he lOWA "In to sawn and viva himself
up." linen is my asep-fatihets.
• iiktreornined„ I was itt the room—
rather between die two. linen the pared
was discharged. Ille had the pistol in leis
monitions pocks, and pulled it tip in front
tat Nan; shot, end his arm flew back. lie
Credal the pistol five or six years, he sank
to defend Itimsellimm anybody that *mil
interrupt him.
(Judge Drorecr.—Did he not tell Tim
hegira, and repeatedly, that ho carried it
tor elm purpose of pi otec ling h Motel( *from
elm smirks of kidnappers ? ledge Ilher.
*nom objected to opening the Onor onigive
naidence the declaration's .oftefenilitot.
Irint court rejected it on 'being gmtmature
at this stage of rho vend.)
Ile said he would to mid 4iidiser himself
up ; and Ihrea 'he left.
CHIOS. wants, 'Armen. I brought
James green down to Cletsydburg on the I
20 day of A 4 pri I, and pm thin in jail. On
the way me • g &ram. say. I, "Jim, I
just mtepomed this *milli vent out this kind
vrov, some day, oil& your pistol."—
Says he, "I am mow it is done; but I had
no Jn fit in my omit defence." Says I
—Jim, it was no Moe io do a thing of that
kind, Ifor yin Wow Sam Nam was never
very Imarrelostests." Says I, ilea kneel ,
than Sam wovellhet have hurt you." Bays
h. tlidet , isnow what he would do; he
Arts.* verAideal stouter man than what I
am." I *est asked him, says I...Wss you
ellian et •rarianee; or what was you
quarreling about l" He didn't say any
thing panicular, but said a step daughter
of hie.ores hired at &Ina mother's, and he
ilia use want her to stay there. for he
thought Sam, winded her for his own se
eisomodation. and she rather wanted to
.say there. He said he did shoot him, but
that hal was sorry for it. He didn't say
whether he was willing she should stay
there or sot. I esn't say whether be said
linwordd put • stop to it.
*Raternined. I brought him down for
Aar, bin I guess be world rather
110 e t ho didn't object to
conting.4biat woadd have been no ass.—
I bed two podlAnks on the gentleman.—
The otioaleble wine on behind to see thin
watilidoot drop any pieces ; he bad a
commitment.
Re4l4. Green told me he wanted
Ninny at home, and he was determined
ru IRA estop to it, (her staying at Mate')
NANCY WOODS, cord., sworn. I
was at this moving. I went out to the
hill. I was ih the house. The Arai thing
I baud was Green asking Mars if he was
a man. Ha said he was, and feared no
one man. Green stepped up to Mars and
Mars took the back of hishand and pushed
him away. And as he pushed him, Green
swore by his Maker, he should not push
him about in that way. Then he shot
hire. Then Green went out and Mars
followed him: Mars picked up a 'stick
andtbletilt alteihim. He tamed to come
back 'mut a t% iJohn Woods helped him
up'snitHl *a the striir. I did not
hear''Greitisi;ny . apything going out. I
hoard him asf simiething about revenge.
He' maid he Waldo reveng e and was out
now.' He said that afterhe'had shot him,
and bad come Oast him where he was lay
ing on•the straw. Heard nothing else.
,
X-14amirsed. Hon% know how he
hapfuused to say dist when he came back.
He said h tor Read Woods. Site was
0 7 04040
standi dire. , I 'was there. too. Ra
chel ' im, mill hang for that." He
said 4'.
Riad had said anything before Jim said
he had his revenge and now it was out.—
Sam said Jim would never kill another
man. This was alter Jim spoke to Ra
cket; — killdn't - huarlim . says he would
be tuning for it. Green and Mere had no
conversation together afterwards. Green
was gone when Mars spoke. Green and
I had a quarrelthe day before this happen.
ed. I hotline ill fading for him now.
JOHN W091)4 4 . ed i t, reeelled•—
(Pisiol'producal.) I know that
1 11 Preen t .w7-ike ons.with ghieh he
shill Dans Mum .
Dr. B. W.
,sworn.—l was
cidled'on Ity.Daq..Mocher to assist him.—
Afterl. artlred there, the Ooroner, Dr.
Cadres", asked ale to assist him. He
made ab munwhailiou. Pound the contain'
or the', *W entered' the abdomen some
tire le alias( the navel,. a little to the
left, paaiieglackward toward the rpinal
Welkind eveibot—there might
him' been id* ideo: They bad 'penetra
ted th peritoneum, vaned through the
at :aMs* sad" silvered reread arteries.--
wail the and eau
sod Imat internal, some ekternal.
It wiia thelta of April last. Near Den-
xkinsafeed. ,, -Elaw no singe. Charge
all in the body, None palmed through.--
Ct' Write - Mealy' downtrod. The load did
not destine much. The shot glanced on
striking WOW& hone. • ' •
;', •Issitsiowwiaravr num. -
MCConatwinw opened for the defenee,ed
wetting toodip testimony adduced by the
COMatormealth, and that Which the De
foetid 'weak, offer—from which it would
beMiaititained that the defendant was not
gstilty of murder in the that degree.
COOK,affinned.—l have known
James Oreen seven or eight years. I un
derstood he came from Rappahannock co.,
Virgiolia. I think he has carried s pistol
ever amee he came into our neighborhood.
Night years it will be next spring. I have
Logue/Ail-seen it. He carried it mostly
in his pants pocket.
(Judge Denrcaz.—Did he ever tell you
why he carried it? Objected to by .Judge
lhrtairm. 'This was an offer to prop that
the defendant for eight years, and often
sine; badilledlerad that he carried a iiistol
oonstantly, for the purpose of protecting
himself front kidnappers. It was objected
that timplealarattions of a prisoner, are in no
vase evidence for himself, unless they form
part of the res yenta.
Admitted by the Court.)
Green worked for me, about the lint
via ha did after he wino into the neigh
borhood, and Gilead on Gntil his arrest. I
think he eanied the pistol all the time he
worked far me. Ho told mo eight years
ago, end aim; that ho carried it to protect
hiramlf against kidnappers. Catharine
Ihithia was eon:44am' his sister. Catharine
Poleemae monied to Virginia by Tom Fin
-tiogaw--kideapped--end Finnegan was et
terwerib *twin here and tried for that of-
Hate. t was me of the persons that car
ried on the yeasecattion against Thus. Fin
nests Simnel Hatbox, and others. That
VIM sheet 7 leers ago. Catharine Paine
limit about a mile from Bendersville when
the watt takes ewe,. Jiw was a day labor
cr. 1 don't know that he bad any particu
lar hoe.. / had a conversation with Ra
chel Woods about this affray, not long at
emel& of weeks.
eihe tell Tea she was &died the de
onowdol the doesn't bis lath 1' Objtoted
es ea Onstived •a 4 adaducd.
i Ske said she was-notr- I asked -bier if neegly six I-think. His formand
tOisem stow were skouarrollg.l Slit said thes l Made man of greed strenglif
rim
, not; I atked, her f obi m a n Gre y Itinneeei i* lkin Waled might have bet 160
*hoot Aura. tam 'hill 'lit e I told h* ortliv po per more. imps Ho ad not
I that itilutd been rePreemited that it the - enNintastiel assintlrt of fat. .
tents of the pistol had phased through 5 rs ~.jESSO COOK recalled. &meal Mars
lit mould have killed heo—cseassespiently he wash stout, big man. I think he wsikesmr•
,'weld not have POOll 'tire -sheet, Peeing be. sidered a man even strength—a strong
I.ltind. She said that was not the ease—that man. I would suppose his weight to be
Gshe Na off to one side netting pies, and 180 pounds from his appearance, may be
,
that she bad a notion to go out several snore. I would suppose him to be a man
itimes. I asked her then what induced her about 25 years of ago. According to the
Ito think she weelli go onto if they were not account James Green gave me, when ho first
!quarreling. She said they swore so. I came into the neighborhood, ha must be
asked her if they troth swore,-and she said near 50.
they Aid. I. then asked her what they said. X-Ex.—Mare was not married.
She said fifteen said he wasn't afraid of any THOMAS BLOCHER, Esq., recalled:
man, and that Mars
... mid he wasn't afraid I had known Mars for some time. Thought
, T
of any man either . bet Mars gave Green him 25 or 26 years old. He was a strong.
1 a posh—to make Itio' a. .her la "a looking man. Suppose be weighed ,180,
1 bard posh, sti he did," and thenreen shot perhaps more, I was present at the Cana
him sad wont out,,and Mars followed him. Der's Inquest., and one of the Jurors. I
That was the conversation as near as I can took part in the examination of the witness
tell. I undertook to servo the subpoenas. es, and asked some questions in turn. I
I stirred them on Charity Sanders, and se- was foreman of the Jury. Paul Sowers,
veral others. Charity asked me who sent Daniel Cline, and Rachel Woods, were ex.
the subpoena. I told her it was 51'Con- amined before the Jury. I think there
aught', on behalf of James Green, the trig- was no declaration about Jim's having re
' oner. She said that M'Conairg.lv wasn't vengo against Mars, in Paul Sowers' testi.
of their pinbefore y, and she would not have any- mony tbo Coroner's Inquest.
1 thing to do with him. Ho wasn't on their X-Ex.—l think there was no question
side, and she did not like his green spec's- put to him in, reference to that. Rachel
oleo, Woods testified in n ference to it. Sowers'
X-Examieed.—l am not acting as agent
in conducting the defence. lam not assis
ting. I was not subpamaed. My name
was on the list. I was in town some time
ago, and David gave it to me to take to
Green's wife. She gave it to George B.
Hewitt. He -brought it back and said he
would not serve it unless paid in advance.
Ma. Green wanted to go to town, and she
asked me to take bee part of the way. I
seat my-little boy with her. Ho brought
the imbrue back. I did not know what
to do with it. The Constable told. me he
bad not time unless they came to town.—
Then I took it and served it on some of
I them. I told David that I declined having
laeithirtg to do in the matter. I went to
thus girl to get a cross-cut saw of mine.—
Nobody asked too to go there. I went of
my own accord.
Did you ever hear of Green's drawing
his pistol on anybody else? Objected to,
and rejected.
ISAAC WOODS, (colored.)—This was
a lad, "going on 11 years." Interrogated
by the Court as to his knowledge of the
obligation of an oath, and sworn.
I was with them at the moving.—
John Woods was moving. He moved to
the house on the big hill, from a house
about a mile below Bendersville. Paul
Sowers hauled the goods. John Woods,
Paul Sowers, Jim Green, and Sam Mars,
carried the goods out of the house and put
them on the wagon. I saw them drink.—
They bad liver in a gallon jug. I saw
Sam Mars, Jim Green, and Paul Sowers
drink.. That was at the house wo moved
from. I went up with Rachel, Nancy,
Charity Sanders, and Jim Green. Sam
Mars, Paul Sowers, and John Woods, went
with the wagon. Us people got up to the
bill first. The wagon went another road.
We didn't go by no public road. 1 was
there when the things were brought up.—
They all helped to unload and bring the
things into the house. All the men took a
drink around. I was there when the pistol
was fired off. I wasn't in when it began.
Sam followed Jim around, and Jim told
Sam to stand back, and Sam swore and hit
againstthe door. He said "By —,"
and bit spinet the door with his fist. He
pushed Jim over against me. I was stan
ding
at the. window. He knocked him I
guess. He kind e leaned over me. Then
Jim fired-the .Pistol. then -went out
and round a little pen in the yard. Mars
went after him and picked up a broom han
dle, and threw it after him. He turned
around and fell down. Jim did not come
back again. lle went to Bendersville to
give himself up. Jim did not stop before
or after Sam fell.
X-Exatitined.-1 was in the yard before
I went into the house. , All the rest were
in the room but Nancy and Charity, when
I went in. They were standing outside.—
I left them standing there, outside of the
room door as you go into the kitchen. Paul
Sowers was in the room. Nancy and Char
ity did not go into the room at all. I know
Jun went to Benderaville to give himself
up, because he told me so. He told me out
in the, yard. I went out after Mars. Jim
went out first. Jim was a couple of rods
&bud of Mars when he threw the stick. I
visited Jim in jail. lle told me td mind
what .1 heard and saw on the bill. He did
not tell me to mind that Sam struck him.
He said nothing when Sam struck him.—
They were talking before that. I don't
know how hard he struck him. He fell
over against me. I did not hear Jim say
be was a man—nothing, that he said. The
first thing I saw was Sam following Jim
round the room. They went round once.
Rachel was cutting pies. I heard Sam
swear once. He said, "By -- —,"
and , 'truck against the door. Can't tell
how often I sew Green in jail—think three
time*. lam a brother of John Woods—a
step-son of Jim Green.
THOMAS BLOCHER, IN., sworn.
I live in Bendersville, am an acting Justice
of the Peace, On the lat, day of April
last, Jaipea Green, the prisoner, came to
my office and called me out. I went out,
and be said something serious had happen
ed on the hill. He did not surrender him
self at that time. He told toe what he had
done. I seat him to the Prosecuting At
torney, to Gettysburg, to Mr. Bead.- I sent
him with Mr. Johnston. He was anxious
to come, and Mr. Johaston was coming, and
I sent him with him, with a few lines to
Mr..lteed. It was between 12- and 1 o'.
clock when be came there. Igave the lines
to Id r. Johnston. They starteA off together.
I did not 'make , out a commitment—l had
no authority. He ran off afterwards. An
application was !mull for a warrant, and I
gave it, The next day, about eutmet,, he
was brought to my. office. That is the pie.
tol I got frOot bins trite Snit day he teem&
JAMES G. BRED, Esq., sworn. The.
prisoner, James Green, came to me with
Mr. Johnston. Mr. J. gate me it: not;
from Ea' Blooher. I do not.recollect: it
contents, but to the effect, that Mr. B. did
not know what to go with Omen. I ton
gated whotimr Mars was dead._ Neither of
diem knew. I advised Green to retiirix to
Esq. Blocher, and have the matter jovesti.
gsted. I wrote to Esq. Blocher his Alden,
I subsequently advised. Greco- to ga to w
Justice in Gettysburg, and give himself up,;
but he declined doing it. There was some
thing said about his going to jail. Think
he said ho bad surrendered himself in Boar
&mine. He found out who I was, and
expressed himself pleased that be had got
ten into my bands..
Frkley Morns .
itt
Dr. E. W. MUMMA recalled. I had
seen Samuel Man emus/ litres iscan
death. Ito was a large mrpoter NV.
was the first witness examined. Ho was
not recalled after Rachel was examined.
Re—Er. is chief— Rachel was the only
one that testified about revenge at that
time.
Dr. E. W. MUM3IA recalled. I was
present at the Coroner's Inquest. I did
not hear Paul Sowers testify that Green had
said ho had revenge afi alma Mars. I was
busily engaged at the time sewing up the
body. I heard the witnesses, being close
by—and think I heard one of them, don't
know which, say something about revenge
—not more than one.
X—Bx.—The otherb might have so testi
fied without my having beard it.
DEPENDANT RESTS.
CHARLES MYERS recalled. (Com
monwealth proposed to ahow that Defend.
ant had declared ho carried a pistol for the
purpose of shooting down any man who
would insult him. The Defendant objected
to the testimony at this stage of the pro
ceedings, as being out of time. Rejected
by the Court.)
Comm. proposed to prove that Green
told a witness some time since, that if ho
would shoot a man ho would go and give
himself up and then ho would be cleared.— I
Rejected by the Court-.
JOHN WOODS (colored) recalled.—
Isaac was in tho room, looking out of the
window, when this affray occurred. I was
in the room all the time. _Mars did:not
run Green around the room. Ile did not
push him nearly over before ho was shot..
PAUL SOWERS recalled. I was in
the room but a short. time—a minute or two.
I did not see Mars run Green round the
room. Mars did not putih Grcen over.—
I heard the words spoken that I told you
yesterday—and if he had pushed him over,
it would have been at that, time.
I-Ex.—l saw Mars put his hand against
Green, but be did not push him over.
The Counsel for the prisoner filed a mo
tion for a new trial, on the ground that the
verdict was not in accordance with the evi
dence—to be argued at the January term.
NANCY WOODS, (colored) recalled.— '
I was not in the room all the time. I was
standing in the room door. I did not lale
the beginning of it. I was not. in long he
fore the shot was fired. Don't know how
long. I did not see Mars run Green round
du:Lien:lL Did not see_him push him over..
I was looking at them.
CHARITY SANDERS (colored) recal
led. I did not see Green run Mare round
the room. Did not see him follow him 1
round the room. Did not see him push
Green over. Was not in all the time.—)
When I heard Mars speak I was looking at
him.
SAMUEL JOHNSON sworn. I am
the person who brought Green to town.—
(Commonwealth offered to prove that Green,
after having surrendered himself, as proved
by the Defendant, made his escape. Defen
dant objected, as not rebutting-evidenee—
and rejected by the Court.)
TESTIMONY CLOSED.
The testimony being closed on both sides,
the case was ably argued by Messrs. Rims
and firearms for the Commonwealth, and
by Messrs. COOPER and DURKEE for the
Prisoner. The Jury, after being charged
by the Court, retired to their room about
51 o'clock, on Friday evening. In about
five hours they returned into Court with a
verdict of "Guilty of Murder in the First
Deuree."
A Scene among the Clergy.
&most, Nov. 17.—A .dress rehearsal
was given by Sontag to-day, at which all
the clergymen of Boston and the vicinity
were invited, and nearly four hundred of
all denominations, with their fatnilies,
were in attendance. The scene was one
of great interest. She sang almost divine
ly, and gave several sacred pieces among
the rest. •
At the close of the rehearsal the Rev. Mr.
Barnard moved a vote of thanks, and Dr.
Sharp, who was called to the chair, ad.
dressed Sontag in appropriate and touching
terms. Sontag repliiid by signs, and
kneeling to the venerable Dr. Sharp, with
tears streaming down her chbeks, he placed
his hand on her head, and gave her his
blessing, the whole audience expressing
the deepest apparent interest in the scene
being enacted before them. On rising to
her feet, a little girl presented her with a
garland of flowers, which she received and
withdrew.
The Protestant clergymen present pre
sented her with a handsome. Bible, and the
Catholic clergymen with another. the hien k
pages on both containing the autographs
of the clergymen present.
Ay AVAILABLE FAClL—AWeateen edi
tor referring to a woox•cot likeness of
Goo. Pierce. pubialietl,by a cootansponi
ry. says :
uft is the same Which: appeavedrial that
skeet several years since •as the likeness
of the celebrated Ephraim •,K. Avery...-
Subsequently it made its-appearance as
dia . :portrait of the "Hero of San Jsointb."
It bus been inserted from time to i time :to
represent Br. Brandreth, of pill notnristy.;
else Signor Blitz, and "Profs Gardner, the
soap man. ` .llt his slid 'eppearad.st dif
ferent times at the head of the wrownsond
Sarsaparilla" advertisements. :few
years agp it vas published as a striking
likenestiof Martin Van Buren, ind
48 as that often Oan. 'Who'nekt
y. Revielk. '
"I ant %lad this coffee don't Fa me
anything," said an adaciuntandit brisk.
last. "Why so 1" inquired his v!ife.-
Weave, I donsibeileinlit wouldturefeeAdep
be replied."
Etll' 17 - BANNER.
, attrtrs uke.
4 ,
viday r,vfmngi ri0x..26, 1852.
Woo& WANTEto.
MP - Those of our subscribers who in
tend seaing . us wood in payment of sub
scription. Will do to n' favor by ibrwarding
is at once. We need it NOW.
of Gettysburg.
altt inn eilekshin bold on Blot:day week,
the following persona worn chosen Direc
tors for tho ensuing year :
George Serape, Justine Metter,*
John Hon& John A. Bwope.•
Wm. D. Mom, Alm! Kenellehert,*
Jamb Ream George Young,
George Meemeer, Wm. D. Mewed,'
Geo. W..WCleltan, Wm, Roes,
Wm. WStarry, •Now Director,.
On Monday last, at a meeting of the
now Board, (sons SWOPE was ro-leleettal
President, and JOHN B. 11'P u
Cashier.
Court Doings.
lEJ"Wo give iu to-day's paper a full re
port of the testimony in thtt murder ease
tried last week, for which we are indebted
to a member of the Dar. It will be seen
that the Jury rendered a verdict of "Mur
der In the First Degree." Much interest
was manifested during the progress of the
trial, which was ably managed by the
Counsel engaged, but as a motion for a
new trial has been entered on the part of
the prisoner, we refrain from any expres
sion of opinion as to the propriety of the
Verdict. .
This trial, with the I;jectment case of
Slagle vs Mawr, noticed last week, in
which the Jury found for the defendant,
occupied the time of the Court until Fri
day night. But one other case was tried
—that of the Bank of Gettysburg vs. Ro
bert Smith'and James A. Thompson, En
dorsers of Michael C. Clarkson, to recover
balance on Nuts, being some 6I:300. It
was commenced on Saturday morning, and
not being concluded by night Court ad
journed
over to Monday, on the afternoon
of which day, the ease was given to the
Jury, who, after being out some hours, ,
rendered u Verdict for defendants.
MORE SNO\V.—Ou Monday after
noon We iumiunother fall of snow, to the
depth of about l 3 inches, which brought
out the Sleigh-bells, and for a while the
town was made to riug with their merry
music. A warm sun on Tuesday, however,
broke up the fun.
Iniportunt Rovelag ton—Purchase
of Cuba.
WTTlie National Intelhgeneer of Tuea.
day publishes. the official despatches of the
State Department, during the administra
tion of President Polk, to Mr. Saunders,
OLI7 the', minister at the court of Spain.—
They fully confirm the rumors so frequent.
ly set afloat kod as frequently denied, that
Mr. Polk did attempt to negotiate with
Spain for the purchase of the island of Cu
ba. at an enormous price. Mr. Buchanan,
ho was then Secretary of State, in a des
patch dated Jima 17, 1848..-instriteta Mr.
Saunders to open negotiations on the sub
ject and says "the President would be
willing to stipulate for the payment of
0N E HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS." Mr. Buchanan gives Mr.
Saunders "full power to negotiate such a
treaty." The proposition was promptly
and absolutely, declined by the Spanish
Government.
The Intelligencer contradicts the state
tnent going the rounds of the prep,. pur
porting to be an extract from a Madrid let
ter, that the American Minister to Spain
had lately renewed the offer of *100,000,.
000—as before offered by the Government
under President Polk—as a price for the
sale of the Island of Cuba. No such offer
has been made by the present administra.
tion.
THE U. S. SENATE.—After the 4th
of March next, the U. S. Senate will con
sist of 42 Democrats, 2 Freese!len, and 18
Whigs. The Democrats will have more
than two-thirds of that body.
ne_The Presidential Electors chosen in
Pennsylvania, on the 2d instant, meet at
Harrisburg on the Ist Wednesday in De
cember, to give their votes." The Electors
in all the other States meet at their respec
tive State capitals, on the seine day for a
similar purpose. The votes arowent under
seal to the President of the U. S. Senate,
at Washington, and on the 2d Wednesday
of February next, they are opened in the
presence of both Houses of Congress, and
the result officially declared.
GEN. PIERCE has written a letter to a
Democratic Committee of Philadelphia, of
which llon. TuomAs B. rantarten is
Chairman, Mating that ho will net leave
Now Hampshire before the first of Feb
ruary.
IerFRANKLI PIMICI6 is the youtigest
man who has ever been sleeted President
of the K. BtaMs. lie is 48 years of ago.
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams and
Van Buren, were each 58 ;" Jaeltscnk, 62 ;
Harrison, 68: ;Taylor, 66 ; and Polk, 50.
CONGRESS.—The next session of Con
gross commencesfe r , tho &et 11161111# of
next month, (beilenithor and will.con
tiono in session until. , the 4th of March,
when Gen. Piel;Will,i,h9 inokuifiii44 as
President, and the•terms of the members
elected to the thirf j s,-third Oengnmer Corn
mouce. ,
-037 Lieut. Litwnt bee been 'Out by our
Geiquilr l o P
JA tP''', ll 4° 8 4 11 ::00r at iiiii '
,tkiW* 0 ( PAO. P,tkiP Bll o ,
pnlanwint ognikanne witti
view of aiding in the great wont of thit eel
01.twoktopm),- Alt Joioyirp.
tot.of tin &be: , • • ". 2 •
Insportaot to Peons,!woman Far.
*ewers asd gaiters of
ominty l i have limited an
adckeus patio farmers oft ie State,kailling
theii attend+) to the gook demand which
exitWor barley, rind the iirduceminte of
fered for its cultivation with certain profit.
Tho address states that within the county
of Philadelphia alone, there are annually
consunied, in brewing, 600,000 bushels of
barley, supplied from the State of New
York, and sold in Albany, its general do.
pot, during the put three years, at an
average Mee of from 75 to 90 cents per
bushel; which, by comparison with the pri
m# of other,grains w4l! the corrcrpundipg
period, has yielded a much larger profit to
its cultivators. The demand is continually
increasing.
The State of Now York now produces an
annual average crop of about 2,500,000
bushels, which Ands a ready sale during
the months of September, October, and
November. But the farmers there, con
tinuing each year to sow the seed of the
previous crop on the same land, the quali
ty of the grain is deteriorating ; which is
of great importance both to the raiser and
consumer, as the heaviest, brightest, and
cleanest barley always commands the best
prices and readiest sales.
In view of these facts, the address urges
that the present is a favorable tittle for the
introduction of the culture of barley in our
own State, whereby the sum of $500,000,
or wore, now anuully transmitted by the
brewers of Philadelphia to New York, may
be retained in our own Stale; and enjoyed
by our own agriculturalists. Tho entire
adaptation of the climate and soil of Penn
sylvania to the cultivation of barley—the
increasing demand in Philadelphia, as well
as in the neighboring cities of New York
and Baltimore—the new facilities that are
opening for its transportation from all
parts of the State to markets where it finds
cash purchasers, all unite as strong induce
ments to our Farmers to turn their atten
tion to its production.
RELIEF NOTES.—We learn from the
Ifarrisburg "Telegraph," that at the state
Treasurer's office, last week, they were en
gaged in destroying large numbers of pack
ages of Relief Notes. $250,000 are said
to have been destroyed in one day. It
was found impossible to burn them in the
office stove, and they were taken to the
furnace in the basement of the Capitol,
where they were soon consumed.
Ths_Our readers will remember that a
bout a year sham Prof. KINKEL traveled
through the United States delivering
speeches and raising money for a (lennan
National Loan. The Treasurer of the
Loan, Oscar Reichenbach, now announces
from Loudon that the Name has utterly
failed, and calls upon the Committees in
this country, through whom the money
has been paid, to conic forward and re-
Oaitn it, minus, of course, the expenses
already incurred. The Total receipts of
the loan are stated at 57,717 35.
MAGNAMMOUS.--At a meeting of
the Democracy of New York, held at Tam
many llall, on Monday night in honor of
their recent victory, Gen. Walbridge, a
member elect to Congress, made the fol
lowing remarks in reference to Clen. Scott :
"Gentlemen, as I have said before, in our exul
tation let us be megnaninisms ; and I believe I
but express the sentiments of the Democracy of
the city and county of New York, and of the
whole country, whed I declare it will Word them
the highest pleasure to have our own gallant and
patriotic President express our sense of the bril
liant military achievements of Gen. Winfield Scott
by recommending the passage of a law meeting
the otfice of Lieutenant General, the highest title
known in military distinction, and that honor and
that title he conferred upon him who- never
failed at the heel of the armies of the United
Staten, and whom we regard as the greatest mili
tary chieftain of the age—General W iufmld Scott.
(Great aiul moll - ingest cheering, and cried of "that's
right, that's right.)
no Ex-Governor Struurz, ,, of this State,
died at his residence in Laneaster, on Fri
day last.
“Napoleon III.”
7"Tho steamer Amenea arrived at
Ifalife: on Wednesday. The most inter
esting intelligence is that whici concerns
the arrangements for the proclamation of
the French Empire.
On ill° Bth inst. the French Senate a
dopted, by a vote of 86 to 1, a "Swains
Consuiluns" providing that Louis Napole
on be proclaimed Emperor under the title
of ~'Napoleon III." The imperial dignity
is made hereditary in the lino of Louis
Napoleon, the privilege extending only to
the male heirs; Louis Napoleon failing of
issue, the legitimate descendants in the
male line of the brothers of Napoleon I.
aro to continue the suceesaion—Louis.Na
paean .designating the succession by will.
A Senatus4onsultum is •to provide for a
successor in default of such legitimate*
.adopted heir, Louis -Napoleon accepted
the decree of the Sonata, 71 - ,ud on the 21st
and 22d inst.: the French people were to go
through the mockery of &vote on the ques
tion of a ratification of the Empire. It is
now said Louis Napoleon will marry the
Priseess Vaasa ! , •
The New Registrition Law.
illZrThe Doekete prepared by the State,
in which to record the Marriages, Births,
and Deaths, as provided by the recent Aet
Aseembly, taro' been received' by Mr.
Pl./01#, thq . Begistef for this, comity.—
The law is an inortant oii and should be
faithfully:regarded•by Physicians, Clergy
-11.0 cittiereintereidid. Mr. Pcsant
is provided with blank Vertifieates
which will be furnished' to Clergymen,
,Physiciani, and , othens Wishing them, at
'l l,l *
• • ,MASSACIBUIigrrII ELOWWW•rrWO haws
navurolsarws,from sabot Omits, sad
the 'Whigs ere in' Itnisjerail tie Atto
'llease,avex.itll Wpm; AU* mown , the
election of a Wbig Glott.ornor P 44,
I
A nal!, ""
id. • i
a
Mitosaa- *errors :—Tge.ewhjeTher infra*/
from flerigeis, hi York coon", lie Ayr Mint ha
ur setelrles, f am glad to sayiXkeen inglatiost
thecpubliil mind for some time psee,•ead, 4 Iwo.
!eote ipstances, charters 'hay, teens obeinedt
fur 'Contemplated roads. Tribringrats well fbr
our county. May it move onward, sag may
every heart throb In unison with the sentiment).—
Hot it seems, sirs, that while an earnest desire ter
have an improvement of that kind exists, these ie
a want of harmonious action--some desiring this
road, others that. This, sirs, is deplorable—ir
distressing. Certainly, the different dispositions
which exist among oar citizens, touching that
subject, should be harmonized—should be so di
helmd and controlled that out of chaos may grow
order, and their energise be directed to the accom
plishment of a general good. All sections should
lend their voice in favor of the county first,
and of particular districts afterwards. I , hope
that Jay may soon arrive. lam nut disposed to
believe our citizens so blind to their own inter•
I este that they will allow much more time to pass
by without accomplishing so desirable a result.—
Indeed, sirs, the every-day necessity which is grow
ing upon us will soon force us to adopt other and
greater facilities for transportation than we new
have, in order to enable us to compete with our
brethren of other parts of the btate. And upon
no other class of our citizens does this remark
bear with greater force' than upon our agricultu
ralists fur if farmers in the neighborhood of rail
roads can put their grain into market at a few
cents the bushel Ices for cost of transpoitatlon,
than they who have not the benefit of such im
provements, to say nothing of the time saved
by not having to haul it to market, and cart
also obtain lime, and other fertilizers, at lower
rates, it most strike every one sensibly, that they
are making more speedy advances on their way
to prosperity and wealth than their less fortunate
neighbors. Again, we all know, sirs, that Adams
county, to any great extent, can never become
inanufactoriag community. To the soil, then,
we must look as the source of our prosperity, and,
as nature has blessed us abundantly with sterile
land, it is our interest, nay, our duty, so to fix our
selves,
that we can terillize that land at the low-
yet porwihlo expettee—thet we ran semi tho pro
doco thereof to market ■t the loweet po.mthle coca
of transportatiom That accomplished, and our
condition in life will, Indeed, change. We
will then realize, that to toil, to dig, to make the
mules of the human Irani° perform that which can
be done, in a great measure, by machinery, is,
indeed, but the poor, profitless task of those who
choose to be in reality ,"hewers of wood, and draw•
ere of water." In other sections of our country,
the people have kept pace with the improvements
of the age, and the toilsome, tedious days of pack
horses, turnpikes, and broad-wheeled wagons are
no longer adequate to the requirements of trade—
have king since yielded to the canal, iron-road,
and the wire-talker ; time and rinse° have been
annihilated ; conversation at different and distan t
poinUliair"Miciifililtait the effort of thowgitl, and
the engine which produces that result, runs its
wire antis from the snow-clod regions of our north,
to the sunny climes of our south—from the At.
tenure, on the east, to the Pacific, on the west ;
the iron-horse, achieving the labor rd hundred. of
its animated namesakes, hurls his pulling way thus'
almost every section of our land, and, ere long,
will he have pushed his way to our western sea
board ; the arts Sourish ; industry is encouraged
—is stimulated, and prosperity, exertion's natu
ral child, crowns their efforts. But where, in this
picture, do We find Adorns county 1 Alas ! oc
cupy ing the back ground. And while her sister
counties are striving with each other in generous
rivalry, to promote ;heir advance to eminence,
prosperity, and happiness, she remains a little,
isolated community, cut off from her neighbour,
and known only to the general mass when called
upon to bear her share of the genend,taxatien—a
ing embodiment of her own inactivity—forced
to behold her sister counties banding themselves
together with an interminable net-work of rail
road', canals, and telegraph., and feel humbled'
at the prospect. But why I. it so Why are
we ea deplorably deficient in those public facili
ties, so abundantly furnished to other sections of
Penifsyli anis 1 Have we none of the elements
of wealth which abound elsewhere! Are we
mentally inferior to our neighbors ? To say so,
would be idle. Have we not the fruitful source
of exhaustless wealth around us 1 Look ! Lime
"tone unsurpassed in quality by any in the Stale,
holding, ss I am told, but 4 per cent of magnesia,
and consequently an eminent fertilizer, is profuse
ly lavished upon us. Granite, that weighty, yet
profitable commodity, dots the surface of almost
every township, and seems to court the blaster's
drill and the sculptor's chisel. Earth, too, disem
bowels her copper, causing the very streets of our
enmity town to show green with the shade of ver
degris. Our mountains, too, are but waiting the
application of legitimate enterprise to disgorge un
told treasures. Have we not a kindly soil, capa
ble of every degree of improvement I—a geogra
phical position as beautiful as the" Vale of Tempe"
---• climate over which the winds of heaven seem
to blood with maternal care ?—in short, have we
not every thing necessary to work out an honora
ble, an envious position 1 Most assuredly we have.
Why, then, in the name of all that is dear to us
is it that we are so tar behind our neighbors as re
gards public improvements? Is the answer not
plain—is it not practical .I Is our own inactivity.
our own lethargy, not the cause 1 Is not the bar
ning disgrace of our county being a by-word and
reproach abroad, not entirely owing to Mir want
of energy and enterprl%V I Citizens of Adams,
ponder these things, and be up and doing.--NO W
is the time—NOW opportunity is waving over
our plains, and the future is unbarring to our en
terprise its gates of sunrise. Let us determine to
have a Toast* .Let us improve the present. We owe it
to ourselves, and to those who are to come after mi
nis our binindoii duty not to suffer those we bring
'upon the stage of action, to be infinitely further
behind the ate than ourselves. Surely ob invest
ment of capital would better sustain our interests'
and nor nstioe pride should urge us to the com
pletion of tic task. Let us, then, hasten the
work. Let us determine that old Adams, with
her sterile and Anglia lands, 'hall no longer be a
'by-word and a reproach.' Let In make a rood, and
the meehaaic art' will soon relieve and supply the
place of bunion muscles. New brandy:a of egri.
culture and trade wilfopan, clew avenues to, native
enterprise will be dateloped, sod the eroding soil
will pour its treasures into out coffers.. Bet let
the present pass, and I are no reason to hope we
shall again, at least for many. years, posse's the
Proper spirit to secernpliatiTthis purpinei; for the
people, thwarted and baffled in their- present
lety to succeed, will turn back In their common
reiolve to endure the asthma/is of
'Mg and hilt 'not Mtn holiei t 'Sist to be blsmia--
Mor!) . ;Ewa. IMiltOirstintir•
,
An,•oificer ,nose Lawrestaabost (.1m1)
iaktail ) lOW *ay ago sisailitrundliktby
t?!o*liikie'lo oil
Age . 111 1 ”. if iCOMPOP4Ir.44 . t4l4* the
Aildianil Sauk, AU • oolialefiiith:
IA fbnatios PLarsain.-11 few days
shacti l -,s)gig, °Wig/ town narrated to es
r t a
dig fellowin eerie*. ineident, which she
.itt
iliivdd fro a Peas restive, the mother of
LO . J right /it , bray ant a year *lel. The
ilpd was 0170 (ley seated sear the edge of
thg perch, a'tallile speen with whelk to a
ingsp itself liking placed in its hand. Af
ter a short time the mother happened to
look Winne the babe, and perceived that
it wee leaning over the porch, and tendril:lB
- extend* thitspeon towards the ground,
thew auddealy withdrawing it, with a
hearty latish each time that it drew its
hand back.
,Thie Autecouvte the infant
repeated frequently; its mother itepposing
it to Is playing with a kitten, paid no par
' desalt otentsion to it hir the nmment. At
length, the chi!d'elgchne,l bunitsof laugh
ter, and is Proronge'il infoyineiti of der
sport is which it was imperil, lectern, thcr
mother to approach and look our,. its
shoulder to see what it was that excited
its glee so murk. Great was her astonish
ment and horror on observing . that 'the
playmate of Ms tittle buy, doing all ilia
time, had been stooge and illumines make,
which, With mouth gaped widely open
and protruding longue, was ceded lip in
the attitude peculiar to that reptile whets
about to strike, and bad been ilartieg at the
spoon (it supposed in ploy) each time. '
when extended toward, U. 'Vim mirth n 1
the infant was created by seeress in baf
fling the attempts of the reptile to reach it's
plaything. The alarmed mother, not dar
ing to leave the !pot, hurriedly called her
husband, who succeeded in approaching
the serpent and despatching it with **axe.
—Madison County (Mo.) herald.
~
MAINE Corriss O UTDONE.—The fol
lowing extract front Capt. Stnneburry's
"Expedition to the Valley of the Great
Salt Lake of Utah," records another in
stance of ingenuity exercised in defence
of the root of all evil :
"I witnessed at the Pacific Springs nn
instance ot• uu little ingenuity Oil the part.
Of some emigt ant. Immediately alongside
of the road was what purported to bo
a grave, prepared with wore that. usual
care, having a headboard on which was
painted the nanoe luol ago of the deceased,
the time of his death, and the part of the
country front whirl. he ealne. l after
wards ascertain...! that t Isis Was only a ruse
to conceal the fact that the grave,. instead
of containing the mortal remains of a hu
man Is ing, had been made IL Safe recep
tacle for divers casks of brandy, which t ho
ow•uer could carry no further. Ile after
wards sold his liquor to some trailers fur
ther on, who, by his description of its lo
cality, found it without difficulty."
RAILWAY railway convention,
numerously attended, was held at l'opht
LOllioj a few days meet The object was
to induce the directors of the Day ilm and
Mich. road to surrey a route lee their road
Irma Troy north, by lie. tttary's and Del
phos, to a itmetion witlt 1140 Erort Wayne
road. and the previous surveyed rooter of
the company at or near Ottawa. Large
sabscripiimis to the stock of the Myren
and Michigan road, a line of easy construc
tion and large local busiiwas, were the in'
dueemenis offered for the survey and
change of route. A committee of ten was
appointed its meet the directors and °hullo
the order.
'Phe Lake Shoro Railway from Cleveland
to Erie and Buffalo is suppistal to be coin
/amid ; thus opening the entire way by.
railroad from Cincinnati to New fork.
The Edinburg (Ind.) Review states
that the population (.1 that place in 1821
waa about lily, and an remaining for twen
ty-four years. until the completion of the
railway from Madison. In 1847 the popu
lation numbered 250, in 1850 it was 545,
and in 1852 it stood at 1.006.
The "swell mob" of London do perpe
trate robberies with the most singular inge
nuity and address, and appear never us
he in fault. A Indy alighted at the bank,
ascended the steps, and entered the vesti
bule, and, presenting a check to the paying
teller, received a very large amount of
bank notes, which she deposited in her
purse, and returned to the carriage. Just
as she had taken her seat, a gentleman
came down the steps of the bank without
kis hat, wearing spectacles, and having a
pea behind his ear, said : "Madam, we
have forgotten to take the number of those
notes ; will you allow me to take them
otrt" She handed hint the notes, and ho
ascended the steps of the bank and entered
the building. The lady having waited
some time, finally'returned to the bank,
and soon ascertained that no person had
been authorized to ask for the notes.
APPEAL mom JUDGE PAINE'S DECISION.
—The case of the Lemmon slaves has been,
appealed to the Supreme Court of New
York, which is to meet in New York city
on the 19th of Deoemlier next. If Judgo
Paine's decision should be reversed, it is
not at al! pobablo that the slaves will bo
within reach ; norwould Mr. •l.emmon.
says the Journal of Oommerce, have any
objectiou to relinquish all claim to them,
after receiving the indemnity money winch
is in proess of collection, were it not that
such relinquishment, at this time. would
render it impossible to test the important
legal question involed, by prosecuting the
case in die higher courts.
LARGE' YIELD OF POTATOICIP.....:The Has.
ton(Md.) Star states that Mr, James Har..
rison, of Bay Hundred ; district, in Talbot
county, raised one hundred and ninety-Avn
bushels of Irish potatoes, this season, from
two-and-a-half bushels of seed. Mr. Ber.
nard Cummings, residing in the same dis
trict, raised this season front lass thou 8
bushels of Lobster potatoes, about pSO
bushels, very fife and large.
CURIOUS SUIT. -.-A few days sings* in
Si. Louis, Missouri, a game chicken es
caped from his owner, ran into a drug
store, flew against a bottle, upset it, and
thus act evaporating eight ounces of otto of
roses. 'Phe•druggist has sued the owner
of the rooster * laying Alamages si the
value of the
,perlutne ivaitrA,
A large boy oui in Indiana /peal Ab
drew Jaalteost4l4lc: :4eu Jain!
DEATO 1i0n...1014N Saaar,ssw.—Tlia
Hoit.lolin Sergeant, of Philadetpitia, died
on Tuesday last in Alte73el yew of his sr.
was one of the no* prtoni,netit politi
cians of Pennsykvania„ and had Ailed min!,
ioiportant stainnut.
,JP,Mkg
, r
lion. Walter 'Fiirwira *died ,at'
dance in.rittettltrig• on TatMida , ~r night
The . iwt ettalliti'm ;et 1 1 0 1111 ,, ip,jhe
;world ecun t mences 'nbir i.cy„
and riatti r throligh'
town; 4brotainuig aboail **MX.' thensauti
square RI ilea, of which a 'Wilt part k or
A tli! 41011 1 0 4,!, rift
ausfig.
From Major Joiciir.
Downier'YiLtn;llir t9fs-z
TRItAtZ IldlltrE l 47l l o GEN. PIERCE.
' Dian' Gthstas,:t• 11 . guess you little
{!fought"'heti .01
,t v as having that scratch
'in Mexico dill it ' going to make a
President `oirt of you. But time and chance
Canine to all men, and why shouldn't
to you as well as any bodyelse
T co d e to
when I lost dear old Gill
en' Jackson, that I should ever have a
oChiiiide lir; smite to another Gitierel in the
President's "vittiir4 President Polk was
only a Colonel, and somehow it didn't
seem half so natural for me to say "dear
Colonel," ae it did to say "dear Ginerai."
I had been so used to it in old Hickory's
time. And can't help thinking that no
body lower than Gineral might to be Pres
ident. But that's neither here nor there;
you are President and have to go ahead
and make the heat of it. And as I had a l
good deal of experience in Gineral Jack
ion's time, and yen are kind of yelling in
Government matters, / felt it my duty to
write to you and try to encourage you a
iring, tlw I don't etpeet you know what
olarksome and trying times there is in go
ing through the Presideeny. The first
.thing that is necessary is to keep a stiff
.upper lip. It was keepin a stiff upper lip
*that carried Gineral Jackson through a
tgreat many hard trials. There was so
'many hands to the bellows that blowed
you into the Presidency that I'm afraid
when they come to settle up accounts
there'll be a squabble that wit/ make morl
trouble for you than ever old Hickory had.
When the old line Democrats, North and
-South, and the Hunkers, and the Barnburn
ers, and die Freesoilers, and the States
Rights Democrats, and the Union Whigs,
and the Secessionists, and the Carolina
Nullifiers, and the old Fogies and young
America, all get you by the throat, and
every one crying out "pay me that thou
.owest," I almost tremble to think what
will become of you, unless you have a
-good dual of the true old Hickory grit.—
You must put on the stiffest kind of upper
blip and take the responsibility, or it 'II he
,gone goose witit you. You had better
shape them oft, and advertise th at
~ you
vtviitt:t pay no debts of their eoutr.r6in4.
You must remember that the Whig
Tarty qs 'dead and buried, so you haven't
•got to-light again that no more. And you
roust remember, too' that the Whig party
harleit,eunwderable valuable property, and
that the iiiinuerattu party is the natural
Awir to it. lie yell can take nit the Bank,
.and the ld'ariff, and Internal Improvements,
and such kinds elf notions, and use 'em
.fluictly her the Yreiterit of the great Dimo.
.eratie party, and say amino albeit it. On
-4v .yuu moat take cant to lie 'em over into
Diumeratin Bank, sad Dimeeratic Tara
mud Islimiteratic ilitternal Improvements,
mid then oulrody .woritsay a word again
'ern
Well, stow, aboat•the Cabinet. Title is
.t lieldisti Lind el business, and 1 feel nit
•casy to know how youlll get along with it,
Uncle-Joshua thinks you'll better take one
rout of•eact ittarty that 'went for you, and
Aire 'eta all a lair eliatu•e. Set you can't
diave but irriveu members in the Cabinet.
unless you conclude to have a kitchen Cab
inet Lou, and 1 don 4 suppose you'll do that.
for they ain't apt to work very well. Old
Hickory himself got•rather tired *fills be
'fore '!was over. go if you haven't but
Isere% taetaberd, there wois't be enough to
give one to each party, and there Mat's
deft to sack *heir fingers will always be
fining their thumbs at you. And then yen
know the rule 4,4, that the Cabinet shout,'
_always lie a unit. lint Flu afraid if you
get one in Intim each panty, it wtll be a very
luarrelsothe kind of 'limit, and your will
,'teas 1 4 11 comfort of quer life. And then
it you was to give the whole to one or two
parties, you would of course have abrut a
dozes parties up in arias agin you, and
squalls and harrycanes blowing from all
quarters. Jest see how it would work.
if Imu Amok, pick out a sound, vise Old
Fogy to take hold with you to help cook
matters up. the Dienueratic Review would
lie dwelt upon you like a thousand of
'brisk, and blackguard you like a pickpock
et for trviugdr hobble along on the ••mere
bemuse horse." And then if yon was to
look 'bother way and set Young America
to the helm, the Ohl Fogies would be a
draid some of the mad-caps would run us
on to the breakers and seed us all to the
bottom. in that ease pretty likely there'd
be a greater unit oat el the Cabinet than
there wag le It, and there would be danger
of mutiny all round. So there yonare.—
You seem to be ill a snarl, any way you
.can fix it.
Now, if you take my advice, Gioeral,
you will plot your eves, and stop year
ears, and take the responsibility, soil when
they come puthuig and hauling around you,
jest say to the Diu:menus, ■nd the Old
Fogiea. and Young America, and the
!hull:era. and the Bartiburnera, and the
Frees/tilers and the Abolitionists, and the
iSeeessisuists. aud the NuMicro, that you
*inlet know none of 'en, and that you ain't
their President, but that you are the Pres
ident of these thirty-one United States, and
you ineau "to go for the whale or none."
That is, 1 mean the whole of these United
,States that is fairly ours. and not the whole
of creation, for this last business is one
that treats to be looked at and thought on
atinsiderabie belore ping into it. I know
some folks say there is to he a great deal of
atmexin done during your administration.
NUW I don't know what your notions is
on this subject, but if annexin is to be the
main business of your term, the meat ques
tion is, what is the best way to do it T--
Uncle Joshua always says, in nine cases
out of ten it costs more to rob an orchard
then' it itkitild to buy the apples
true, mar be dibusterin wouldn't be the
clicapeat way to antler. But some folks
have a groat fancy for lilbusterin, lot it
cost what.'twill. If you should think of
branching 011 i strong that way. I don't
anomie you ,
email do better than to take
Kossuth.' for Secretary of State. For he
is Governor of Hungary, you know, and
could hitch that linevountry right on to our
team,witlinut the trouble of any fi Ilibuster
in about it. It could be done so quick the
.Russian Boar wouldn't have time to growl.
And then a small fillibusterin army could
bring in Cnba, Canada, and Mexico, and
ihe‘eio an fiat as wo 'should know wha
to dp with 'nni.
Mod by dineral, go ahead, and keep a
.enfr,upper lip. and any thing I can do for
..youjeat led we know. So I remain your
~rue friend
MAJOR JACK DOWNING
VOTE OF CCM itilt SERVE IN ONIO.--The
vote for .Prealdent in the counties on the
...Reserve in dlhi• attends ; Scott 14,031,
•.+hates 14,843. Male ,13,440. Hale leads
rboth Suitt and Pierce au four of the nine
Atteuittiet.
Colored ladies are said is be the flowers
' — tiont.ttii Wish Jamison.' dowitlieue white
' •
Gem. Flores hi Trouble.
The - ft. 'Y. Evening Post, e Locofoeo
/Mantel. gives the skeicb of the ,
incident greediness of its party :
""prows the very illy the election of Cknt
erg Pierce became reined kt a mailer of
comparative eel minty, down to the present
hour, he bas been dodged from city to
city, and bone village to village, from his
office is his hoece, from his home iebitra,
from his hem to his kitchen. by a heeds of
predatory patlisicians,dettirminesl,a4 every
sacrifice of courenteoce et propriety, to
make an early impression en his mind of
the value of their services in the late can
vass, and to show how largely they eontrile-
Wed to its auspicious reach.
"Some go in committees, setae go Alone,
some with letters, some without, some
with newspapers containing reports of
peer speeches—such men always make
poor speeches—which they had delivered
at some Litttle Pedlington hickory pole
raising ; and some with a patent rat-trap
or mammoth pumpkin to prevent or ex
hibit; al! go upon one pretence or another,
to Concord to see Genet's! Pierce, and all
expect him vo give them hie entire confi
dence ; to tell them with the understand
ing that it shall go are further whom he has
determined to select for his cabinet, or, if
his selection has not bees made, to aid
him, with their disinterested advice. All
feel equally at liberty to discos* with him
the future policy ofhis administration and to
tell him what course only, will give satis
faction to the free and independent electors
Little of Pedlington. • • • •
"All these pretences for sharing the res
ponsibilities of General Pierce in the for.
mation of his Cabinet, and conducting the
government after his inauguration, are pre.
stinted under all possible guises but the
truth. Every imaginable art or device is
employed to impose upon him. No one
tells the truth."
Interesting Discoveries ha Persia.
We have had the pleasure of listening
to a letter written in Persia tea gentleman
in Boston, which gives an account of some
recent and interesting discoveries in that
country. Tire writer is a !scientific gen
tleman of the highest standing. an Ameri
can, and one whose position in Persia is a
pledge of the correctness of his details.
The line between Persia and Turkey
has not been defined with that exactness
whiA peace and security dentand; and
soldiers have, by both Governments, been
placed upon the disputed territory to de
fend the rights of Turkey and Persia., ;
And fur many years the soldiers have been
in the practice of coming into collision.—
To avoid this bloodshed, and settle definite
ly the bouudary line between the nations,
England and Russia have induced Persia
to consent to a mixed commission, which
should embrace England, Russia and Per
sia. That commission is now engaged in
establishing the line between Persia and
Turkey. Col. Willinins, well known to
many Americans. arid a man of character
and talent, is the English commissioner.
In the prosecution of this work the com
misairmers have come upon the remains of
the ancient palace Shusatt, mentioned 111
OW sacred books of Esther and Daniel, to
gether with the tomb of Daniel the Pro.
;diet. The locality answers to the re
ceived tradition of its position, and the in
ternal evidence, arising Isom its correa•
pmidence with the description of the pa
lace recorded in the sacred history, amount
almost to demonstration. The reader can
turn to Esther, ch. i, v. R. There lie will
read of a ".pavement of red, and blue, and
white, and black marble in that palace."—
That pavement still exists, and, RA de
scribed by Col. IVilliains, corresponds to
the description given thus in the sacred
history. And in the marble columns, di
lapidated ruins, the sculpture, and the re
niatiiog marks of greatness and glory that
are s ered around, the commissioners
read the exact truth of the record made by
the sacred penman.
Not Jar from the palace stands a tomb ;
on it is sculptured the figure of a man bound
hand and foot, with a huge lion in the act
of springing upon him to devour trim. No
history could speak more graphically the
story of Daniel in the lions' den.
.:T ) lie commissioners hare with them an
abler corps of engineers and scientific men,
and most interesting discoveries may be
expected. The Persian arrow-heads are
found upon the 7alsee and the tomb. Glass
bottles, elegant as those placed upon the
toilet table of the ladies of our day, have
been discovered, wits other indications of
art and refinement, which bear out the
statements of the Bible. Thus twenty-five
hundred years after tire historians of Esther
and Daniel made their records, their Maui
ries are verified by the peaceful move
ments of the nations of our day.— liosico
aronicle.
A Friday Item.
An told skip carpenter, of long experience
in our navy, says the New York Tribune
tell us that the steam frigate Powheist' is
a notable instance of the fallacy of the old
say lug, that ships which sail on a Friday,
never get to port. The blocks fur the
Pow haute were laid on Friday, her keel
was laid on Friday, she was raised on Fri.
Jay, she was launched on Friday, her
masts were taken is on Friday, her heavy
machinery put up on Friday, her trial trip
(undertaken on Thursday, hut failed.) was
accomplished on Friday, she left Norfolk
on her first cruise on Friday, has sailed
from many other ports on Friday, and
will very probably leave here this day
(Friday) for a voyage to the golf. lien
are Fridays enough to sink a whole navy,
if Jack's superstitions had proved realities ;
but on the contrary, the POWilailitll (so far
as we know) has been a very lucky ship.
Perhaps the fact of her being a.steamship
is the secret of her security from the de
mons that pursues Friday dhlps and Friday
sailors.
If that's
Worth Knowing.
Whenever au artisan, says the Temper•
ance Chronicle, resident in one of the
filthy places, leaves oft strong drink, the
usual course of proceeding is this. He be
gins to pay his debts t he purchases de
cent clothing for himself and family I he
makes his habitation clean, and ptovides
good furniture ; he buys a few books
takes his family to a plaeo of worship l and
if not content with being clean and decent
amongst surrounding dirt and wretched
ness, he looks for a better residence in
some airy and salubrious locality,leaving his
unimprdvable residence to be occdpied by
one like his former self, iho prefers think
ing, smoking, gambling, to the comfort and
decencies of domestic life.
r for Gentlemen's Wear,
lit CHICK Ilse opened splendid assort
-0.40 mem of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassi
nets, Tweeds, Jeans, ac,, &c. Call and
see (or yourselves, and you will conies,
that cheaper goods you never saw.
Ofi Vatun of the bulge Held Mee
. Ilea in toitrlvanis. •
CO/MINIM Norm &oft. Bak.
Adams, 2018 2725 81
Alleghenyi 7226 9816 965
A/mats:en& 2480 2093 142
Beaver, --- 1943 1805 861
Bedford, 2819 2278
Berke, 9508 4918 5
Blair, 1931 2599 5
Bradford, .3980 .8526 281
Bucks, .5768 4928 58
Butler, 2538 2888 165
Cambria, 2085 1461 lb
Carbon, 1811 749
Centre, 2993 1916
Cheater, .6520 .6709 .838
Clarion, 2642 1218 28
Clearfield, 1783 997 24
Clinton, 1318 990 2
Columbia, 2102 1165
Crawford, 3427 2775 5 !990
Cumberland, 3188 2878
Daaphin, 2675 41673 29
Delaware, 1737 2083 107
Elk, 423 163 14
Erie, 2738 4015 1611
Fayette, 3867 3030
Franklin, 3858 3904 3
Fulton, 881 729 1
Greene, 13602 1559 30
Huntingdon, 2041 2511 2
Indiana, 1827 , 2387 279
Jefferson, 1484 1115 22
Juniata, 823 659
Lancaster, 8578 11636 53
Lawrence, 1064 1984 514
Lebanon, 2118 8106 1
Lehigh, 3493 2993 2
Luzerno, 6340 3339' /79
Lycowing, 2790 2085 6
M'Keau, .597 405 78
Mercer, 2693 2211 . 789
Mifflin, 1620 1892
Monroe, 2098 418
Montgomery, 6767 4791 160
Montour, 1455 866
Northampton, 4403 2978 16
Northumberland, 2451 1619 4
Perry, 2169 1418
Phila. city & co., 26022 24573 626
Pike, 834 202
Potter, 661 263 025
Schuylkill, 4758 4128 10
Somerset, ;1203 2986 28
Susquehanna, 3046 2035 215
Sullivan, 426 177 50
Tiogu, 2614 1564 79
Union, 1994 3081
Venaugo, /899 1164 204
Warren, 1433 1138 243
Washington, 4064 3810 870
Wayne, 2362 1232 21
Westmoreland, 5509 3203 119
Wyoming, 1258 807 19
York, 5585 4700 11
Total, 198,568 179,182 8,524
MARRIED,
On the frith inet., by Res. Mr. RoseernMer,
Mr. NOA If P. WEIKEET, of Mountplessent
township, and Miss /MATILDA BECK, of Ab
bottstown.
On the 18th ne, hy the mne, Mr. LEVI
STUCK anti Miss LOURIA M. KOHLER, both
of Muting,!cassia township.
On the 18th inst.. in this borough, by Rev. P.
Angie.lt,. Dr 1 ACOR ZSRBUCHEIN anti Miss
MAR Y To W N.4E:ND—both of Carroll CO, 34J.
On the 2d November, in University Chapel,
by Rev. E. Greenewald, Rev. DANIEL.
Professor of Methemstics in Capital Uni
versity, Columbus, 0., sod Miss HENRIETTA.
eldest daughter of the late Prof. Wilhelm Schmidt
On the 16th inst., by the Rev. C. W. Shadier,
the Rey. WITHER E. A li.9ERT. of German
town, and NETTIE M., daughter of lieur. Goud•
man, of Speedwell Farm, Miami, Pa.
On the :Malmo, by the Itev. Jacob Ziegler. WT..
DANIEL SIPMI:T, end Miss ANN MARIA
BRINGAMAN, both of Franklin township.
D 1 E 11,
On the 14th inst., Mr. JACOB ISOHLITX,
of Hamilton township, aged. 24 years, 10 mouths,
and 26 days.
On the 9th inst.. in Berwick township, GEO.
HA RMA N, aged 73 years, 2 months and 10 days.
Oa Tuesday morning last, MARION CAS
TLEBURY, daughter of Mr. JAMES Pierce, of
this Borough, aged about 10 months.
On the 18th inst., SAMUEL, son or Mr. Isaac
Shank, of Franklira township, agek 3 years and
16 days.
On Saturday morning list, of apoplexy. at his
rot idence in Em int taburg , J U 'l' ROXEL ,
ben int, in the 87th year of his age.
At Emmitaburg, on liatutday last, Mrs. ROWE,
widow of Wm. Rowe, deceased, futmorly ul this
county.
At Hanover, on the 17th Imo., at the
denim of Mrs. Leas, Mrs. NANCY MURPHY,
(formerly of Get yaburg.) aged about 86 years.
On the 12th Mat, Mrs. LYDIA ANN - HOR.
NE It, wife of Alexander H. Homer, of Fayette.
vtlle, aged 11 years 1 t months and 18 days.
Dias, on the 2341 inst., at his residence In Ham•
dietitian township, ANDREW MARSHALL,
iu the 21st year of his age.
Very feeble health for the lut ten years, forbade
his mingling with society or attending to business.
Frequent attacks of paralysis so impaired the vital
energies as to admonish himself and his friends,
that "the last of earth" would shortly be reached.
He died near the swot of his birth, maintaining to
the end of life, a character unblemished for integ•
city, guod•neiyhborship, and sincere piety. Pos
sessed of a sound judgement, en even temper, and
a kind heart, he secured the esteem of all who
knew him. Public confidence In him was shown
by churning him as a Representative in the bate
Legislature, and subsequently, to be a Justice of
the Peace. For many years he exercised the Whet
of ruling Elder in the Church of Lower Mush
Creek; and although unable to attend, for some
time, the Sanctuary, or perform any official duty,
be was deeply intenhted in the welfare of the
Church of his fathers * and continued to be one of
the most liberal supporters of the gospel, and de
lighted in the success of every good work. As
showing the popular regard, the inquiry touching
his health was widely made, with the significant
remark, "He was an excellent man," or, "I thought
a great Jeal of him." This is a tut of character.
Moons can awaken, with good men, such a kind
ly interest in his welfare, without Jousting it.
The nature of his last Ulnas deprived hitt' of
coisokousriess, and his friends of the melancholy
pleasure of his dying converse. But, Noosed be
God. this mystery of His Providence did not deny
us the sweet privilege of commending the depart.
ing spirit into His band, or destroy the hope his
life inspired, that the pallid face should yet be ra
diant with the glory of Heaven, and the palsied
Warm vocal in the song of the ransomed.
To say that he was not laultleu, is to say that
he. was but huitian, and that he will be missed, is I
to assert a truism. A wife end three sone are thus
called to mourn a loot, which, to him, is a gain,
The grove bad scarcely been closed upon the
remains of a sainted sieteri until it is opened to re•
*sive the brother's. United in life, in death they
are not divided. C,
FRENCH WORKED COLURS &
SLEEVES, in great variety. and
cheap too, can be had at
• MIDDLECOFF'S.
Mc C L A 1 N' 13 celebrated premium
TOOTH-PASTE, Vegetable HAIR
OIL, anti FANCY SOAPS, a fresh sup
ply just opened at
MIDDLECOFF'S
IQ HA Wl6B, Bonnets, Ribbons, and Dress
Goods, a select assortment, just open.
ed, and cheaper than ever, at
MIDDLECOFFT,
10UNTERPAN 't3--white twine.
for solo very low at KURTZ'd.
Not Irma Tairanaar.]
Ift dhe stesista• Her
mann and ksebleallkase tap apeeial effect opt
the Plobtrl besalliSh Saila heyday of 100
Howard lirsetisuads atliii:Oorial.,suid 500 bhls.
ilo M $A in pet avtio rewany 0.14-
unt•otter deer B.lM ra 1,200 bbls. fA(y
Milo $4 hiebbl. , Wa, vide Rye Flour at
$4 36,41,41 orn 4i&l at OM piebm.
URA/N.—Ma supply of Benin is Qr. and
prices rather drooping. We lige sales of red
Witratiet 105 a osl irldhe 00. 11)0 Bsl 13.
and such as is suitable for Wally do* t 17 • $1
19 per bushel. Rim 70 1 06 odons per lbnaharl.. 7. -
Coat is lower. Baieh oftwastarlhiss tied yellow It
62 a 45 cassia per bushel. OM Moro anebanged,
and bet little doing. Oata 414 a 45 cents per
boatel. Closonseed 5* $8 .2t; Immo do. $2
87; and !Flaxseed $1 ab per lbsuiled.
GROCERISI3.—But little doh*
811101 Of RlOlll 0 all} caner b. antes and Mo
lasses unchanged. Rios 4 coast* lb.
PROWSIONS. ideas ork is firmly Iteld at
dlll per bb1...; Prime do. $lB. Mess Beef $l6 N.
Bacon ikouldsnillll a 81 bents ; sides 44 a 9,1 1
cents ; and hams 11 a 13 cents per Ibl, Lard
bbls. 121 omen, end In kegs 134 cents per lb.—
Butter 17 a 1.8 owls per lb. Cheese • a 10denti
per lb.
Die annually in England of CONSUMPTION.
In the New &reload Seater, the proportions one
n four or five, In Boston, probably Guile Tian:
In the city of New York. siztyoettea died in two
weeks in December of this disease. It is ism pre
valent in the mote northern latitudes, as limals,
Canada. anti oaten the Alps of Switzerland,
where the winters are leap awl severe, and these
are fewer sudden elsmeges.
No theory can be more welcome to the imam
mind than the sae which enab/ivhea on good
grounds the hope for prolonged existence ; if the
allegations of those who a re at kw entitled to
oaracity may be behaved, time is a oteveatatmo
sad a remedy.
The great Anther of Nature hm provided es
with a remedy for Censumptioo, and the diseases
leading thereto which are so fearfully common ha
our country ! Has he left us to End relief from
the* fatal-aconele by ranaseklng other lamb I No,
the east Nature's owe Remedy, is at our hand.
The Wild Cherry and the Pine furnish us with a
care. where a cdre is possible.
Oise of the mod impatient discoveries of the
age, in ameliorating the owedition of this large
clam of 'Buffeting humanity, is
W !STA It'SBALSA M OF WILD CHSR
which has been before the puhiic some ten
years. valuable medicine was first discover.
ed aml intruslinied in the year /SOS. since which
lime its enceinte has constantly increased the Je
mmied, until a has become one of It not THE
MOW' . POPULAR REMEDY FOR CON.
CIUMPTION, in is incipient stage, seer known.
.None genuine nabs, signed I. JILTI'S.
tUrFer sale in Oetty►burg 'by S. H. lIUEH•
LER, and by Deuggists generally.
DISTILLERS & VENDERS
num E following list of Distillers dr. Yen-
der; of Patent Medicines within the
county id Adams, as returned to the Trl . B.
surer of said County by the Mercantile
Appraiser. is ptadishedin accordance with
law, designating those who have taken
out License, and those who have not until
the Ist ul April next. Those marked with
an asterisk (*) have ion taken out license.
DISTILLERIES.
C'titiaberland township
It). Uenrge L. Svliriver,*
10: David ithotle•H,
10. W. S. Jenkinm,"
Munition,
10. henry Wolf,''
(bootnogo_
10. John Kink,* 5 00
Liberty.
10. Imes 111cDivot.• 5 00
VENDERS GP PATENT MEDICINEs.
Geitylburg.
.1. S. 11. Buehler,•
4. Samuel S. Forney!
liatraillon.
9. Joseph Miller.•
BEER LICENBE4
Oxford ip.
8. A M 1 Staub. 5 00
Berwick Ip.
8. Jacob Geiselman!
Gettysburg.
8. John Lutz.
!kirAs the County TressUtet la required
to Institute suit against all delinquents in
the month of December, those desiring to
save costs and fine ate requested to lift
their licenses on or before the 15th of he
ermber next, or snit Will be brought accor
ding to law.
THOMAS WARREN,
Treasurer 1;1 ddseus Cott*
rteastirer`s (Mice, Gettysburg,
Nob. 26; 1452: 4t
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
cummoktt•rso.
NolicE is hereby given •to all Lege.
tees and other persons coneerned s
that the ildrainistration dimwits of the
deceased persons hereinafter mentioned,
will be presented at the Orphans' Court of
Adams county, for confirmation and alloW
ance. on Tuesday the 21s1 day of Lk
ember next, viz:
87. The first and final account of lease
Cline, ono of the Ezeeatotstof Jelin Cline.
deceased. '
88. The first and final sbcount of Chris
tian Slither and Lewis Shrivet, Adminis
trators of George L. Shrivel', deceased,
who was Guardian of the persons Red es
tate of Isaac Thomas Shrivet, George W.
Shrivet, and Maria Catharine Shriver, mi
nor children of the said George L.Shriver,
deceased,
bA NIEL PLANK b
Register's Wheel, Gettysburg, / Register
Nov. 26, 185 t. i te
THE Partnership heretolbte ekisting
between the undersigned, under the
ham es ufAHRAHAM and ISAAC FISH
EH, is this day dissolved by Mutual con
sent. Therefore all persons knotvihg
themselves to be indebted to the late Firm
are requested to call en the endersigtted
and make payment on or before the Atst
day of Match next, anti those . petsons hav
ing claims against the late Firm ate re
quested to present them for payment.
ABRAHAM FISHER, Jr.,
ISAAC FISHER.
?Mee/ Mill, Butter tp., Nov. to, 11552-30
111 E undersigned has received from
Harrisburg the Dockets provided for
by the haws requiring the rigistration of
Marriages, Births and Deaths, and Is pre.
pared to receive slid record certificates, as
required by law. rretergyinen, Phy
sicians, and others, desiring blank cern&
cites, can be supplied at reasonable rates,
on application in AIM undersigned. '
DANIEL. PLANK, Register.'
Rex imulei Mires; Gettrelns,
November 20,18a5. 5
dißlanks of all kinds for
e l nis office.
ktitact:
May Thousand Persons
tar Patent Medicines.
Liter OF LIST/ LJ.EIOz
Oxford
DISSOLUTION'
NOTICE.
it stittiClA - ibitt
TR*
'undirlithei,.Triiiii* Om
County of Admits,rk accemlance with
lli, .ftirtral•A'elg* • 11 ,„Aiketaglit 4 06 b01 1 *
ehe letieteing list of w boldest* milers and
getaileni• of Merobsodie6 *Mitt the 'aid
'County, am classi‘al rettitwai qo him
hy the Merehantile 7lpprais4 uI OteCoun
ty-A-designatitig those Who hitt , 'taken out
iioense, and those with hasp not, for one
year from the Lt of Mab, Min. Those
waived with in asieriek VI hare net taken
out License.
Ali l 't mama.
Borough If Oftsbittg.
98. Ninesiock anti SO* 4121 00
12 George Arnold, 12 50
12 Abraham Arnold. . 12 50
13 David Mitkßecoil: 10 00
13 Danner & Zeigler, 'lO 00
18 A. IL Kens, ' - 19 00
14 John M. B ieversoo,4r.,* . 7 00
14 George 1 . 44 4 1 0, 7 00
14 Mares. Samisen. 7 00
14 8. H. Oneidas; 700
14 Keller Karts, 7 00
14 1. ii. Schick. '7 00
14 Win. W. Hameraly,* 7 00
44 W. W. Paxton,* 7 00
14 George W. /Messing,* 7 00
14 !hilip Wintry', 7 00
14 flamed 8. Forney. set. 7 00
14 Alexander Frasier,' 7 00
14 Hugh M'lllienny, 7 00
14 Samuel Little, '7 00
14 Wm. Gillespie, 7 00
/4 J. J. Brinkerhol, • 7 00
14 Jerome Walter, 7 00
14 Emanuel Zeigler, Liquor, 10 50
4 Skelly di Hollebaugh.* 7 00
14 Elias Sheaths. 7 00
4 Robert Shemin,' . 700
14 Ephraim Illanaway.* T 00
4 F. E. Van Defoliant,* • ' 7 00
4 David McCreary,* 7 00
Cumberland Towns*
4 John Weikert,
4 Robert Cobean, mill,*
4 George Trestle, mill,*
4 Henry Myers, mill,*
Sinews 7'oconship,
4 Jacob King, 7 00
4 Daval 7 00
4 Philip Si C. %V, Myers, lig.i 10 50
Menallex Township
4 John Burkholder,
4 John McKnight,*
4 Abel T. Wright,
4 George Miiiiiigh,
4 Maria 1.. Wright,*
Dialer Ykriaitaltip.
4 hum Houck, lig.,
4 Peter Hulick.
4 Samuel Faber, jr.,
4 Cregluw & Severe,
Tyrone Township.
14 JeAim Cline, 7 00
14 tiefirmer & Siontbauglo. liq.,* %11 50
14 J. Riadlemoser, 7 00
Hamilton Township.
14 Jacob S. Hililebrond , liq.;'
14 Charles Spangler;
14 %Vslltam %Volt,
14 Charles Beaky, lig.,•
14 Samuel Ncilwrger,
14 Uualtarine
Liberty 'Township,
14 John Nuuemaker.
14 Samuel Nunemakei% mill.*
Alottrojoy Township&
14 Ephraim flamer, IN.,*
14 Wm. 1V allier,e
14 Lawrowe De 117., lig.,
14 Henry Itan - n.
14 Sylvester Fink, liq..
14 Mary Moran, 7 00
14 Abraham 7 00
14 Thomas J. (Inger,* 7 00
14 Philip Hann; liq.. 10 00
14 Slid( & Whltiher, liq., 10 150
14 Beecher & Mover, liq.; * 10 410
14 J..enb r. honer, 7 00
14 J. B. Wrightson, 700
14 John %Vella, 7001
14 Martin 1.. Millet, '7 00
14 Hugh M'llhenny, teIII.* 7 00
Ilunlikoilbait tottftskilli
14 11. W. Riley, liquor,*
13 Jacob Brilikerhed.*
14 Paxton & Blythe,*
14 Cieurge Halle, mill,*
Ihnlbigtett lownithip,
12 J. A. Gardner, liquor,
14 William Kettleleelli
14 Win. Ketilewell (St Co.,'
14 Jaen', A. Were,*
13 11. IPL Gardner;
14 J. firinkerlioff,*
Laietridnt toter:Ship
14 ank l e beltdorff. mill,*
14 Henry U. Smith, liquor,
Orford toter/ship,
13 Jarob Martin, liquor,
13 G. H. Himee, liquor.*
14 Mary Heavy,
Bertbiek township(
14 William Rittinger, liquor,
14 M. Hichelbereet;
14 1). E. Hollinger, "
14 Joseph It. Henry.*
Mountpleasant 7bninsnO.
la John Miller,
14 Amos Zuek, lig.,
14 Peter O'Neil, liq.,
Pending lortotthip,
14 b. M. C. White,
14 Jacob Aelabaugh, jr.,
14 Jacob George,
14 Adam 8. Myent 4 liq.,
Conotrago lotrhuhipt
14 John Busby, et., 4 00
14 E. J. Owings, IN.,* 10 00
14 ReHoy & Snetringet, liq. b 10 60
Germany township.
14 Henry Schriver,* 17 00
13 Sneeringer & Renshaw, liq.,* 15 00
13 George Myers & Son, liq., 15 00
14 Edward C. Bishop,' '7 00
14 Samuel Berlin,* '7 00
14 Norbeck & Spalding,* 7 00
Union towns*,
14 Peter Long, liq.,*
NEW STORES
14 John Hew, liquor, 010 80
14 Peter Mirkley, • V 00
14 J. A. H. Itether. llq., 10 50
14 Jacob H. Keiser, 7 00
14 Jneeb B. 'l'rostle, liquor,* 10 50
14 George Kenn,'" " 10 50
14 A. 8. Myers, 1./ 10 50
14 Henry Mayer, •' 10 50
14 J. Sneeringer, it 10 50
14 Wm. %ere .. 10 00
14 Bishop di brother. " 10 60
14 Cornelius Chronisier, se Mom) 8 81
14' F. W. Knees°, (0 mouths,) 3 50
14 Hugh King, 7 00
*WAG the County Treasurer is required
to institute suit 'viol all delinquents in
4ii i iptibionOk Of el:tiogirin g In
imme eblWillld ittt :4 . 44101101(00 to lift
411Orlicett000 . oat pr bigoreihe 154 gat
bitiskr oak lioe,brought omit.
ding to•
•Tilomats WARREN,
mow& ff Atoms Colisiiy.
trediurer's Odes, Usuidikag,
NoV. teat 5 41
VALEIBLO PROMO!
iron :mix.
THE subberlbers offer tot mdeoss very
adicantagsvies tetras,
A Lot aia imAkf oir Ground,
in taiNteld, Admen o:lusty, on which ant
erected a Pratte
DWBLLfiVitt frOft.E.
U 6 - 1 rtibgilitast and a Sublet also, a
TAN YARD,
with 16 ems. St Loathes, 2 Limes. and
Handlers t else, a LOG SHOP, Merhielt
'ion Rolling Apparatus, and earketill.—
Pee terse, apply to eltbor of the oubseri
bens.
II net geld before Monday the 201 k et
December next. it frill he tinted.
JOHN MICKLEY. .a.
MAXWELL SHIELDS.
Noes 12,141112.-4 C
NT NM! NEW GOODS !t
rip BF submit*er has just returaedfront
Philedeiphia with a ungnillibeitt
at
aetemeat et
NEW GOODS )
enalbrachig weer thing, staple sad desira
ble, which he ts prepared to will at unu
sually Irrloslit rates, arta respianfully In
vitee the parmaage avid end tie* custom
ers.
D. MIDDLECOFP,
Nov. It 18'52.
7 00
\ 7 00
7 00
7 00
r HE Semi Dittman of Ocnnherland
township Will weft at the tavern of
Peter Slider. on NednedeP the elfth
November, at 8 er.leek. A. M., to receive
proposals frown Teachers M take thane ,
of the different nehonfa in said intrntilhip.
Those iIetIOITII who desire to teat+, town
present thenotehtes on that' day for el
imination. The service of tide teachers
will be reqiiiredior the next wino
E 0 WAY DIUGIiTs &cy.
Nov. 6, 1852.
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 110
7 00
7 00
7 00
nooks t nooks 1 I
•
S. 111., IMPERILED,
rrIENI)ERS his thaoliA to . his trolly
11 Jot the liherai pit ion:10 oko hug toul
uniformly extended to liim, ttiol infohns
litem titM tie bilS 11.VeII fIV rel•PiVt.(11111104
illlllllishllllClll Sn Claamlierdmi , g tieo •in
addition to his limner large r nvek nr nenks,
a new assorintent to which lee inidies at
tention, as being tie largest, Inltest PHA
best assortment of
i 0 50
7 00
7 00
i 0 50
Classical, Theological, School.,
Miscellatitous BOOKS
ever nornetl! in ,Gent;si;tirg, nhA Vrttirh
as astral, ho is prepered m roll WI Wee
11 1 ,jm VERY 1 1 111cESI.Die
Gettysburg, Pa., !Abe 4, If/tlll.
Grist/El/Ir./4s -11Vrivr.
C i,oTit S. Cass town's, C'sssiNti tS• ken'
tuck y Jenws, n!I kinds
Sappendsra. Unnillterrliters.l3li VATS,
•Stonkings, 6tc., &a.% may be Ghat!, 0 111 k
and cheaps at
MARION RANGERS,
vou rvifl ipibalis at ►ha Publit
- 0 - noosnOtltiaNlkv SLAviistmll.
in Mi►klletown. on Saturday the
sf Decenther next; at 10 o'.
dock, A. M preahrely. with arms
anti aeon rrninants en* plistO
order.
fly *dor nr tho taraaln. '
AARON WItt.ER, fa S.
ko 60
d 0 00
7 00
7 00
BUTCHIRRING.
P HE sehettriber. haviu humpy t om•
- 11 - trimmed the BetchtYring 'Snakiest,. in
the Borough of tieuvolnitc, respectfully
informs his friends that he is at all thuds
reedy to supply them atilt fresh meat, of
the usual varieties. such as BO.EF, VEAL.
mtreToN, LAMB, I&U. Ilia slaughter. ,
Memo is tipoe the cotter e 1 Washington
and Railroad streets. Thankful for the
liberal encettragement hitherto received,
he respecrfelly solicits *a tontituanceufthe
pubitt patronage.
utrPerivarts having live stuck le die.
plum of will please tall upon the under.
signed, vrlio Will pity tlm highest market
prime ft* tire Same.
18 75
7 00
7 00
7 00
b 0 00
7 00
45 00
45 00
7 00
10 50
10 50
10 50
7 00
ROBERT HAIVERBLY%
Aug. IS, 1832-,4.
COLLECTORS / TAKE NOTICE
T IDE collertots of tarns in the different
totvneliips of ,ktlama county, are
herby notified that they will be required
to settle up their duplicates on or Wont
ruestaty 14e defy of December Merl
on which day the Commissioners will
meet at their office to give time nectetwary
exoneration.,
JOHN MICKLEY, Jr. %
JACOB GREISV,
ABRAHAM BREYER,
Commiasionetv.
latest—J. AuenimßAtou, Oftrk.
Nov. 19, 1862—td.
to Oo
10 do
to iso
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 $0
.i 4 O T/CC.
ETTERS Testamentary on the es
tate of /min iStitkaLY, sem, late
of Allontiijoy township, Adams county,
decd, having been granted to subscri.
her, residing in the same town ip , notice
is hereby given to such as *telt debted to
said estate to make payment without de.
lay, and those having claiml are requested
to present the same, properly trathemica.
ted, for settlement.
SA MOM. DERHORA,W, Ex'r
Nov. 4, , 1812.-Bt.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
LADIES—I you leant to buy the of.
test. beet and cheapest hong +Shawls
in liiwitb Crinite .KUIRTZ'4I away 'Cor
you will lin4 there the largest aesortu
ment in the county. r i Oet, 8.
111 RAWL'S, Sfiekillt flannels, Norm
IN 7 and Mess Triunninp In rest varie
ty, and cheap it
Oct. IL PAIIINESTOCK'S.
NOTICE.
NOVIICK'S.
A MIGA4.IOO OF PURZI2IORALS,
_
Erne. Awl nett Cloapitt Didire Megdziose..cri
A Nev I lifoPaine of tills pOPtiler periodical will
coMitie4reo wish the lanitaty ember foe
1853, which wally by the let of Decem.
her, and will be she moat veirrerh ever published.
The MO. r, roof Alferfprzfite.
'his is nowtbh only Maoism* Mot given oni
shad articles whisiWrfe. Mrs. flan S. siephens,
4be editor, and all the Lest A intritnn *torte, ere
molar contributors. More kliii4ll,4 motive,
ta!es•and novels have 'mirrored en ihie periodical,
hilhe'hatteen years, than in all fly Webers put to•
gather. 7she tone is that or the blkareet moral
parity, So That every family, rolriteie these are
dermblersotheold have it &let rims. twiterns for
enibroidery,msd sverythiag useful to the an, ap
pear monthly.
Colowed Fush fent ittre Chttg.
No other Mageside new wives 'colored steer
fashion plates, es Ibis does: Fall linter press de&
*rimiest* aecompeny rich *notably plate. This
is, in fact, the textbook Of fashion, and indispen
tibia to all who woulil know how to drew els.
gently, yet economically. itestibles tvery Indy
Ip be her awn dressmaker.
Netinifteent Mezzotints .17 on4er .tre" 'rav ine
the wienzeitiots and steel ewe/Inas, one of
w i hiehott least appear& In beer,y wanner, are tin
Kindled for beauty. In Illustratiohs, as well an
reading indeed. this Magni* es without
mammal Is fact, this it the only illustrated
Magazine in the country Which has steadily in-
creased fetlrenlalkos ferny yeik, Ototch proves
ismir eaverrinr it 46
rorms--ditiktg An.
Thut to for Wit, raj thres copies for 1
111 110 6 ,i live Itnisitli far one yonn, $1 30; eight
ebtties fovolie year; sixeseecepies for one
reor,s2u.
Proseltimß forMmt.
To nippy person getting op Clubt, follow‘
eptendid Premiums Will be given —For •
thil'of &he int 111 , e, a prethinm plate, In by 24
4ntbotit—• tolignPlieent offet. .fbr • trub 1:41 eight,
to copy of the M a gnin for 1852. For • dub of
'Wean, ten eatra tow for I, 643, imed ili Omit=
slate in iddition.
Addnin,
CBARLW. VETPARNItf.
No ON Chestnut it, Philp
2000 LADIES
ARE- trilling to certify th at the HATH.
*AY VOOKING STOVE is the
Very beettheve now in woe, inesameh as
they will do more C'oeking. Wowing and
flaking, and do it with fess labor, and last
NB Megin tie In soy other ature now
bold. Thew celebrated stoves or. coo.
%tangly &apt for bale at a Very reduced
twice at The
GETITSBEIC 11111ORY IND
MACHIN!! SHOP,
*Were The subserittetellefelitt deleYtainett
To - ewit ell peisoos hove Oho the Parlor,
Sexton's Raltiotote Peaklkte li
tied Vabiiith Cook Store Mid Aitlight
and 'reit-Otte Pattot ettlVelt of the mutt
biab.l4l4pOtottte. •
TAM Sairrsonal%oll a nib
whir estittok Atlrtreltsetl tot tittnltelts*
gliaillit4rlA the chat-set* Ittheir Vdtitkti
Ike ton e tently on bawd &retie., and to view
*l' the fact thit the Migehttnyerd :rot Thee
Plenitlts is otte-lieenh hie:Aviles thatt *t
other ploughs, it is decidedly the heap
est that tett 'he bbtaitted%
WITIZEILOW PllOl7OlE= wird %Air-
CastiiigB for the Wiii*titak Plohgth
Witici-iniH Machinery", sCaokatg. Mid Hot
totr.waro, With every ankh ostrally Maga
at FifutitiricS 'bah bie obthint.ti Terri.
Blaticestithing owns Ohm teisiOng
Yituah
WAIN SON.
•
z-kl°
*PANTS D. •
211gigigh 1.88. l'Olat in LI&
" I "`"Ft ‘F`lFlYcenitier next, fitt lehtitth
CASH will he paid.. Ferment Who 'have
the article (U? safe, Will de well by dialing
ant! making .eirgagetnents With the soh
serater, at his Plnur, Hawn end Orneety
Store, in Went Middle wart. farityaburg.
iltOs
tisACI? 11141141%,
Nov. 18524.6-41.
lintiartiher beret)). gismo mile* tat
theverrhe hoe ptoreisepithe WOOil
oe actenttate. that heis in want nth, swot Ilatit
unless it is atiltieracl farihwitit. *Matt
&Meer notice. Oat Attenunts will Inr pleat&
in the lianas of an officer fur cullectinit v
am% ore nreney required.
T. WARREN. ,
azuz liana
AT
PRIVATE SALL ,
rkt 'undersigned, residing hs Mt*
C tington township, Moms tioussit.
Pa.. oilers at Prisahttlale that portion :at
Isis (item east n' tire Pine .dense , Mud.
v volatility THIRI'I 4 4CRENaI 16:170e .
land, on whith aft erected it •largoattil
'e ofitnenliJoirs
E3l3lCht DWELLINO HOW E, ' uti
Rough -east tenant hoarse r also A .
weather•boartled Howe, kook thintlitril
blacksmith Shop, sml all the import.
manta necessary to make Motive cionforial
ble. th'ere is a Noel-rate bprinn vvf water
near the lnor. unessrpassed in oho County.
There is on the premises's Pith Pond; als
so, a young and thriVing ,` 7 . "0
0 12/(0V242434
or choice Pruit. If itre ply.sslha
- oer itiontltritiolt 11.14 i gCnin - Tnt
,
Woodland will he snit] Int »Mint:lion with
the shove tlesirnble Poperty.
Persons *lifting to view thn properlY•
will be shown it Iwy the untlereirrnetl.
SAMUEL bb ELLY. •
Aug. 26-4 f
•F r '
, •
• • .0, 4
Blake's Patent Fire and Water
Proof 'Paint.
A .surEktroa ARywirri, rat sale
A
Fabasemoak'•, wien rt ilus
RED FAWN'''.
Nov. I*
; 0 4,000a'r VlDOrthlo
TBBONS; Hosiery, Mora, Needle
Worked Colter... Edging, foefe.
sod a thousand or more ortleks in goo
same Linn, to be bad cheaper Men row ;is
Oct. 30. ItiollteiCilt.