwelling of the suktcriber was entered on Moeday night, the 25th of October, and the following articles sto len ; 1 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons with the sur. name of the subscriber engraved in full. Do. do. with "H. Mc." . I Do. do. with "M. F." Do. do. with "M. M." ' 4 Silver Spoons. with "E Mc." 5 Do. do. with "S. M." 1 Do. Table Spoon, with "H. Mc." 1 pair of Silver Sugar Tome. 1 66 • 6 Salt Spoons. 1 " Silver cased Spectacles. rho ~The above reward will be given• upon the delivery of the above articles. and $lO additional upon the conviction of the burglars. MOSES McCLEAN. Gettysburg, Oct. 29. 1888-81. TO .a 67.1,113, TO .A.RIZEI Ageneral assortment of Revolvers, Double end Single Barreled Pistols, can be had at the one price /tore o(Sitrili 40.NS; . • GALL THIS WAY t `THE EITCTEAV FY; ,Vg ©OS J,jVir /Iy\lll;%nders nrd ru.. AIIIIOIIIIC- Ja- r. to the ell IZPIIS I I:rltccburs and 111.1 i he has veeneetteeti the 13 Li ESS, in nit twirled lint iwites, tit mit! iti the riotous iu .111Pialfghy • N adjoining, the entrance to the Suns at Temperance Hall. Ile hopes, that liy n strict ;mention to bus iness. anti au earnest etlort to please, to nevi and reef.' vti it littera: share of public patronage. irf• Give us a ea11..4T . .72 ntry prruhrer taken in-issehnitge for work. Latc•l t•buot+have titst hymn re eci yeti. HENN (21.111 1 1NG ER. April 16, 1852-1). DAILY LINE BETWEEN GETTYSBURG it HANOVER. TIIE undersigned lino made arrange wentss iss run a DAILY LINE of Comfortable Coaches. liettt een Uettystmrg and Hen over—leaving Gettysburg us the morning iii time to connect wills the ears f.e 11,11timore, Harrisburg. Pitshurg, and intermediate towns; and returning the mural day idler the arrival of the Balti more and Philadelphia trains. tr:T For seats apply at Diller's lintel, Hanover ; or to the undersigned. tyaburg. JOHN 1,. TATE. ; Gettysburg. Clot. 8, 1852.-11 CTIO:. LETTERS Testamentary on the es tate of ALEX. Jt. STEvntisoN, Esq., late of the Borough Id Gettysburg, deceas ed, having been granted to the sub scribers, notice is hereby given to all who arc indebted to said estate, to make pay ment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly RtIIIICII - to the subscribers. tor settlement. JOHN M. STEVENSON, see. JOHN M. STEVENSON,jr. WM. H. STEVENSON, Rem ['The first and last named Executors reside in the Borough of Gettysburg—J. M. .bisivenson, jr., in the City of Baltimore,. Oct. I.—Ot DAILY LINE. FARE IFOADUCED ri l I HE subscribers announce to the tray. ailing public that they are now run ningaDALLY LINE OF between Gettysburg and Chambersburg, leaving Gettysburg at 7 o'clock, A. M., and returning by 7 o'clock, P. Al., of same day. Fare each way 31,50. Stage Office in Gettysburg, at the "Ea gle Hotel." GEHE. TATE & CO. July 30, 1853--3 m. • BUFF CASSIMERE. THE attention of gentlemen is invited to a very superior quality of BUFF . CASSIMERE, at the Establishment of SKELLY &ROLLf.:BAUGM, Merchant Tailors, Getkysburg, where may be found FANCY CASSIMEREB, of every vat'• sty and quality.' ANSIA large assortment just molt isd at Ariateothap 'pron. 6 . . The Only True Portrait of rasilevkik .11747' T. R WELSH'S fiI.,IGNIFIrENT PORTRAIT OF WASIIINGTON, : Engraved (by permission) from tiluares roily es* ginet portrait, in the Athenaeum, Elusion. 1/ISHIS superb picture, F.ncraretil finder time lie perintendence of 'FtiOM AS SULLY. Eq, the eminent and highly gifted artist, is the onty correct likeness of Washington ever published. It has been characterized as the greatest work of • art ever produced in this country. As torts 6' et. ity, we:refer to the letters el 'he adored can of Washington. G F.ORG W. , SHINGTON PARlrlit CUSTIS, who says, "it is a faithful represents iota of the celebrated original." and to CHIEF Mi. - TICF. TANEY of the Supreme Court of the United States, who says, "As a work of art Ilse*, reliance and beauty must strike erery OD, who: revs it and it is no Ins happy in its likeness to the Father of his country. It was my good . for.. tune to here seen him in my boyhood. and hie whole appearance is yet strongly impressed on 'my memory. The portrait you hare i,,ue,l appeals. to me to be en erect 'apneas, teprnenting per.. featly the expression ss w,%t as the form en d t op tures of the face." And saye SENATOR CAMS it is a lifelike representation " ( the great originst PRESIDENT' FILLMORK says. "the work ap• pears to me to hare been admirably morouted and eminently worthy of the patronage of the publie" Says MA RCII ANT, the eminent portrait mimic.. and the pupil of Swim “yonr print to my mind is mon remarkable than any nth,' II here eeett,for presenting the whole individuitlity of the original portrait, together with the noble and dignified re• pose of sir and manner, winch all who ever saw him considered a Marked ehararteriatie of the lustrious man it eommemoratn." roe the great merits of this picture We would refer ',serf lover of Washington to the portrait itt . self to be seen at the office of this paper, and ta the letters of the following Artie's, ;statesman, Jurists and Scholar, accompanying it.' A RTISTS.-...Marchant and Elliott. of N Tbrlt: Nestle. Rothermel and Lambdin. of Philatielphie Chester Harding, of Boston; Charles Frasier,' o f Charleston. S.C., and to the adopted son at Wash. ington, Hon. Geo. W. P. Ciattip, himself an sittlet, STATESMEN.—His Excellency Milford Fill. more, Msj. Gen. Winfield Scott. Holm. George ?if. Dallas, Wm. R King,‘Daniel Webeteiarin ODA Lewis Cass, Wm. A. Graham. John, P. Kenewdy,:* It. C. Winthrop, LL. U. JUEIST I4 .w-HoneAtrie ! ger 11 Taney, John Doer. John McLean ,Bufale - Choate. SCHOLARS ..-Charlis Folsom, ;Rag the well known Librarian of the Boston Athenaeum, : who says, .1 would rather own it thantny riainne4 copy I have ever seen;. E. P. Whiptile, Richard H ildreth. Hon. Edw. Everett, LL D., Jared Sparks,' LL D., William H. Prescott. LL. D.. Weshtesttea Irving, Ralph W Emerson. Keg, Prof T ham, J. T. Hesdley. Fits Green Halleek, Longfellow, Wm. Gilmore Simms; and FROM EU ROPE Lord Talfouol, T:l3 - Micattley. Sir Ae. chihald Alison, Lord Mayor of London, Ike. THE PRESS, throughont the entire Union. have with one voice proclaimed the merits of this mil per t, engraving • To enable .Il to possess this valusblit treasure, it is sold at the lbw• price of Set per copy Published by GF,ORGE W CHILDS. N. W. corner of Fifth and Arch loran% Phila. J. W HUDSON, Sole Agent for Western Pennsylvania. This portrait can only be obtained from MR. Hunaon, or from his dilly authorised Intents. Arrangements have peen made with the Poet Office Department by which copies of the ►'ortrait can be sent to any point, per mail, in perfect or. der. trrPer.ons by remitting Fire Dollars to .1. W. linnvnor, Pittshorg. Ps., will have a copiOr the Port Pent to them free of Poshme. tEr NI a entfi een t Gilt Frame, got op express+, (or these Portteitejurniehetl at the low prier or $3.00 each. • JUST 18,IIED, 4 MAGNIFICENT ronrndur OF GEN. JACKSON. Engraved by T. B. WELCH ESQ , attar the rtrigninl rortrnit painted by T. SULLY. ESQ. Tina Portrait will be a mateh for the Washington, and is in every reapect as well go! up. • Price 95.00 per copy, Address no shove. • Oat. 1 VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. On Saturday the 1 8th day of November next, c.l 12 o'clock M., on tlie prem ises, subscriber will_ _offer- at, -P-üblia -W Sale the valuable property for many years his residence in Tyrone township, Adams county. Pa., nn the road leading troin Centre Mills to Petersburg. (Y. S.) From the convenience of localism. this property will be found one of the most pleasant and desirable residences in the The Improvements consist ofi 'two, STORY LOU lasi 1111111=11111 80111111, which has, been ocetipied esW., stoic room end is well ealeulated for 4 ',lore. being in n good neighhorhood, 7 —, There iv also good Stabling. with sheds around. Fruit•house, Ilitg•pen. and other ont.buildings. with a never failieg string„ ei water neer the door, young and dirtying Apple and Peach 02,110,22418.7.) , SI of choicest Iruit, with . Pear and Plunk trees, and Wine Grapes in abundance.. There are 9 ACRES of land, in a good state of cultivation, and under first-rate fencing. ittendanee will be given end terms made known on day of stile by ENOCH SIMPSON Oct. 29, 1952—id. ID/111100 011(020420 QIIICK'S Stock of Ladino' Dre ss , Goods, can't he beat ! it embrace* SUN and Saltine, Bontbazinee, Cashmeres, De Leince, De Seise, Alpacas. Glinglienna, Calicoes. &e. Give him a call. Oct. 29, 1852. The Pamphlet Laws. LOA SSED at the last session of die Leg. ictature of Pennsylvania, have bean received at this office. and are ready for distlibution to those autitoriml to receive WM. W. PAXPON• Prothonotary's office,? ISt. Getlabors, Oct. 22, '62 6 Beautiful Fall Styles._ OF Goods for Ladies' Wear, embracing., every variety, just opened end for sale at astonishing low prices.NC. Oct. 29. . SCHICK& For Gentlemen's Wear, QCHICIi. has opened a splendid wore P". 7 ment of Cloths. Cassimeres. nets, Tweeds. Jeans, dre.. ice. Call and see for yourselves, end pia win contigh, that cheaper goods you never saw. Oct. 29. 1002. • OF ell kinds. Cip and Letter Piper of , the best quality, Note Paper Writing . . Cards. plain and . fancy Envelopes. Pen., knives. Quills, Gold Pens end Peneibs, ko., always on hand sad for sale low by 8. H. BUEHLER 15111,13.501 L PLOWONS pthe beet que li ty.,-always on hand sad ,for sale in . Gettyebturg. at the Foundry of T. WARREN & BON WiatiirairNEB—whitis V for mainly lows .KO 21/17‘,V
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