==== Pram the Hartford Courant. voraus VP•SIALIE WM. As we have royal:ea the whole length of Salt River. up to the "head of sloop llevielotem." we are quite detentes :that oar folder* Ahmed know what kind of a time we had, end how we are mitisfiedwith oar new t•oniation." We poiroal in the grand nld steamer Connecticut, Capt. Steady-Habits com mander, with the rest of the large Whig Ike, on the evening of the Ind of Nevem• ter on our revise up the sleeve'. As we entered the bay into which that famous river iliattliargen its Water:, there was an universel expressien of grief throughout the whole deet. The firet ebulition being over. we had then an opportunity, "quiet, though tut,' to mark the rapid progress of 'or voyage, and the interesting objecte he f ire us. AA we passed tiro the bay, there loomed up before us the low sandy point of Cape Ilarhor improvement ; we gave its oluartiettiets a wide berth and sighed as we silently hada it adieu for years. The wrecks of titeinters were strewed all along he yellow sands,. Cape Protection then showed us its headland. The long break• water, erected in 1842 against the dashing wayiis of the broad ocean, which rolled its .bi)loirts from far England upon it, had been taken down and trashed away ;,and. (oolishly, on the landwar4 side of the point,&nether barrier had beereAmilyin '4O which only checked the currentlif the in. land river. As we passed it, it was envel• opeil in fog, which had settled in gloomy wren'hei on the sides of Mount .!Inurican- Jysteon that rose behind it. "Farewell," we mid; "old landmark ! Thou wilt guide our fleet to victory no more! Thy whole stupendous mass is to he carted off and deposited in the deep ocean of Free Trade ! lie who once stood proudly on thy top to c'teer us on to the 'contest, sleeps the last long steep of death, and his System has per ished with him. It is marked on the tombstone, as the fruitless labor of one who would have established his country's pros. petite , ' had faction permitted. Soon after we approached the hidden rocks of Slavery. Extension. Here a great debate sprung up in the different yes sel l of the fleet as to which side of the rocks we should pass. The contest grew exciting. when old Capt. Consideration eettleti the difficulty by remarking that it made no difference when we were going , up the ricer. 'flit old rocky shore of Point National Rank nest preieriled itself. But the reg ular of the current and tido had sot fretted off the projecting rocks, that it was no longer dangerous, Here we passed! the large Deinueratic fleet, coming down! the hay, wilt; streamers and pennons and fiqa flying. with hands id music and the passengers shouting in the highest glee. What was rather strange, in all! cases the Britiola flag 'Wag fly mg Mew the dmerirma, and the 8110111.8 Of -herrn I it. England's interests" milt the air, while the ,bands played ...Cod Save. the The Netv-Ilanwhire, au nliifashioned., slow sailing eralt, led the van. looking as tiller model Wit/ lleentury old. She was the flat skip, and bore aloft im Lrr mizzen a ti a;; with the inscription Rcs olation.y '08." Frantdin shod ut !her prow. smiling as the morning toot. hie eye fixed shadily tin the disiata view of the White !louse. The rest in the aerated vexed at the litt:o %vas main ttniiir the '95" tl fie The squadron of the West. tinder the e.mitnattil of Rear Ailmlral . l):itiglass, were eidilettiv determined to rail faster. as soon at the hay widened. Dmiglitss I.sd showed his cunning by so constructing; hits ensign th a t -414e-aufle-weigh-44weeti-4exenfrol-tloxidlag ship presented the motto of “the Virginia Resolutions." while on the, other was faint ly written --River and Harbor Improve ments." He declared to his men that as . soon as there was room enough to paws the Commodore, tie should lead off him• self, haul Mown the Virginia flag, ant! lip with the black flag of piracy, with its skull and cross buttes. We passed very rapidly up the river for the tide was setting, strong in that direc tion. Gen. Scutt examined with much curiosity both banks of the river ns we sailed on. It was tht very first time that he waeon the Stream, and every thing was new to him. "I am not disheartened," said the old veteran, "1 have troops of friends around me, who have fallen with me. My life has been devoted to the Republic, and I how to its derision now. This ante catmint blot out the record of toy services from my country's history. Pos terity will do the justice." As we neared the extremity of tne stream, we passed many beautiful country residences: At one of the finest, in his large cabbage garden, stood Martin Van Buren.—lle had not recovered from his grief at seeing the Democratic fleet sad by without taking him on board. "The buckwheat cake was in toe mouth, The tear was in his eye." We inquired for the Prince, and loom( that he had followed the fleet in n small skiff; and there were many fears entertain eii for hie safety. A little further up was Mr. Buchanan. Poor man !he looked laggard. The g 'mem with which he had covered up his principles PO long, was growinkthin, and the Federal lining show ed thrOugh in many places. On the next two or the river we found Cam wringing his hands in agony at the desertion of hie friends. With his coat end hat off. he was exclaiming amid •the notie and eonfusion" of the surf around hints in the words of the Captive Knight : sThey melons ! the, have all passed by They in whale irate fbad borne a part, Thy that I tavrtl with a brother's bean, They'have left ins here to die ! Footed attain.ofirion ! Clarion, pour thy blast ! Boland I An the Presidsritisi drain' of hope itt me" Soon alter we came to a place where the whcie rparty were disem barking. Jobe P. title. in a very good natured frame of mind. was making prep arations for 4 permanent residence, as It. bed no idea that four ysani would carry him down the stream spin. Many' of theist were sleeted on the rocks, with long Mick poles. stirring up the mud in the swim, while certain inky looking fellows. taims calling upon them to•agttate. agitate!" Most or the Mai.saellusietts members were *hung in their boats. expecting that the Dembenkti' would charter the old steam boat insalition, and come up after them% next week. Ws found our now reaidonce a conven. is of oes. end we are. upon the whole, .ms wep sa °mild be *reacted." Tha Mr is salshitrimis awl ismiturating, if we may jiadirs by the hartgryArooks of the Demo twit% se they passed us. The soil 'is tirsidbit. sod produees • Seem" of regrets sad wasesiling medulla/4a. bat we are de issithisti net to paitivivie i i egra i r Soso snow our arrival, a limit public meeting was called, which assembled near Cape .Tunt.ogaiii. Hon. '813y,-ht•tinitie Grumbler was urnuinteil Chairman. and Job 1)40-Linlig Eva, Seeretai . .V. Mr. Paeing-Innh-e:n ye made ale 14ellry 1110 Se remarks, which warepromptly4ofl dawn ; when Air. Stick-so-the-right Geo.'. Leiirt ofrerril the thltutving ‘very ennui:belay FIKANI; Resoked. 1. Thut after In lilr e deiilier ation. tVC COMP to the conclusiutt /:}et! We are rowed 's') Salt River. I:esolaal. 2. TitAt we are alarmed ! lirsoivea, 3. Ttat every rooster of tae settlement that crows once shall be iuunr.- diatrly deenpal ted. Resolved. 4. That in the investigation Of the UMOI.OI of our dofrat, we do 1101 think it iii owing to W infield Scott's splen did services, or to Franklin Pierre's Idle. 'less. but to the facts Mai we had not votes enough. Reedee(i. 3. That we stay here until we g., illowii stream again. Resolve' 0. Twit to the words of the poet, we say, -It will never do to give up so, Mr.‘,llrototi." Impclaat Slave Cave. New YORK. Nov. I3.—Judge Paine of The Superior Court. delivered his d ceision in - the case of the eight slaves brought front the Smith to this city, en route to Texas. The decision grants them their freedom, and they were consequently dis• charged Irmo ete+tody. The Judge founded his derision upon the statutes of the State of New York.— He said that it was well settled in this country, and has not heretofore beeit dis puted, that a Slate may rightly pass laws, if it chooses to do so, hwiedding the en trance or bringing of slaves into its terri tory. This is so held, even by each of the three cases upon which the respon dents counsel relies. The laws of the State of N. York epee this subject appear to be entirely free nom nny uncertainty. They do nut only not uphold or legalise property in slikves within ;he limits ol the State, but they render it impossible that such property should exist within those limns ; except in a single instance of fugitives front labor under the Constitution ; ol the United States. These slaves were not fugitives, but were brought voluntarily into N. York, by the owner, in defiance of the Statute.-- They are therefore free. It was said that the claimant wrs told : by the captain in the steautho ki 11 , 11 1.1 brim them here, but to land them tin .131 1 ,e,t • er, and lie declined. Ile de•ircd to 1.1:k them to Texas by the hest r mute. Mr. Lop au gh, for C1:11111311;.4. Asked the: counsel on the other side to retam tody of the slaves long euoth , li to 1.1; him to get out aIA of error to titu pretue Court. -- Culver said they h, l no p i w e r to do that, hut !le would 'te perfectly Itapp:, to meet the ease there. Mr. Culver t',pt lIiP (7.)ort t'oll3. lull Ike J ntlgs 11rr;lar,! so, saying it W:t! a 11 . 3. e til ore I,:trd•hi; , In one sole., awl of great gool forw.te to Ow oilier. The eight perm 17 14nd 12.1 w., it% Vien 101 s h e Jlll,lll .1 . 1,vy Isere pl , I•rd in r•irril2.t.A cl.cerina !,,t pt•un•J to tn• hitie;l r. slice 4 in glesitml t%erp 1.c1,1v tilo property they wx:1.,1 ‘vur;,l. The New Memlove A Year or ta•u tlß „ ac elected to represent'•` , e town id Shollvrn. New Haven, in th;• 11,, was a Fain old I inner, till of round Pellee.:1111/ ready for any wiiik that Was nePll.•d.- IVherl he made los appearance at the State [loose, n 11111;;;t he confessed that hi foul eoNetordr was tott - th it< but fa.siiiuna• hie. fits hat was a pr•! feet retie of anti quite—his coarse iroe;,. and Ito wgers of genuino dappled gray hoilie•STllo. hint shirt bosom, the product ofht4 wife's Imo I00:11. end his hoots, of the thickest :uid most sohstataill cowhide. As Mr. en tered the lit there were several Young menthers standing ahoot Ilse fire, and sup. posing the newcomer to be only a vi•itor. they merely cast it glance at his weather browned larc. turned tip their nose• at 11;s verdant lonk, and then continued their co o . versation. took a seat near the stove. "No room here fur visitors," said one of the flipoants. "0, 1 arty It mentheC• 0 Jou a member ?" uttered the first speri ker. .Sartin," responded 11—, in a mild lone. •«'here from ?" "Shelburne." ••WeP, " said the fashionably d r es se d member. with n disdainful look at the rough. roarse dress of the farmer : "hay'sit the folks in Shelburne got anybody else to send here ?" "0, as for that matter." 'returnEd Mr. B-, with perfect good nature.••ls'pose there's a gond many men there that know morel . ' I do, hut they hain't any of 'ens got any rlothes that's fit to wear !" The fledglings were Moored, and before the session (dosed, they found that the 'member from Shelburne' could Ree ' thro' a question as far as they could see round it. IatFANTWIDit is rep"rled in the Lnndert papers m have increased fearfully among the factory 9peratives and' Agricultural laborers of England, caused. it is said, by their abject poverty and dire necessities.— Burial clubs, which nre mutual assistance inatitutions, formed among these poor per sons for good objects, only increase the extent of the crime ; us -many are driven by want to murder their infants in order to obtain from these societies the few pounds of funeral money they give.. In Leeds there are, as nearly as ran he esti ratted, about three hundred infants mud, erect yearly, to avoid the consequences of their living, and the Coroner states that the murderers are never detected. ' Ma. %V esirren't BRAIN.--Toree pounds eight ounces. troy weight, is the average weight of a male adult. and three pounds four ounces of a female. envier's brain weighed four pounds. eleven ounces, ludt drachms. and thirty grains. troy ve. The brain of Dupuytren. the great French surgeon; weighed four pounds and ten oun ces. tray weight. - Mr. 'Webster's bruin was next its site to the last two, and with those exceptions the ;argost of say man that ewer lived. \ • Tsui PoTato Rol'. which a short time *go seriously Meted the prospect of an are mop. seems to have entirely diesp peeved, and this year's crrp may be regard ed es fully equal to any during the lest five or six years. E SUR IND !VER. fiTi'l7B 1 . Friday Evening, Nov. 19. N 5?. WOOD WANTED T.-,..`i-Trio%e of our subscribers who in t, uit sendinir us wood an payment of P • borl i ninn. will do its a inenr by forwarding rt Ut once. We need it snw. Noticoo. nrOn Satur lay, Jeniriry let. Morris & NVll lie will putiliah the Gnu number of n new antes of the New York H Journal. The .1 , 1.111101 is conducted with crest industry and good taste. sod is one of the most lush octave soul nareeshle par lor companions ever published %Ve are glml to learn that its worthy puh'ishers are receiving a reward (qual to their unquestioned merit. Price. $2, per year. Ailitre.s, Morris & lU7 Ful ton street, New York city. axley's Lays Rook, for December, the bat of the present 'whinny. is before UR, 11114 for riot' embellishments skid highly entertaining contents cannot be excelled. The next number wail begin a new volume, which will be a superior one, ac cording to the promise of the Publisher whk , al. o ay• comes up to what ho says, kind very olden a good de■l more. In our next we will give the prospectus fur the forthcoming volume. t Perrsen's Mazaziee, for December. is on our Llh.e. end 0)01 lAA Or Ihe ' , resent Yetunie.— it contains seven, full page embellishment., ore of them a handsomely colored fashion plate, The lettlicoming volume in In Ito greatly improved, the prospectus of which may be fotind in to-day's pa• per, to which we would direct special attention. OG"•At au election for officers of the Gettysburg and Petersburg Turnpike Com pany, on the Bth inst., the following per- suns were chosen 31anagLrs—Win. :kniherry, J,lin M'Cleßan, Jacob Wirt, \Val. 1). 11itues, J. B. 31Then•on, Richard Dorsey. Treasurer—John B. MTherson. Hunterstown Academy. '(ht Wednesday, the 31 inst., this Inscitutiou was opened with appropriate xeroises. Rev. RonEnT itititv.t...voN, of Getty burg, delivered all eloquent add on the occasion, to a large 311 , 1 attunti Filtee.ll !,elwlars were enrolled on that d.tv, awl a eons . ' lerablo incrca , e e ,, nlidently expected. The Principal is Jolin 11. Clarke, a graduate of - s”nlloge, ttiho couu.i hi:17111y tee Remo!! of the 7•rrsidcullal Klee- --r• The ECFult 1.1 . { lit' 0.11 t to , 1* ft,t'q I .111 ,. .1 . .11.5..110 , , ;..I'; h i ' •r M i Live r ir..l ."`I, .1 , 1 \ t. 11c, It•I MME=I I. Ut Ge,,. Pierce Ger:. Scott Eamrs!.iro 1.11111, I ~i.~w.;,~ S~i~•tu tututa 1.*!..1V, • C.rolinA CMIIMI Isconiin N 11,61111,1 I\ oiittlrkV I 0,2 ma I. u •I ma MIME , 14 i krk 1118.11 C,,ifurE6la lion. Jai11444 C. Jones. sii3.-This gallant champion of the Wrig party has won new laurels for himself in his noble effort to carry Tennesee, and we are rejoiced to say, that his exertions have been crowned with success. In 1842, we think it was, he first took the stump, in n Gubernatorial issue against Mr. Polk (af terwards President,) and carried the State. In 1844 he again took the stump and car ried tho State for Clay against Polk him self, after a very bitterly contested struggle. In 1848, he did good service fur Taylor, and after the nomination of Gen. Scott at Baltimore, iu June last, he pledged the doctoral vote if Tennessee for the nomi nee. But few thought the pledge could I be redeemed, but Gov. JONES went home, I stumped the State, and now he has the Igratitication of seeing his pledge fully re ! deemed, while neatly every State in the lUnion has faltered. The Whig party will ! never forgot his services, and we hope, the ' day is not far distant when we will have Pie pleasure of fighting under such a gal lant loader. bad A foretaste of winter the beginning of this.week. The air was cold enough for the next month, and the over cast sky wore a dreary and forbidding as pect. Roaring fires and heavy coats were in demand both day and night. 0:7 - 31r. GEORGE HOLLINGER, of Ham ilton township, has presented us with a handsonto mammoth Radish, measuring 20 inches in circumference, and weighing, without,top or roots, 81 . pounds. • Snow. 0:7•On Wednesday *e were visited with fall °rums,' to the depth of three M. four inches.—the apt of the sea/KM. pzrAC!sy Monument AssTiTe ation has been formed in }few York, of which Henry Grinnell is president, and Martin Van Bit. rcu oue of the vice-presidents. It seems now lobe generaily understood that Franee 4 tired of her Republicanism, and that Louis Napoleon will shortly pro claim himself Emperor. The 2J of De cember next has been fixed as the time for this hong•looked•for change—that being the anniversary of the battle of Auster litz, as well as of the President's famous coup irciaL The prominent difficulty in tho way. so the lengthy discussions Of the subject in the English nod Parisian Jour nals leave us to imagine, is in determine the rightful title of the prospective Empe• ror, whether he shall• be styled Napoleon I, 11, 111, IV or V. lint ••what's in a name I" Louis, we doubt not, will be content with any distinctive appellation% provided it has the prefix of "Emperor." The entire course of ilus 111311. , •111Ce 010 assumption of his precarious position, has manifested far more slir,ndliess of char acter and a higher digrre of pnlitirnl di plomacy thnn "the rest of mankind" were at first disposed to credit 1,1111 with. His hull 111011 Ceuvres have again and again ta ken the world by surprise, and kept its. the lookers on, in a continual fever of ate- iety, lest in leaving one fmft-ho'd, he should miss the next and be et-milled in the nhyss of popular Oulu:nation below ; but, instead of losing his head, as was NO often Ptedieted for hint, he has at last suc ceeded in reaching, step lo step, the sum mit of his ambition, and is now nion( to reward the of of his nemtus struggl e toward power and a name a 1411 the glitter of a crown. .Ipropos to this "little Ltrcat matt's" his tory, it may loot he gentaally known that of N. York city countryman of his, miserably inir, pro fligate and unnhless. Thr rdi:ur of the Brook! 1)11.1y .I.lrerli,rr r eunvuhcrs hint wel!, and publi.itcs the fol:km nig Of 111111: %Vt. knr w torn %% !to. was n VIII" 11.1\V 411 . 1111):ri n h ~ I 1 ti %Older 0,11 (;“,t I . . 11. 1 •:.(. ‘i turimisiv I , ‘ ht, h oui the iwcuillary ;,;,litt,, ItIII Bent of I, tnelin tho cu'oLt proptrnsitit,t ,4•l , rtz, ki t ill' ,i,t• do. 1.. a' I=l MEM= EMI= err. II —lll.'lllv-1 kVII 1114 t/ 1,.,• Fr 4:1:41114111 411 Inc .4111 1,-11 1111(111, , 111111:11,1V illl . pl . lllrS oi.er .1,11,11(11. HIE=W= I , ,elirc i,i. Z the, I y .Itl ICt rllllll in ;ht . ['l'll I. On that It:. 11., lee( ived dir \ I.Ullt thi, :11E; w I rhali , •,, t quietly retired to bed. Tile letter adds : "Ilis habits are plain and unostentatious. !lb: inactive yields him a large income, and he is geom....us to a fault. It is said in Concord by thase that know him well that he will Friend his presidential 5'25,000 every year. The health of .11rs. Pierce is too feeble for housekeeping, and so, with their only child, n smart bey of a dozen summers, they ioard in the private family of W. Williams, a respectable citizen, en gaged in the ustilisive manufactory at that place of coaches, (minibuses, and railroad cars. The house is a most beautiful frame building, shaded by a line of noble old chin itg"ln 1636 die Wings were so greatly in the minority, and so disorganized as a party, that they nearly fdled of making a national nomination, and yet in fourycars afterwards they swept the country with Harrison as their candidate, against the combined power uud influence and patron age of the National and State Governments. Such, with prep& landmarks, it is by no means unlikely, will bo .their fortuno in 1856. They ate now defeated hy-a mu 'oination of factions which has nt parallel in the history ,tf this country, and which cannot bear theitest of time, and be held together in support of any administration us it was rallie in support of Gen. P ierce. A combination! of such dements as Free goiters and Ntillifiers, Unionists and Se cessionists, Na4vcs and Foreigners, Tariff men and Free-Traders, Improvement men and nnti-Imprlvement men, cannot long be hold togethtir and unite in support of any administr ion. DELAWA E ELECTION.--George R. Riddle, t Democratic member of Congress, has 'eon re-elected by a majori ty of 57 votes. Tlie Whigs ill have a majority in the Legislature • id/ secures a Whig U. S. Senator. The Whigs ill also haie a majority in the Conventio to amend the Constitution. CANDID. At the democratic celebra tion in Witeh gton, a ea id wag exhib ited a trans rency, wit the ollowiog "sliding 'sod. of "princi Wei" emblesoned thereon : - $8,500 per nom; 112.800 ditto; $l,BOO do. an 4 *1,2 0 0 do.; or. $3 pot de', ill can't do better. The French Empire. lying at - i t . ~~ !. .. I I t" nidn. .t. oil t The Spoth of Office. f Speech of Col. Benton. . parnuni on Adverliming, (-~ ^ ...7 Already havo political pilgrimages 1 5r:77' Col. BENTON delivered a very ellnr• El - *Tlte ' following icon extract taken commenced by menthcrs of the successful neteristle speech nt Jackson, 316., On the from frcedley's "Practical Treatise on party to the Lo uie of t h e President elect ' 30th Octotar. Ile thanked his constitn- business." It is from the pen of tit , cele in N. Hampshire, and the lusty calls of- cnts for rett.rning him to Congress, andf braced P. T. %mum : Once beggars lu t e° invaded the privacy of then, 'still har,oini,r on my daughter,' said: "Advertise your business. Ponta hhle his home. Democracy, after an absence' "I have been soh/ out of the Nanato,atul a con• lightunder a bushel. Whatever your v oi r :t i . in a , i v it 4 l .i t t , ! iVieocuitrisn:•trim, patin f ti Or calling [nay he, if it of four year.; front the flesh-pots, had be- , r i r ,, s lr , a ,., r , Y y I , l ,, n e d in be t e h : g il i ir : d n ' ..j .i t ,, o ,,, k „ e. , -r :r un'e, r ithl s ie. advertise it come an hungered, rampant for the spoils , : omens, 1 wa s not of • n t i elimer to tuition to at-h Inorougliii)l-Klaritidr:ll7eite:3 and now that it is again o n the top round i n n u i. ;7 l 7,7,„. c .i ti hat ." t " t a " Pe• e "" let i : ele :: l ", i f " r r : . l3 "` l- in other, that will attention.tirrt:s?;:nbilliii:olne shape of the political ladder, it will seek thew : for doing so : th ili . ere ". 7a: e t:; , -( 3 ca ' a P ition . .; Its 'll';i'ts. I freely context that what success I have with an eagerness which knows no bounds. ling in i"i" the ettate to a Sa a ihe ' q "" 1...1 " ar Y ; had in life may fairly he attributed more 7 , :it t l h l i.i d r ii e l n i i i ii riit ir r i l ii e l e i r n n m. i i t ii r f f i . i th ii t , to . alia r i i • i i.l . i r i e n ,, i , b r e;:t o n i. ii i i to or e tr u )e u pliat* press thus to nearly all nth- The friends of Mr. Buchanan, a powerful 1 1 :1 1 1 , 1:re r, may poesiblY clique in Penusyhania, who claim to be men among on deceived. and f rml ,mt deem it I oe neva pa t . ii i ii i :• )i t i l i t L a t t * do . the especial gutirdians of Mr. fierce; have, right ii te i, l::;ve r, t u l:: i te r, i , a r error, i 'l be i i ii(ol,soli:ll:ntlnict lining, but I cannot well vo - I ( l l: e ir is e e a d w v i e is r- t already expressed their determination that be &or to their call. T i ll ' i Y ia f ‘e or r il:7l/1(1. C . a esrali- they are. Men in business will some daradifi spite . of n”,.-il, and by these "hi.' I.l,4teti tones tell yon that they have tried miner lie shall be the Chief Premier under the t t . lid , pot l is i my. 'chili jij Dew lidlllilliiliratioll, nue. it, this they will alt deacon I:.i i , n e ". l. l :::,: i ri ' ir o nc 't er ' !:a l f i t " il il t l to hli . 'i N , l 7 e 3 l . lava been i i ) l i s i l l ' y .4 % . v a l l i l i i • t i l i 11 • 1 1:1 , 1 c i r t meet with t v str o ng resistance from a large :"::' , '7 1 : , " 1 , 1 ,,.. W. - hoot-. bean .ilecesi(ad ; olf-I ;mil grudgingly. Ilin g touol i n f it i l i ii . c " d P i l i t s r e il l i t gl i ) ; . f j and intelligent portion i.e the rally, who : I, : ,,,,,t o ut,,, :: h t e , f i. t . fi l t: ii, soc i e , ::: , s d hoT h a .. l ,,, lo t l , lo ,, e ,e gi n yl advertising will not pay, perhaps it is Ifke half a portion of physic—making the do not believe that all the cardinal priitei_ ..ieer the cb•clion. arid 1...Mien...a no cunt-till *peg .] i Ili 51... k. but (-fleeting nothing. Ail i les of democracy are centered in the gnu - 1 0, 1 :i : t e r l i n , ' is nic i b iT al ie rengratirl mot, on the e• I' a!° ' , licrally, anti the cure will be ~,, 11,4 1 . in. ! ,,, , ~.,,,,,.., of 0 1: , t . ) , : , r , t ,, t;l:ll , l l ie , r l e , j l , l l,cing ill 1n•• s r li Ileum!' front Lancaster. We ticiv, there- ~ iiiil sure cud permanent." for.., look t.ur some sharp shooting, before rl '"'"' Ill Evcr ‘ "l ""• Ir."" the IliA , i'n'ill'i t'' ' the Potomac, I hire met congratulation ; and not the new Cabinet is couipleto. in N -•• • • f i 11 . pun plural Irietals unity, but good men of 101 town where there is a Post (Alec of soy' polo-+." magnitude, a Custom Pitin •ie , or an I ill-ia e-' %t i ter dwelling long and quite eloquent. torship, there are already swarms of appli-; Ily upon liito ,, lf, ('ol. lienl"" proceeds to cants, ready to serve their country. it i. , di:euss the subject of Reform. IVith his ticirvell-ms to see tilt great number of men usu a l ltl''d'''lY, the ex - Soliittc'e sites the who think th.imelve s 1:1 f..r positions iiio. public voice has turned to him to effect der the Goer:intent. Ninetymine out of lleform. every' hundred of these patriots, who have "I not 'rru.'6l." nee Col 9., “to all abler., n'ra act with inn'inn'ndmineeration, 'Whirr been deluded with false prinnisn., will be or 2i bean,,::: l' ratio, in the great work albeit. total a:- disappointed, and then will come the chi!. ' tir r ni "'" " ling frost which follows hoia; deferred. ; The expenses are to be brought down [Exchange. front &ill),000,000 to t! 0 0,000,000 under 1 Franklin Pierre ik Motley Crew 10:7.The Natiotia: Era, the organ of the Frcesoil tarty, which, 1-, Ole cour,e gre.! to tho that IVitinipli he Ilerlwerat, 60‘,• ;It hiev.•ti .1 ere,' vklor. and Ihe u‘lis) e li. s op• t. I Lc t% ”I.• "ti 'lst mall Pi tqqll.! t.ti.'e I in iti j i g I.lle m.n , lot IfirEn 1, , 1 , 111 ' 1 1•1,‘ t'tll Vlllll n n g NV I,th 3 , .• 4 , 1,11,i • I •cl MIMI= t, I, II sttatt '7:11 it CI .11 Ili Vl.l-iI:V2: , 1 % t% a ht ,i„ il ~ro \ • nres4c , l uu 1r:to cl a: :111. Cul,y by puitha,ve. Pr lorti. , il Pee Tit) rat: .N..) ((Icy at wt." ju.l•. 4 iuc from L;,t ay, that, 110 WII; pra`; . tO' to g \Vlth tho 2. th:ti d 10: 0 it t.i Ndiat IS right and w11:11 s;rilsim , ctriltrast betw<ten Lia atialitii, t ration an t Lt. Trutt- --, it iA sai , l—.loe9 tint take his ticfeat nitwit to Ite:at. Ile is con- smut in Lis tittentbm to ti)' business Of his Mike, cheerful, and disposed to bow with a g ood grace to the will of the people, that sceincd to prefer him at the head of the 'army rather than in the Executive de partment. By sunrise each morning he has Leen seen upon Pennsylvania Avenue, taking his accustomed walk, and exchan-s Mg salutations with the frimds Wham he encounters. A Washingb.n paper presliets if, during General Tierce's administra tion, any emergency should arise, eulling on Gen. Scott's counsels, there will exist a most friendly and agreeable intimacy be tween him and President Pierce. A DARING FEAT.—The steeple of a new churckwas completed in Hartford on Wednesday. Just hefore the last stone was laid, says the Courant, Andrew Con ner, one of the stone masons, mounted the top of the stone work, and standing erect, made a handsome bow, at the same time taking off his hat—then placing his hands ou his hips corned pm,pletely around.— The place on whicK bo stood was only a bout a foot in diameter, and two hundred and ten feet from the ground. tEsi..A resident of a western town, cotn plumped that he could not sleep one night, and summed up the causes :—"A wailing babe of seventeen days—dog howling un der the window—cat fight in the alley— a colored serenade at the shanty over the way—u tooth-ache—and a pig trying the back door." ltgo_Satnuel Loweree, when driving to the Court-house at Hempstead, L. 1., on the 10th inst., was seized with a fit of coughing, and having burst a blood vessel, expired. issL.A. runaway slave from a Georgia planter recently returned to his master a wealthy man. The master was ; poverty stricken, and the slave gave him 8.111,000 . for his freedom papers, ' irrln California, ladies znay advertise their intertion to carry on business inde pendent of their husbands, which legally exonerates them froin liability for their debts. 'Toth. vrnrfare, %re nre told. Plums the blame 1 , 11111,1 6 I.lXll' 1111111.14 out the prrxn,l ‘rhig Ad rr , iiiikeinti , i). But sse no. n,oired thnl iii , ‘oroWe wrr 01 I . ,,i) tt y.n when that nplro llung nl,lll ! And itlt tiler. tl,.tt Vt would have t,e,rl twv (q. it i+ c4ll. had a Inctiont4l ali ap scc lii the • Ilppef. “ NVO In tr ftir:ll,,r 1!•=111111111111111111111111 =MIMI =MT r tv. k I IN •• ,lk I Par .e• 11. I 6ri all the vnt TrA; , llasi Illitty of inv po+lll,lll 'now ;1 ,, 1,114 wlurh r Oll.l Oe ril. A - 11111 , 1111' Ile, ./N lug t , . that nlboarao traveler ; nn , V 11 , 11t1,1..11, t',.. ‘l,llll , vt.t 1.11; i.. 1,•• 11! 4/•I'll•ISt• 1111.111.2.•, I: .11116 u,er.0.1 tr% r.l t 1.4 1... ula o ~ ,J ll, 11,1 t. D, Ihrir "%VII I C. 14 nh,, t:urh Ord, MEMO IMMENIEIMM I I 1 . 0 I I' it ho Ll t D. n t• t•• 11,1111,11 .•: ,! .1 is ! 1 • ,k V .1 ~1111 ,01tI,scrs ICI tclur ,6fitly J : lgy Ir., the •pv,•1.1..1 111 1;11. It I .I.l' Cl' Ihrp I Mole hand in G e +I •I Ii .•I t . ,etr t:, t!, After pi ai•itvz l'I.m1,;1!1 Pier .0, C.l 11,ut.n, in thus f , f him self :nt~l four a,,,,ci a t c s iu thi. 11, , W (I.'et.a,o 140,C11101 ,011111.11 1111111111. 1.1111101 out 1•0101•00111•00.11110 M, and It'd,' ti , /iIUIII, %where a•aneln'r. stood. tones in lilt• short apace 01 t years (140 go no lurilier Lark.) I have Krell Ile• ‘1•414,1f1•41, 44/ .440111 e •01111,e welt vi 114,011 I have Mug h, ~, ass,* ttiteil inatvried m li..ree political 10014,1. Lever in uulhn• Or ..14,y howl. Woodmqv IVeltster—lvise all gone! leaving rot Is where they *tom!, mid 'lu• reflex of a light %twit through the as 41.1, arid wit be soon hy alter age* to the latest poste ritv . In the presence• nut such impressive et ems, and on the ver2.e ol Pitch a time, I c.lll have no feeling* hot those of grand will itt the departed, good wishes lor the hniug, solivitilde for the tiatioonl 1101140 f fllO4l prosperity. and an airs neot,leaire to 11115v0 111) the good ••,•11,1010, v nlu„h!e b,'yond nil prlCe,.alit Munk 1.1,y countrymen hays honored me. Pleading Galli y. C - 7 The Washington Union of Novem ber 9, contains the following paragraph, a line or two of which we put in italics "THINK OI:NTLY or THE Gen. Soul( is the best abused 'nail in the lilted States. U tilortunately I‘or the well meaning old man, his associations for the past few months have been 811C11 as to ren— der an exposition of his weakness tins-, voidable, while ;le has been subjected to tnisrepresentation and abuse by the more unscrupulous portion of the democratic press. Many misrepresentations will re main in the lithe to as truths, while no doubt many farts illustrating his dells-- knelt-6 will be regarded as falsehoods.— On the whole, however. it cannot he de• !tied that the gallant old General has heels sadly the loser." There it is ! Fraud, falsehood, and misrepresentation have done their work.— Gen. Pierce is_eleeted—the spoils of office are secured—partizan malignity is satisfied —and from this on the 'readers of the Lo cofoco papers will he given to understand that Gen. A'coti, notwithstanding all the misrepresentations of these same papers in the late canvass, is after all a "well-mean-I ing" man, a "gallant" General, and true patriot! So it was with HENRY CLAY.- I Partizan malignity pursued him to the grave, and then hYpecritically shed tears over the Patriot's tomb. And now that Gen. Scott no longer stands in the way of the demagogues who would batten upon the spoils of office, his virtues and his worth are_to be ooneeded, and his great name ex tolled by the same villains who but a few days ago made it their, buiiness to defame and ruin him in therestimation of his countrymen. Shame on such unmitigated villainy.' orrThe Maine Law in . Massaehusotto has boon sustained by tho late erection.— The Legislature chosen will not, it is sup posed, repeal or amend it. "Into al Lile Stock Insurance Company. kearThe above is the title of a Compa ny incorporated by our lost Legislature ? and located at. Pittsburg. The Company has a perpetual charter, also a capital of $50,000, with the privilege of increasing it to $lOO,OOO. The object of the Com pany is to insure againa the loss of all kinds of Cattle, live stock and 'minable beasts, arising, from death, either by acci dent, natural caus, , s, or diseases of any de scription. Cale on Lake Erie. severe gale on Lake Eric commen ced on the night of the llth inst., and raged with unprecedented violence for 24 hours, doing great damage. The steamer “Sainpson,” belonging to IVm. Buckley, of Brigaio, was totally lost. The steamer Propeller Globe, and the steamer ht. Lou is were totally wrecked, and a number of lives wer.. lost. in both holl r riC ..1 the late California pnper a vvrs a company composed of ten per- lit, ..tit, as tlit.twind irr.wee.l.s I f one one !winter,' lira filly-one pito' Is lust ! uleult liver dust :it it \ alr.,r, , f per wine,, which we 1i..1 1,,w atiw;Lcit )%.tll,l 1,, T! I .(:7'2 in Ow =ME= -- I I ,;I. r i ill I, i:11 , !! ! Tar !Ai; h t lii alt 'It•II.Iit II If rt•it Six t`r t„ t Lace givvn 01 , that ALL.. ha.= tr).•ro than ~f htl,l; that the vllll.l of her faring, cs'•i'l . ll 111/11.111 . 1 Min ' WIN d..llar- awl that f , h,. has railroads, thail !Cluck!. num(' tiLtti every free luau, Is uniuu and child iu the :' , I ite ) They icier a ,iiinitairy iii of deal ing with Ft fractory labor down South, of whir! the following is a tataple : K mixt) —On Finlay list a stale 'Med Amos, belonging to the es- fate ul W in. O. Watson, was shot by (4.0. FtwOrfi, overseer in Nlosby's tobacco lac tory, ltiehmood. Ile had been ordered u. ~trip lor runishineot, hut relileing. had three !ails put into him for thus resisting- Multi! authority. Whiskeret ta i, Ott name of the "lit tle John beau•catelar" that the ladies wear ou their cheeks in the place 1% here the ultifkers ought to grow." They are formed by drawing down a. tuft of hair from the temple, and curling it up in the shape of a ram's horn, or a pig's tail with an extra kink in it. kTCourt is still in session as we go to press, engaged with the trial of JAMES 6REEN, charged with the murder ofSAm' l. MAIN, near Bendersville, in April last— both colored men. But little business has thus far been done, the ejectment ease of Slagle vs. Bittiuger and the murder trial having mainly occupied the time of the Court. M.HOII. JAMES COOPER; U. S. Senator, has been in Gettysburg for seine daya, en gaged in professional duties, connected with the Court. We are pleased to learn that his health is much improved. sr7 Full returns front some of tho States, and estimates bused upon partial returns from other States, justify the be lief that the aggregate vote for John P. Hale, at the recent Presidential election, was in th 3 neighborhood of 130,000. In 1848 Van Buren received 292,828. 7'lt is computed that a Presidenti I • election, including all expendituiss, logiti mato and illegitimate, from the nomina tion to the inauguration, costs not less than fifteen millions of dollars. cerit, is said that a thousand pounds. of opium are sold by retail every week is the city of New York, ant the practioo•of opium eating is iucreasineVery rapidly. 00..31r. WastilStirii, Whig, who bas been elected to Congress in Illinois, a few yeah ago wasa journeyman printer in the office of the Kennebec Journal, got. The stamped envelopes which the new postage law requires the Department to place in the hands of the poet-masters for sale, will be ready in 4anuary. Icr T h u pay last was observed in N Ilampshire as a day of public thanksgiving zsieiNW- I ;s7e. Nl ' I .1 1;;7714i! ii;': 0 ICr rk”.l nut per svu 1111111.4 k d and t ll'e 11- MIME A Cali OP SAD ite3tOir.—kwriter in the Springfield repdbliean. from the Insane retreat lit Worcester. mentions the fol lowing : There is a smell pond in the garden.— Just opposite the pond 1 saw a women, humbly dressed. looking into the water. uThat poor woman. " said the Doctor, *has been here for several years. She as lsists in the kitchen, and is perfectly harm es', although incurable. She is the wife of an industrious man, living in an adjoin ing town. 'limy had a family of three boys, three of whom died sod ienly of the scarlet fever. Within a week of their bu rial, the mother proceeded to a pond near by for some water. As she was dipping her pail, she saw something just beneath' the surface which attracted h e r atter - aim', and taking a wooden rake, she pulled it to the bank ; it proved to be the body of her only remaining child. A walnut-sliell, with a piece of paper stuck in the centre, was floating upon the water, which, no doubt, sailing beyond the reach of the child caused him to reach for it, lose his balance, and lie drowned. Before sunset she was mad, raving mad, and was brought here. It is her daily custom to watch that water for a few moments, just at the hour she discovered the body of her child, and then to return quietly to her work. But if she was not allowed to do so, which, by the way of experiment, has been tried, violent fits and convulsions would follow." "You say she is incurable," said I. "Quite so, we think. Under superin tendence," continued the doctor, "she is quiet and useful here ; but without it she would be even dangerous." While he Was speaking, the mother, whose bereavement of her children had driven her mad forever, turned upon her heel, and with her face turned to the earth, walked slowly towards the house. As she approached the doctor called to her, and, dropping a low courtesy, she stood looking at us. I have seen faces whose melancholy ez ,, press ion might chill the blood like the keen North wind, and die power of sym pathizing with them be very limited. h at , of all that I have seen, not any have ap proached the one I now looked upon. in utter absence of life's sun slime. Pale, as hy pale, were her features; her lips were !toeless, and her eves sunken ; her lower jaw dropped almost upon her breast, and looked like grief personified. "Poor creature," exeLioned the doctor, •what Wretchedness of ;film' is there de !" never saw it eipialled," said I. •'din woffilt•r:' replied he. -For five years, a smile has niit phiy. d 11 1 ”.11 her features, and, in my "'minim tare(' will'' DEATII or "IcitAitoo f'itANE."—Jesse I.ll,rwili thud iii Koolerhooli, N. Y the 8111 instant, at the age of 70 years.— The Kinderhook Sentinel says : "Ile passed much of his time in the rim viety of Washington Irving. ;hen a prerep tor in the faintly of the late Judge Van NeSP, of thiS town. Moth were engaged congenial pursuits, and their refmieeces being only a short domice apart the author of the 'Sketch Hoek' frequently toiled the , Old Seim& llotem' in which •tiquire Mervin' was employed, and sulisequently immortalized Ills name by makmg him the hero of one of his inimitable tales—. The Legend of the Sleepy Hollow.' Every body who hae read that inimitable Legend —rind what lover of genuine humor has 3111 ?—will remember that Implebs wight, lehabod (:rane, and hie terrible adventure with the .fleadless Horseman.' )Ir. Mer vin was the original el that character." THE SOURCES OF OUR POPULAtION.— The foreign population of Marylaud, ae cording to the (TIMM Or 1850, numbers 53,750, of whom 26,936 are Germans, 10,557 Irish, 3,467 English, 1.093 Scotch, 507 French, and 260 WeHt. 01 the na tive white population. 400.594 were horn in the State, and 38,322 in other States. In Massarhusetts, foreigh-horn resi• dents form 10.5 per cent, of the whole population. In New York, they consti• lute 21-22 per cent ; in Maryland, 12 85 per cent. of the white inhabitants; in Lou isiana, 28.6 per cent. of the white race and free colored. In all these States, except Maryland, the Irish immigrants largely preponderate over those from any other country. In New York, they compose somewhat over half of all foreign-born lens ; but in Massachusetts they are more than double ull others of that class. le the Southern 'States, the full returns will show a less proportion of Irish citizens than is ehown in the above statement for Man•- and Louisiana. Henceforth we may ex pect a large increase of German emigra tion ; and it is likely to take the head of the list. COMPLAINIII Or LIBERIA.—The Liberia Herald complains of the neglect of the U. 8. Congress to establish a line of steamers to Monrovia, and of the omission of the U. S. Administration to recognize the in dependence of the Republic. The He rald observes "Indeed, there is but little probability of either of these Pubjec te engaging the at tention of the President or his Cabinet, or Congress, until the Presidential election is over. We are tenured that President Fill more and Mr. Secretary Webster are high ly favorable to the recognition of Liberia, and will not, at the proper tune, hesitate to acknowledge her. The President fs known to have said to Mr. Webster 'we must acknowledge the independence of Liberia.' " RAILWAY SPEED.. --It i 'fated to be the intention of the London and Northwestern Railway Company forthwith to increase the speed of one train daily between Lon don' and Birmingham, so that the distance 41101 be perforated in two hours. The dm. lance is about 102 miles. Nothing sets so wide a mark between a vulgar and a noble soul, as the respect and reverential love of woman kind. A wan who a always sneering at woman is generally a coarse profligate or a coarser bigot. A noon hirtawaa.—When the Rev. Jes se Lee. lather of Methodism in New Eng hind, was asked why there were no doc tors of divinity in his denomination, he prompt) , repliea "because our divinity is not sick." • prrChildrou not attending sohool at Lynn, Qt., may, -on coniplaiot, be fined 410, of Sent to the limp of Oorreetion. litrkikte Bernburners are among the PPP:I9OIS4U cleated to the next. Cowen ,fromliew. York State. tz•ltfa said the Whigs Have carried Ave !ambers of Congress is Illinois. Love, REVENGE AND ATTEMPTED MDR• DER.—A young mad, named Christian Becker, was shut, at the residence of his parents in Philadelphia, on Monday, by a girl named Marilena Messer, to whom he had been paying his addresses for four or ; five years. It appears he was committed to jail last July ; that to get him out she paid 58 dollars out of her own hard earn ins, and that, in September, he borrowed 42 dollars from her—subsequently seduced her, and then refused to marry tier, and that he took up his abode in some place unknown to her. On Sunday night she went to the residence of his parents in search of him, and remained all night sup posing that he might come there. In this she was not mistaken. He made his ap pearance about daylight, and she accosted him. He refused steadily to tell her where he lived, and told her to go away, as he wanted nothing more to do with her. He bade het good-try - d, and as he turned to leave her, she levelled a pistol at hill), pull ed the trigger, and he tell. The ball hit him on the hard bone behind the ear, and !glanced upwards between the scalp and the skull for several inches. Had it gone one half-inch lower down he' would have been instantly killed. The woman was at once arrested and taken before Alder- Oman Buckman, who committed her to prison. On Monday afternoon the woun ded man, being able to walk, proceeded to the Alderman's office, whereupon the ma gistrate sent him to prison to answer for a charge of fornication and bastardy. MR. WEBSTER AND TIIE FARMER.—The New York 'flows relates the following anecdote of Mr. Webster: Some years since Mr. Webster started off from Marshfield on a minting expedi tion to Sandwich, a neighboring town on Cape Cod. On approaching a fine stream he allighted front his wagon, and just then he met the owner of the farm, which the stream ran through. 'Good morning,' said Webster, is there any trout here ?'— 'Well,' says the lamer, •some people fish here, but I don't know what they throw my line in,' says Webster, •ard ace what there is.' Webster walked the banks of the stream trying his luck, and the old farmer follow ed him. Soon Webster remarked• Arm have some bog on your arm.' 'Yes.' he replied, 'that ain't the worst of it.' Web ster still kepi on throwing his line into die deep pools. and 50011 caid.•You hared ly of briers here.' 'Yes,' says the Cirtn er, 'and that ain't the worst of it.' Mr. IVeltster, getting somewhat discouraged, it hieing a hot August day, bitten by mos quitoes, scratched by briers, and not rats. lug a single fish, dropped his rod and said he 'didn't believe there was any Irma here.' •.And that ain't the worst of it,' sans the fi.riner. .Wel/.' says 11 r. Web ster, would like to know what 1111- WOre Of it r • There nerer was any here.' says the farmer. Mr. Webster enjoy . ed the joke, mid often told it to his particular Inends. LIFE IN INEw Yonic —Tile Express. speaking of the rapid growth of N. Yolk. toIIVS ."‘Another novel feature oldie city is the undcr.grouod building which is going on round about us. In some parts of the city, half as much business IN transacted under ground as above it. Two stories down ward are lighted Iron) above, and here are at work, in rooms exceedingly well fitted up, all sorts ol people upon all sorts it jobs. Some of the best warerimins and salesrooms are below the surface of the earth.• The printing of newspapers is nearly altogether a subterranean business, sod thousands of people, too, live in the first and second basement of cellars, and some of them farther into the bowels of the earth. We are often thankful that N. York, crowded and walled in as it is, has a hole at the top, from which descends a little of God's daylight, for if it had not, what would become of us ?" CoLoma. BENToN oN THE PUBLIC Ex- PENDlTURE.—Addressiog his constituents a lew days ago, Colonel Benton adverted to the expenditure of the General Gov ernment as a fit subject of reform ; but at the same time he rebuked the bitter par tisans who complain of its increase, as an abuse resulting from Whig rule. The Col onel said : "Let me do" justice. Party warfare throws the blame of these sixty millions on the present Whig Administration. Inex orable history will have to qualify that reproach, and to tell that De .ratic ma jorities were ill both Houses of Congress when that appalling sum was voted ! And further, that it would have been sev enty, instead of sixty millions, if the'low er' House [as it is called] had sanc tioned all the ar propriations voted in the 'upper.' " 'l•OOR NATIONAL PARTY.—Gen. Scott was dragged down, it is said. even by some Whigs, because he was Mr. Sew,ard's candidate—that, is, because Seward in this free country chose to prefer him to Pierce or Hale. But John and Martin Van Bu ren sustained Pierce—all right ! The only open coalition between the Freesoil ere are in ono family—all tight ! The Disunion party in Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi all supported Pierce—all right ! The South Carolina Legislature chose Pierce and King elector . s, but at the saine time passed in caucus a resolution declar ing that in so doing the State •protests a gainst an approval or acquiescence in the measureircommonly called the coin pro- mise"—all right I Hurrah for the Demo cratic National Dnionparty !—New Haven Palladium. SCOTT AND THE Costust.-;-Gen. Twiggs, of the army, who since the election sat on a Military Board at Washington at which Scott presided, told a friend of aura that the old General looked and felt as well as ever. ('en. Twiggs added that no one could possibly imagine by the mannerand deportment of Gen. Scott that there had been such a thing as a Presidential elec tion in which belied been in the Feast in• tercets& This is like Scott. lie is al ways greatest in great emergencies and de pressing difficulties, before which common man recoil—Savannah Repub. Wour.o'NT Vora.--At Brunswick. Glyni county. Georgia, no polls were o• pened at the Presidential election—it being the deliberate opinion of the good people there that none of the eadditlates were wor th of 'support. We cut the lolldwing advertisement from the Boston Mail 3 ••liner, 'hickory gentlemen's cane, with the bark on' that grows at Mount Vernon. with a gold head and a steel ferule on the end somewhere between the Post office and Milliken's Mr. Wasiak' Was fond of aneddotes; be used to relate 'such ones as the following as no one but himself could do t '• A few yeard Since, but before the great Northern Rai!told passed through his farm, Mr. Webster was on his *ay to the old homestead Lhe took the stage at Con- Cord, New Hampshire, and had for his companion a very old man. Alter some conversation, he ascertained that the old man was from the neighboring town of Salisbury. and asked him if he ever knew Captain Webster. "Surely said the old man ; and nobly did he fight for us, with General Stark at Bennington." "Did he leave any children ?" inquired Mr. Webster. "O. yes, there was Ezekiel, and, I think Daniel." "And what has be come of them ?" asked Mr. Webster.— "Why, Ezekiel—and he wad a powerful man, Sir, I have heard him plead in Court often. Yes Sir, he was a powerful man. land fell dead while pleading in Concord." I "Well," said Mr. Webster. "and what become of Daniel ?" I repeated the old man, thoughtfully ; -why, Daniel, I believe, is a lawyer about Boston some w here." FRANCE DEP/SERINO CURA.—The Mad rid correspondent pf the Kolnische Zeit ling avers that early in October . a secret treaty was concluded between France and Spain. by which the former undertakes to aid the latter in keeping possessing of Cu ba. All the French men-of-war in the A merican waters are ordered to put them selves at the disposal of the Captain-Gen tral whenever he may require, and the Spanish squadron at the island will pres ently be augmented by ant 86 gun ship, launched a month since at Cadiz, and to be called the St. Edward. What with the Spanish forces and their French aux. iliaries, it is calculated that the island will be safe against the efforts of all the free booters that may be sent forth by that great mother of flibustiers, the United States. RUSTIC WOOF.R OF TUI DUCIIF.SS OF KENT.—The residents at Abergeldie. the summer resort 01 the Duchess of Kent, was recently surprised with a visit froin a Brasmer farmer, who exhibited all the mptoms a having imbibed an intoxica ting quantity of the tar-famed Loelmager, or ••mountain dew." '•ls the Duchess in ?" asked the lamer. "Yes," replied Malt. "leave your card, or say what's your business." What's the use of leav ing iny—[hie] card, when I'm liere— Elti ej--onj sell ?" demanded the tanner. ••15.' ell, your business. sir," asken Plush, iue itattently. "Why dye see now. the du chess is a widow iti'm she ?” "Yes, that is well known," replied Plush. begm tig to be amused, ••but what of that ?" •• What of that," rejoined the farmer, ..there is this oh that ; I lain a widower, the Duch ess is a widow, and—[lce] I WWII' to get into Me Royal Family." THE recent storm im the eastern shore of England proved very destructive. involv ing a great loss of life. Ainoug the yea sels lost are the brig Amulet, with all on hoard ; the St. Helena, with all on board; the Agan, wilt all on board ; the Lander, and slop (ialliot• a seho mer, and ship un known. a Swedish ship, and the brig iesetithal, in each all On board hissing perished. 'l • he Northern, Victoria. Naiad, Sophia. Frederick, Brilliant, Cherub, tin kle, Itufilinanii, Aolante, 13111i111111.1, Hardwick, Merchant, Sisters Alaria and had all been wrecked, but pur loins of their crows were saved. The cargo of the Elizabeth, valued at 12100,000, %YRS plundered Sy the people tutu the beach. Many other vessels were disabled. The coast was strewed with portions of wreck ed vessels and dead bodies, and a regular system of plunder was pursued by those on slime. The New York esenine Post, a Demo ocratin Anti-T.irift or Free 'Fra le paper, thus speaks of the recent election : THE Resuur.—The decision of the pen- ple is against any increase ofiluties. Scott avowed himself a protectionist. was tak,n up as a protectiolist, was supported as a protectionist. and is beaten. Pierce war an acknowledged friend of free•lrarle; lie was supported by his friends and opposed by his political ad versaries on that ground. and is successful. The contest was con ducted in such a manner that there was not the slightest disposiCon on either side to conceal or to overlook. The late election is a decided jive trade victory." 'flic Hon. Win. R. King, Vice Pres'. dent elect, has been for a long time in de clining health, and the last account from his residence in Alabama are quite dis couraging as to his recovery. He has long been a presiding officer of the U. S. Senate. DR. 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.— That this medicine will cure liver com 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 to calomel in all bilious diseases; it arts as specifically upon the liver as calomel; calomel prostrates the system—the bitters strengthen and never prostrate the patient. and will give renewed life and health to the delicate invalid, and restore the liver to its functions, and give digestion awl appetite in those severe cases wherein the ordina ry medicines fail in producing any effect. MARRIED. On Tuesday the 9th Inst., by the Rev. G. Roth, Mr GEORGE LAW V h:R and Miss ANN 81 0- V —both of Franklin township. on the 21st 0,, by the Ver. L. Gerhart, Mr. W 'PRONE, of York county, and dill M AG DA LEN E MARKLE, of Adams manly. On the Bth Inst., by Her. T. Switsur, Dr. J. W. HENDRIX and HELEN, youngest daughter of Col. Geo. }limes, deceased. On the sSth ult., in York, Mr. NICHOLAS G. WIVON;of Wilsonville, and Miss WILLA. MINA EYSTER, of Henderayille, Adams co. On Tuesday the ISM inst., by Rev. R. Grimy, Mr. I. CALVIN COVER, and Miss J. M.L., only daughter of Thos. J.Cuoper.Esep, near Cub town. [The parties will accept our thanks for their kind remembrance of the Printer, in the midst of their own joys, with our earnest Wishes fot a lung life of unalloyed happiness.) NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! rNHE subscriber has just returned from I Philadelphia with a magnificent as sortment of NEW GOODS) embracing every thing. staple and desire• bit. which he is prepared to sell at.tinu godly icrioF ralm and respectfully i n -0 1 cites the patronage of old and new custom. 81116 Nova 19, 1868, D. MIDDLECOFF. HALTIDtOAEE [Flex 'Ma SILTIIIOIIII III7 / 1 1 TISTIRDATa FLOCR.The demand fin lour has slightly inirsitled, though prices ere fir . Sales Leilay of 500 bbls. }toward street bra at $5 124 per bbl, less than which bottlers sr unwilling to take. Sales also of 300 Ws. City M Istitss 00 per bid. Also, 800 bbli. Susquehanna ' lour at the same pric6. We quote Rye Flour a $4124 a 4 25 par bbl.. and Corn Meal $3 81 a 67 per bbl. . . _ G R AlN.—The supply ofG , in is comparative ly light. We note sales of Wheat at $1 10 a $1 11 ; white do.. good to fair. 110 sill 15. and very choicer fur family flour, i IS it $1 20 pei pl bushel. litye 77 a6O cents bushel. Sales of old yellow Corn at 79 • 79 ce ts,new do. 70 and 72 cents; old white 73 a 76 nu, and new do., 68 •71 cents per bushel. os4 4) a 42 cents per bushel. Sales of Clirverseed 4155 ass 25. Tim othy seed $2 87 • $3; and rtsaced $1 25 per bushel. GROCERIES.—There hoe been an unusual activity in the Cathie m irket fir some days past, and price* have advanced to cent per Ili. ,We note soles within the past to Mays of nearly or quite :211,000 bags Rio at priest; ranging from 9 to fli cents ; the bulk of the melee. at 9 cents per lb. The Mlle* since Monday last Fisch about 8.000 bags at these prices. closing limn to day, with an upward tendency. The stock es hand is reduced to about 10.000 bags. Holder* are now asking their higher price.. Sugars and Molasses quiet.— Rice 4i a 41 cents per lb. fifty Thousanct Persons Die annually in England of ONSUMPTION. In the New England States, the proportion is one in four or five. In Boston, prebehly one in fault.. In the city of New York. sixty-seven died in two weeks in December of this diarist. It is less pre valent in the more northern h altides, es Russia, Canada, and among the Alts of Switzerland. where the winters are long anil severe, and there are fewet sudden changes. No theory can be more webarne to the human mind thin the one which establishes on good grounds the hope for prolongel existence ; if the allegations of those who soviet least entitled •to veracity may be believed, there is a preventative and a remedy . The great Author of Nature has provided us with a remedy for rohstimptior, and - the diseases leading thereto which are so fearfully common in our country ! ilea he left its to find relief from that fatal scourge by rarisseki other Rinds 1 No, the best Nature's own Ream, . is at our hand. The Wild Cherry and the Pi furnish us with a cure. Where a cure is possible. One of the most important discoveries of the age, in am liorating the mullion of this large dealt of suffering humanity, is DR. wisrme, DA LSA 111 OF WILD C. 11011• RY, whirl, has been before tie public sore e ten years. ibis valuable medicine wan first discover ed and introduced in the year SAIL since which time its .lICCeFS bee constantly increased the de. nr.nil. until it hes become ,en of. if nett 'llll3 MOST PO PIII, Alt R nsg DV FOR CON tit; M PTI ON. in its ineipielTs Place. ever known. None genuine unless slatted I. BUTTS. lrr For rale in Getty 'dints. by S. 11. BCF.II. LER, and by firm:et-Is generiilly.. COLLECTORS, TARE NOTICE. THE eidleetors of taxer in the different township: ofhubs calmly, are herby notified flint they will he required to settle up their duplicates on or 'cerium Tele4 , lay the 28(11 day of December next. nn which day the Commissioners will meet at their office to give the._ateee -• ' exonerations. JOAN MIcKLEY, Jr., JACOB GREIST. ABRAHAM 11.1.:EVEIL Agoqt —J. A TTGIIINISAUGII, Clerk. N.w. 19. 1852 id. LIST t►r i't alte Post (I,.'fre re /telly .1 NOveinber 156, 1'452. Rithm 1:F. Dre. 11 lien.. Otritort 11,643 rd Aim 'Maria .1. R.irter Inrn 1-I..rtier Mrs Jane IteereJltrie. .1.1, 1, 11 , t radio Bvert \ll., Liiiliasr Prier µ,, r . Way v Lehman .1..1111 1311'90 t M.,. Rebecca I.even•iine Lydia Anti glen,ll Bushman lohn Myer.. Ni , e.e. Chamber. Henry NleDoriald Miss ff. Coriii.h Smith MArktry Daniel Crea,nen .f ohn ?Inner Levu CoKiev IMerroary Thomas Crieswell Jacob Merle:ay John Carr Mn!l Reheeel MeDannel Doyle! Do.pnan Ilenri McF:fp!ree Mfe. Mary D. Will , tephen Noel Adria l)rzler David Oppetandom Email( Deardorff Isaac' Priotz Franklin Epley liaorge A. Alefaander Fofb•s Charles A. Reek Samuel Featherhoof Madthiaa Shaper Jacob or heirs Shearer John Finfrock James H. Swisher Mrs. Mara F Freeman Nathan S. Thompson .Warter Fisher Mary 'Fabb Gross John or heirs Wiseler John Geist Alll[llolll C. Wirslrotte William S. Gesey Mlss Marsha Wissler Ephraim Hobbs Miss M. M. Yeas N. Hamer John A. 11 BUF.I-1T.P.11, P. M. 113"Perione rallina for levers in the above List will pleeve asy they ire advertised. Nov. 15 A MAGAZINE OF PURE MORALS Peterson's Magazine. ELT The Best mid Chroptst Ladies' Magazine. A New Volume of this popular periodical will commence with the January number for 1863, which will he ready by the let of Decem ber, and will be the most superb ever published. The only Original Magazine. • This is now the only Magazine that gives ori ginal articles rxdissive/y. Mn,. Ann S. Stephens, the editor. and all the best American writers. are regular contributors. More thrilling stories, tales and novels have appeared in this periodical. in the last ten years,than in all thi4 others pot to• gether. The tone is that of the highest moral purity, so that every family, where there are daughters, should have it Receipts, patterns for embroidery, and everything useful to the sex, al. pear monthly. Colored Faaltionshere Only. No other Magazine now gives colored steel fashion plates. as this does. Full letter•presa de ecriptions accompany each monthly plate. This is, in fact, the text book of fashion, and iedispen• sable to all who would know how to dress ele• gently, yet economically. It enables every lady to be her own dressmaker. .Magnifseent Metzotints & other Engravings. The mezzotints and steel engravings, one of which, at least, appears in every number, are on rivalled for beauty. In illustrations, as well az, reading matter, indeed, this Magazine is without an equal. In fact, this is the only illustrated Magazine in the country which has steadily in. crelised in circulation every yett, WhiCh proves how superior it is. Teresa— Chertprst Of Aa. One copy for I year, $2; three copies for I yam, Bye copies for one year, $7 50; eight copies (or one year, $10; sixteen copies for one year, $2O, Premiums for Clubs TO repay persons getting up Clubs, the follow ing splendid Premiums will be given:—For a club of three of live, a premium plate, 16 by 24 inches—a Mignifirent offer. For a club of eight, • copy of the Magazine for 1862. For a club of sixteen, an extra copy for 1853, and a premium plate in addition, ,Addressi postpaid, CHARLES S. PETERSON. No. 96 Chestnut it., Phila. Gentle Masts Wear. LOTEIS, Cassimeree, Cassinets, Ken• tuckyleaus, VESTINGS °fall kinds. Suspenders, • gandkerchiers, CRAVATS. Stockings, Stc., ots9,, may be (Wad, gone end cheap; it SC HICK'S. sal pfl b er in ks ce. of aft kinds for L TI Etrg IRS of xdministration,onthe es tate of JOIIN MUSSZLIIIAN, sen..late of Hamiltatiban toldniship, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers. notice is hereby given to thode indebted to said es tate, to Makapayment withinit delay. and to those having claims to present them pro pefry authenticated for settlement. DAVID MUSSELM AN. • C H }OSTIA N MUSSELMAN, .11:11IN MUSSELMAN,jr. Jidm'rs. yr The two first named Administrators reside in HiimiltOniiin township ; the letter in Liberty township. [Oct. 1-61. mitt?. LE•irtas testamentary nn the estate of tLIZABETH MAGINLY, late Hof t'airCer, Adams count", deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscriber, residing in same place, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make' immediate payment, and to those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated fnr settlement. - A. %V. MAGINLY, ExecUtor. Sept. 24-6 t. kVA' lillttAts THE subscriber hereby eyes notice to those who tiny° promise!) him WOOD on account, that he is in want of it, and that unlesa it is delivered forthwith, without lurdier notice, the Accounts will he placed in the hands of an officer for collection, and the money required. T. WARRM REAL MST.A.TE PRIVATE SALE. aHE undersigned, residing in Ilon tinglon township, Adams County, Pa.. offers nt Private Sale that portion of his farm east of the Pine Grove Road, eontaining THIRTY ACRESnt first•rate land, on which eru erected a large and commodi-ous KOCK DWE.L.Lirri Ildou<r, Rongli-cast tenant house, also a weather-hoarded House, Bank Barn and Blacksmith Shop. and all the improve- ments necessary to make home comforta ble. There is n first-rate Spring of water near the door. ittistirpnesed in the County. There is on the premises a Fish Pond; al• en. a young and thriving 0:0 COM 111133) of choice Fruit. If the pnrchs• ser should wish it. ten acres (4 will he sold in connection with the a I).,ve desirable Poperty. Persiin4 wishiuil to view the prnpertyi will be shown it by the under i¢nrd. SAMUEL. SHELLY. Aug. 20-if VALUABLE PROPERTY-- /FIJI g anbaeribers offer for Bale, on very j ia • Af I vat, tagentlA terms, A Lot and a half of Ground ~ in Ft, irti eld, Adams roomy, on which are i 1... ;7 .„. 2.1 erected n Frame As. • 1 a gi iDM ELLING 110 US .. ' 4 6 roil:ol4%4st and a Stable; also, it 'rAN YARD, vats, 8 l.res hrs, 2 !Allots, end .4 Handlers ; also, nLOG :0101 1 , in a 120 HOT Apparatus, HI:II k Ftlr terms, apply to either of the sultseri;. berg. II tint 'told before Monday the 20th of December next, it will be rented. JOHN MICKLEI'. 7th. , MAXWELL SHIELDS: Nov. 12. 1852.-4 t • ' : . Is 111 i vei"" Vii., • , II • I " • • •••, • 1 . ' 4 • f 0 41 '" Blake's Patent Fire anti Water' Proof Paint, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale 211- a t Fahnestock's, sign of t e Nov. 12 MARION RANGERS, You will parade et the Public Hones of HENRY SLAYDAUOII. in Middletown, on Saturday the id I lilt of December next, at 10 j> . ;ll. clock, A. M , precisely, with arms !It in and acoutreents In complete • ' order. By order of the Captain. AARON WISLER, 0. Si BUTCHERING. 14111 E subscriber, having lately com menced the Butchering Business. in the Borough of Gettysburg, respectfully informs his friends that he is at till times teatly to supply them with fresh meati of the usual varieties, such as BEEF. VEAL, MUTTON. LAMB, &c. His slaughter house is upon the corner of Washington and Railroad streets. Thankful for the liberal eneouragement hitherto received, he tespeetfully solicits a continuance of the public patronage. 11:7Tersons having live stock to ills. pose of will please call upon the under, signed, who will pay the highest market price for the same. ROBERT UAMERSLY. Aug. 13, 1852—tr. Books ! Books ! 1 (ENDERS his thanks to hie tren ds - 10 - for the liberal moonset so long and uniformly extended to him, and , intbroui them that he has recently received athiroid tottablishment in Chambersburfr street, in addition to his former large stock of Boats, a new assortment to which he invites at- tention, as being the, largest, fullest and best itssprirpent of Theoloecal;Sthooi t 5 Aliscellarieous digraliflOOKS ever oponed in Gettyobuig, and which as usual. lho ds praporod to soli nt thin 'Cr VER.P LOU4ST Gettysburg, Pe., June 4, Mt Neellignlo TOR S.l LE RED FRONT 3. H. BUEHLER . L , D. MICONAUGHIGH ATTORNEY AT LOP, .: ....: 4 . - : .-,.., O FFIOE in the Booth-west eornot'.of the public , square, one door wilt 01e.' : ;...' B Y virtue of a Deed of Voluritsry As. copied as a Law Office by Joh!! M Cow • signment for the benefit of creditors of JACOB NORBECK, of the borough aughy, Esq., deceased, 'of Gettysburg. the undersigned will sell at *it 10111ey and Solitftene tbr • Public Sale the following property of Patents and Penstuns, . . ~. said Norbeck, viz : Can furnish very desirable facilities u . s: On Saturday the 20th of November inst., applicants and entirely relieve.tlieut Nal at 12 o'clock. N.. on the premises, in the the necessity of a journey to Washingloo6 borough of Gettysburg. the Real estate of izr D. MoC. isd in d 1 prepare to !eo a said Jacob Norbeck, to wit: • the prosecution of No. 1. A Lot of Ground Claims for Bounty Lind fronting 00 feet on South Paliimore street, to Soldiers of the Wet of 181glandritlialur adjoining properties of Jo n Swope on the —the selection of :choice lands and Itiesto South, and the heirs of Allison on ting their Warionts—vrnouring • Patents the North, on which are erected a good and selling Soldiers' lands'to the belt alla two story BRICK tentage. Apply to him personalty aril D liSr It LLINO; Tre - , letter. • . . also alf story Brick Dwelling. 11-3 I . flettYiburg' Nov. 1, 186'34'44( with frame Back-building. There is a BOUNTY LANDS. well of water near the kitchen door with a pump in it, a never failing hydrant of „ ...i - PERSONS entitittlio BouritY water in the front yard, and a variety of ).t; il• Lands under the seta of COIN' grass of the United States can have their claims promptly and superior FRUIT TREES on the premises,, This lot can be conveniently divided, so as . • to have u Dwelling on each. The entire' elliciently attended to by , eppliel• property is in first-rate order. and so sr- I lion • either personally or by letter , ranged as to make it one of the moat pleas- 0 e subscriber,th at tile office in glt en . lburmi ant residence. in the borough. , .r .. I Claimants *hose applications intro blurt No. 2. A Lot of Ground suspended on account of defidieno .in containing about 1 f Acme, adjoining Lot proof may find it to their advantage tonsil! , No. lon the west, on which are erected 'rt. nii fee charged is $5 111 6Celt ease,. a good double frame Barn, with threshing payable upon the delivery of the Warrant, floor, Sheds, Hog Pen, a , first.rale I The subscriber will also attend to Claims . i for Pensions for Revolutionary or other 11111"Ell("11(1.9 services-and the location of l e nd s . Th e suitable for any mechanical purpose. . sale and purchase of Land iiVerrants at-, Both the above lots can be conveniently ~ , mimeo to. and the' highest cash price paid divided, and will be sold entire.. or in par- for the Rome. R. G. McCREARY; - eels, as may beat suit perches era. Per- m an , 14—tr. .Attorney at t aw sons desiring to view the properties can! , do so by calling on Jacob Norbeck. . I Irr Attendance will be given and terms! made known on day of sale by LEWIS NORBECK, Assignee. November 5, 1852—at. - &SI MEM% tent Another Chance and the last ! NOTICE. /E-ILIDE School Directors of Cumberland township will meet ut the tavern of . Peter Slider. on Saturday the 2714 of November, at U o'clock, A. M., - en receive proposals from Teachers to take charge of the different schools in amid township. Those persons who desire in teach, must present themselves on that day for ex amination. The service of eight teachers will ,be required for the next term. GEO. WAYBRIGHT, Sec'y. Nov. 5, 1852. ! 2000 LADIES A ljE wftling to certify din t the RATH LIR. AWAY COOKING STOVE iir the I very hest tileurw ill use, 11135111111 . 11 an %bey will ;Jo l thl - ire Cooking-46.4.114 Bud I Ilakiitig,iittd do it with !rect.' !ohm% and him lag lot% again_ali nil ally other reeve now i bop. 'l'iterse celebrated ritoveli are con -I'9lllll'ly kept (or Bale tit a very reduced price at the GETTYSBURG' FUMY AND nx,ICHI32 131i0P, ‘Vliere;the subscribers feeling Ileterminerl to suit all parsons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peakskell and ('abincli Cooly Stove, and Air-tight and Ten-plate Parlor Sowed of the most beautiful patterns. THE: S E11t74011 PZOVICIZES, watch Ogrpigtffig !lifkliTfil!. o draught or in the character of their work, arc eiiiistaiitly on hand forsale, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs, It is decidedly the cheap est that eau he uhtainetl. WMIALIELOW PLOTIGIIS anti Castings for the Woodcork Plough, Wind-twit Machinery, Caatingii and Ml low-ware. with every article usually made at Foundries can be obtained here. Illacketnithing avid Shoe Alaking nu usual. 'l'. WARREN & SON, Beautiful Fall Styles. OF Onto le for Ladies' Wear. r nittrneihst ervry variety, just opened and fur sale at astonishing luw priers, nt Oct. 29. BUHR:KS: SUB-SOIL PLOUGLIS, ir F the hest quality-altvays on hand and for sale in Gettysburg, st the Foundry of T. WARREN dz SON SHA WhS, Sacking Flannels, Fringea. end Drees Trimmings in great varie ty. and cheap at Oct. 8. FA H NESTOCICS, • • '',4lo:l# WANT D, 20,000 ceinj 13 b l e ' r 1 11 1 'e e l CASH will be paid. Farmers whole:ire the article for sale. Will do well by calling and making engagements with the sub scriber, at his Flour. Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Middle street, Oottychttrip GEO. I.l:ti'LE. . Nov. 5,1852-41. NOTICE. LA ErrEits Testamentary on the ea late of Joins .STRBALY. sen.„lste of Mountjoy township. Adams comity. deed, having been granted to the, subseri. bar, residing in the gains 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 w properly inattention& ted. for settlement. fitANIUEL DURBORAW, Ex, : rt Nov. 5. 1882.-61. WESTER 'YINGLING (ancoesiors to A. 3. WESTISINSTSR ROTEL AND • etTinalt watzgriarti. Corner of Main 8t Court Streets WZISZIKINSTIM. 'May 9 --tf. S BbANKETS, Flannels of every prin. end color, and Donteilues of eyery tlescriptiou cheap at 1741INEOTOCK'S, Oct. 8 ) 1852. cimmepooto °Ma Dr, J. Lawrence Bill, ozNTIST, i r k FFICE in eliamberaborg street: op pool te the Lutheran Church. 2 door east of Middlecotrs store where — be may ,be found ready and willing to attend to any ease within the province of the Dena tint. Persons in want of full sets of teeth are respect fullyinrited to calh RJIFRENCES. , D. C. N.Biscticur, 1114v.C.P.KuirtmiD.D "P. Houstu. I Prof. M. Jacopo, " H. 8. Hess..l " Haman, " D. tissorr, " ILA. Muursoruvuo Rev. Rotel.. Jourisoir i l " M. L. - .BTtievsu. July 7. 1848.. _ DLIA72:042102711110 %imp ziatoligfill azear ava oire iespeetfullY informs 40 - tint public that he' has opened a per> manent Daguerreotype Gallery. in the !Muse formerly "kept as "a Temperance house in. Chambersburg attack a law doors (firm the Diamond, where ha is- prepared, ut all timue and in all wetaliers, to take indi;uisititEOTresis. in best style, of ell bikes end kintli,.ind at, the lotvest rates. If my pictures do not give tuttislbetion, dere toilai no charge. or - FGlive hie null. SAMUEL WEAVED.. Gettysburg, May 14, '624.4Y. Diamond Tonsors—=New Firm. • VitittitrsV - Vratrtic ----' i'ASBIONADDE BARBERS AND HAt DREssRRS, - CAN at all times he found prepared to attend to the calls of the Nipple, at the 7'emple. in the Diamond. 'adjoining the Vouitty Building.. From Long exile. Owlee they flatter themselves that they can go through all the ramifications of the , Tonsotitil ti*trtment, with elicit an infinite degree of skill, as will 'molt with the entire Satisfaction of all who may, submit their chins to the keen ordeal of their rakors. They hope, therefore 4 that by their attention to hums nese; and a denim to phase, they will mere it as well us receive.s liberal 'hereof polo - tie patronage. The sick will be attended lo at their private dwellings. TO ICY 011:2111Ttl. IN tonsequenre of ill health, I have pin* ced my business and !tepees iti shtt hoods of W. 11. titevtlteolc, Env. whom I recommend to the confidence of the pubs A. 11. sTEvEtisON. July V. W STEVENSON ) • • AITTORKIET AT LAM OFFICE. with A. R. Slre.YEtrens, to the Nerd' Wort corner of the Cana tre Sqiinre. Getryshuri. To Tan ruzaa,o. rlir HE. undersigned holds himself readiness mall times lo net us A (Feat PIONEER, for the selling of goods of all Iv kinds to robin: Sale, and at any tittle end phire in the comity of Alison.. • (le may he found at nil times et the Confectionary of G. W. Blossilig, next door to the Eagle Hotel, Gettysbuqr, I'H&ODORE IVGAUGIit" March ebb waits A RE requesltit . •ta rail and . eNittmillet FAHNEWVOCK'S taiga. and Wan. tiful stock fif Dress Gonda, ennaiating nt Molts de Latina. tilt.rinoes, be "Bee, Da museener, Thibet Cloths - , Ctuvettlattoi tree, Clanton Cloths. Alpacas, also ; Rluvk and Paneyllress Wks and•Satiait all tot sale cheep at the sign RED FRox.r PAHNESTOCK'S lOU 11.1 b sell Slick null FitueV Clog)" and Catiginteres, Satin. Silk obit Palley VgSTlNGS,Overc9stibiti (ht,rei; • netts, and Keiiiuckw ,featte.:relteittier thoit they ban be had elsewhere; t)iyo t4iil a toll at the Sikn"of thq 11E1) PROWL!. T(tUNEI TRUNKS 4, ilAVEjust rereiretiolorgetsofGoott I'ItONKS *hull) I wig *ell Aver. 'het. I—Ul A. ARNabl). • BK MEMBER THAT 14:Gtrr,...‘ CHEAP Otilivrt f Alioor,,t4 , Shirts ind Stilt 04 49 4 ; 444111 ;1 1 ?t,.,.. d . Polska Ilandkettaikiffit• tMn do* 81144144 CW40114 •10 Weil)" ,„,, itsONA. kind,' coil c, 1.c.•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers