. Naval 11111wronsents. The Navy Yard at Brooklyn. New 111 R Stilt IND 8i1v 1111 , 11 , 76 1 ma ***B..l47, ll N l llhr g 7. l :lLed to: Turk, at present wears a very lively - 4- - i: jll - 11 4. 11 1 2 ' WibM) ;* ranee. 'There are is I t large (love !r irT7plo et a ' Ooug t la t district ; Dlr. ce ."". , f v.. nkre6 V o \big, o ‘1; td i ni V rig,i .i , g, N ... .....1 4 ; Mr. Edmunds, A 4 Mat war vessels moored' the re, [eruct u a ivai : , ' L.,— ~.. , - t ,„,.. :tho oth at the receiving ship Ntirth Carolina.] ell . pride Elko* ;Deo. 7. , 1 i Q . i 6 4 8 d. j_ilp• a. iii , .., the ....g .: in r. up 1 4 of which are fitting oat' for sea with the ; .....A....5.....!:......r .e law a 1 T•wo, nut iv ig, in OW j DOD utmost dispatch. They form three, or r tenult vs • , , flttal ta t hig,lsolie I h, and Goodriel4lVhig i eh* ol three, dastiect expedition. .. ~_ I 416 , ... Our matt -artist n - ti 'with' inllie liar '.lsT.l'. Banks,coalition Item- 1 klryll, 1111 the old. expedition wider the the emu- ; the frequent mention of this topic in our ' °end , is elected in the seventh, and De Porpoise. the wader Ringg comprising b gloop.of-war Vincennes, thrige • columns. Deeply imbued with a cowrie- , ` Vi t t, Free Soil, in the ninth. The entire p i lot b og. _ thin of the great importance to our einem stumerJohn Ilancock, and a delegation is composed of 9 Whigs, 1 Deui- These I s vesses are destined for the Japan . nity of having a Railway communication , ocrnt and 1 Free Sailer , In the last Co n- 1 n- 1 tool China sa, dest i ne s strait!, ant/ the ' with the system of Public Improvements ; rest, them were 7 Whig,' 1 Deumerstand t3outh sea islands, on a voyage of explore-. now being thrown around us like a piece of , 2 8 (iii.,i 'fair the prnmotion • of commercial in- ` oat wrests. It is expected to sail by the Ist er: -work, and fully . turepared, that it ouri - . -- - ithtiiiry at furthest ?:people would not go further backward in I aiir Another daring outrage was perpe . Second, le the African squadron, under t the relative settle of condition, they must i hutted in Baltimore city 'on Tuesday eve- Free Soilerit, I • e •• mmloret Mayo, consisting a the ',Make a . bold' rind vigorous effort to keep j te Constitution, and 'the slocwae I n./ n! , with the enterprise f. theday, r Wing, about 51 o'clock, Y. 31., in the rob- I bury of Me. Dicks, of Dorchester county, den, which carries sixteen gnus 'le ;r - ~ 0 ' feel imposed to press the matter of alict we did., while passing along Lombaril street, fernier will be the flag-ship.. Thee* are • between Calvert and South. . When ho at - deidgeed to relieve other vessels •on the . road upon those whom we can reach thro' rived opposite Franklin Lane, which runs - African station whose time has expired.--':our columns. We give Place te-day to an 1 front Lotubarti to Pratt Street, he was 'They are all ready, except the lack' of a i interetting private letter on 'the' subject, ' feet' men. The Constitution looks as i written , a . i so used by the collar by some unknown ruf. iny gentleman whose commun - , ~ well as in her 'younger days . who came up him. Thitd, is the Macedonian, to join Cum-. cations over the signature of "X. Y. Z.," 1 fl" NOW* Perry's Japan squadron. She is ias they appeared in the "Star" a year ago, behind,. As he made an effort to call for aid, another per ' new ready tor her officers and evew•— May be remembered by the reader. Al- loon threw a handful of quick lime iu his Nebel her return to the port she k u bee " i dine hno lon r's resident of the Colunty, 1 mouth and eyes, completely blinding, and reseed. and her ports eltered wi th ' a . g g° for several minutesh' suffocating nu. A ' liet . iiparaleck, so es to mount. twenty i he atil l . l. " o a deep interest is the project I gnu 'on the main deck, and tweed' the; ant gives us the benefit of some practical rope was then thrown over his head and ; 3hlesi else [on pivots'] on the spar -deck l auggestious,'that ere Worthy of attention. he was dragged into Franklin lane by three .L-•.;oltwitriled for throwing shells, , Ode is By th e eau id another column it , w ill b e persons, and whilst there nearly strangled nal , ' bile of the handsomest vest* in the - ' . • ~,,, -.. N ee t h at a m ass m eattng of th e f r i en d s o f to death. They t . L.pilt from him a silver bides these w easels , the , . this place on watch, a wallet containing bank notes and • t wo a Railroad is to be held in - 'pendeticti end the ' suite - ship. Lexington, Tuesday next, at which Mr. MIFFLIN, an a draft on 31r. Barrett, of New York, for "ire fitting out with ilispatelt. alemittalionl experienced Engineer, Will submit imPor- 31,325, together with a bag containing a net known. Thistore- ship gouthampton.l wit data and propon i t in n , i t is to b e quantity of gold, amounting in the aggre which sailed on Thursday.took ri, "Pres 1. --a 'L • •gate to $.3 300 'lint the iset* India' and Paelist equedransi uttywn•Akte Meeting will be fully attended • • lindOW theJipan etipeditleit,-40weal.ef by all who desire the movement to succeed. One of the villains also struck at hint eitassetie. seeeth „ riis i t the desired end, sod guard a- aide of his hat, glanced off the rim, cut . ' garret another abortion. Another failure, through the breast of his coat from the lap and the movement will be thrown back for pel to the bottom, again glancing off on his port-mounoio, and cutting a long slit to-J the leg of his pantaloons nearly down to the knee, though his person was not iti jureci. Another blow aimed at him slight ly wounded his left shoulder. Having thus robbed him, they instantly fled, be fore he had sufficiently recovered to call for succor, being compelled to cut the "las so" from his throat with a peu-knife. So sudden was the attack that Mr. 11. could not even tell whether the robbers were white or black. The pocket b o ok. shot bag and rope were afterward, found in the vicinity, but all the money and con- .. , PIItiNCIL- 1 1`he' vote of--tlut Empire , :weireaat On she Slat MAIN ttoreinber. Deth mtblitrand twivete aecoluiti igres that thelownsladaly Was rionthocied delaninely. -lbw wftheat wry ' &Ai' of enffittalaim.—, , 'Proilt• the pains skim to bring up the ..-ratere, the Mutsu lilt exhibit el - Minim. *hr.-greater, probably, than 'oek" any. Amplest* 110611 to ohs people. 8' till. strhoph , we leers drat op to the morning of • 4lrs the the Imeit returns, ' Winding I.4eglity•threr depintinturta and the army -sod iisevy. were—Yea. 7,200,000 • ; no, II Parbrere monitor of ,voters who ab ,Mainel le December: 1848, amounted to , one.tifthend this time to one-seventh. - Thelreetilt Mr the Department or the • IlleinWerac prOrliiimed on'Thersday morn kV. et efie.llotel de Vii la. midst oriel of *Viva l'Empertarl" On Thursday also Lr , the , corps 'alatif met. and proceeded 1 ivithlthwep 'linoleum of the committee. The torn by ofthe votes would °mug , tom dayis-:-.lperluMl 'fimr ; and probably ea Ara tarDecitibiri the retell would be , onatiniiined. ma *hit Official proiliatatioiiOf . Moroni' Empire wide, on the 2d Doom -4,44lol:lltiniveritti7 of the itrup itteat ind • the liorottadou of Napoleon L, On the Acl -114114 WW" lite imitate Mcmulitiro. with ' , the . ationejwhich4wilt`be few ; but Alin ooers etiquette 'of the Deirtions ad of illotalpire triltbernettmuL'' b. -lilt asid.thil Emperor will'affilrees one 1111Itilif"O'ID Nage. Rd 'nothir to Eu. rope. , , •Dea Ire inse told; 'Will be essential. ly peeing. 7* priOdeat bar sent al ready an official it wonv to the Legislative liwkiriatating that the Government will On- Autittitchange moray in mune. Onssuruir.—An excellent article in /kr* 'tar Datataatair, on the p causes of the' mei* Of mime. it so obara,tix id by tt soaad practical philosophy mixed with lobbies benevolent*, as to attract iibore Mutilation than t generally bestowed liiiiiklatiolue Merit*. Notwithstanding thit IWO* his tiebiod his inbject with a 'fittelikithis admits of little or no add ition. Abe* lot oaditibl one vet) , operative bOubil'of is Of mime, in the tapaby 114 publicly manifested for the WO* eiinviet, when memiced io the • edirof 'doomed to * , scaffold ? Oaa witritged society no claims to pity and eerisislienition t Adille not this sysopa- Ott* Si fate Of thierilinal. by 'ltemising bib ilehitious of the laws, a corY_Pwarral is favor of crime? , No dissent abbukl ever be expressed spinet the course 1104 or the punishments Of ; not vivid mich diluent implies 'dale bOr 10 be" wroig ; ergo. that the ;dod ged' hi right. Better repeal die whole 'penal code than Mbninhiser it with rebus tram or Make apologies (Or it. punish- Mmits.;:—Phil. Ledger. artunova GONG of Counterfeitars has Ptai ham discovered New York Oky. That *era found' a ectruplettt sat *MOSilents for'conitereteitinggold thesesirs ~ttd sovereigns r cons isted of a linirs pram.* galvanie battely, a set of ttildy swotted for making gold dal `rs die in sithifinished state, lot mak tgnsr s large mouthy of sheet 'from which thousauds of counterfeit didhtnt hadheen made,. together with itigisients of every description suitable fur di. purpose. They also found about ititiiiiy4re counterfeit gold dollars, atnl a tfta number in an unfinished state. The /Wristlets ore beautifully executed. and 1 11 =Ig their are well calculated ' we. It is believed that thousands tif.theat are in circulation. Several of the 011iia1irSiitera are noiv.in custody: u. 4 c • lAkiertristrnoir or fhaysnotortas.—The CI Mild Gazette says that it convention of owners of alms from Mason, Bmcl.en sad saber mountisa in Kentucky his been bild.'lo devise some way of preventing the alemipe otallives. They would have *Slave has Society formed in each cooky le Kentucky, each to have a pursuingtiOrn minee, A MOMS to be taken of air the slaves 'Leach county owned by Members, a fond retied to pay a stipulated reward Wit amapien , sad expellees of the pursuit utast alarm of members, to pay the eke. pans of ties Stales fur the capture of fags- Mom at the following rates ; $2OO for a flare over in years old. *lOO fur yoongir swim, sad 10/0 for information winch re,l Oahe is the capture of a fugitive. DON'T WASS" Ur.--The Charleston Igunany 0011101 Mil in !urinous snuck, is *Wing so the acquisition of Cuba, IMO soy loistenen. or under any circum oomesa by the United States. The Mer eery sepses that did we get possession of Smith ter without a war with Spain, it muodoi "It *OHM the Anti-Slavery Ortl esOli the South. at home. and be *MOW thereever of making Cuba k ali Statok is whteh sees the editor _ . lol‘lllle_us stoeditese. most respects, I - NN Wyss. thaw know is. liCrWe ant requested to state that the Stores in , FAIRFINLD will be eloped on - Ohrhitmas day—also in PETERSBURG; (Y: 8.) Altered Notes. swk„,The Baltimore Sun states that Bank bills altered from ones of the Frederick county (Md.) Bank to fives and tens arc in circulation. The alteration is executed with so much skill that the best judges have taken them. The plate, however, is altogether different from that of the genu inefive. The alterations are made by pas ting over the die at the top of the genuine bill a very thin and transparent piece of paper, executed with the greatest nicely, in the same form, with the figure 5 on it. By rubbing this part of the bill between the fingers, the edge of the piece pasted on will be peroeptible, and the part, from bar lag been glued or pasted, will appear stiff- The other alterations are wade iu the yams manner by substituting other figurts aid letters suiting. It is a dangerous note and one that the public should be par ticalatly cautioned against. O:7*C/en. Pierce, when in the U. States Senate in 1841, made a radical and inflam matory speech against removals from office for opinion's take. Gen. ilarrison's ad ministration was then in power, and ma king the fur fly. We are not prepared to say whether Gen. Pierre's principles are governed by circumstances and therefore whether he will consider himself justified in doing now what be then bitterly depre cated in others. tad bill has passed through commit ted of the whole of the Ohio house of del egates, to protect the rights of persons claimed ae fugitive slaves. Its provisions are somewhat similar to the famous Ver mont law. Prosecuting attorneys are to apply for writs of habeas corpus where persons are arrested, and if either party ask, a jury shall he allowed, &a. gcrThe New York City Temperance in. a recent address to the public, enumerates the following among the year ly ravages of intemperance in that city . "Fitly asunder!, and attempts to mur der; 500 to 1,000 other sudden or violent deaths ; 20,000 men and women sent to prison for crimes of every name and hue, and $1,000,000 added to the city taxes ; 8,000 &am shopi, nearly 0,000 of them licensed, and at least 7,000 open on the Sabbath." • 120,000,000 aro annually expended in these drinking houses for liquors consumed on :the premises. E?One good result will follow the agi tation of the New Hampshire Catholic Test question iu connection with the late l'residential election—the Test will be re- moved from the Conatitution of New Hampshire. The Whigs , were in &tor of of its removal befbre ; and the attempts' of the Locos to make it appear theY were' on the semerside t has committed them in inch way that they will not be able to resist its repeal. lltirThe Rowdies seem to bay. skimp their own way in Baltimore. A few dayS since a villain by:She-name' of Karr, Wig found guilty of mauelaughter.,for kiufag the proprietor of a groggery in a drunken row. Sabamptestly , one ofthe jurote, who found the verdict, was assaulteiti day light, on the street Ity,samo of ;be ciuw nt, , dee Oeßarr and compelled to take refuge iu opore. Being subsequently dogged and straitened be left the city, tbarfol et his life! Our Government landreost one dot: ler an acre' on an average, and ehampegne two dollars a bottle. How tululY a•mw , dies landless, who during bis life has swill. lowed a fertile township, trees and all ! 11c - rile who neglects advertising not on, ly robs himself of his fair advantages, but bestows the spoils on his wiser rivils. scrThe widow of Daniel Webster is about to lake up her residenee in N. York tlty, when ber relatives reside. tents gone Mrs. Stowe is now preparing, and in a few days will have published, a key to Uncle. Two ' s Cabin, being, as expressed by the publishers, a complete refutation of some charges which have been wade against her on account of alleged overstatements of fads in Uncle TOW. It will make a pm phlet of about 100 pages, double columns, and will present original facts and docu ments, most thoroughly establishing the truth of every statomentiu her book. GEN. PIERCE'S CABINET.—The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of Friday last contains the following : "We are en abled to state, upon the authority of a gentleman who had lately paid a visit to the President elect,' at his residence in Concord, that the new cabinet is to be se lected, and all the preliminary arrange ments for the orgaLization of the incoming administration definitely made, before Mr. Pierce leaves his home for the seat of the general government in February next. locr•The finale of the Presidential elec tion will take place in the National Capi tol on the second WednesZay of February next. Oa that day the Electoral votes of the States are to be counted in the pre sence of the two houses of Congress, and the result declared. 10 4 .Kossurit, a London correspondent of the Boston Journal writes, is living in a rather out of the way street in that city, and in a style far from luxurious. Not withstanding the vigilance of Austrian spies, however, the same writer adds, he has succeeded in setting from Hungary the remnant of his property. Krßeventy bushels of acorns were re- Dandy shipped from Towanda, Pa., destined for Belgium and Holland, where several extensive lan proprietors are desirous of introduein o oak among their forest trees. The Cayuga Chief says that a man who will take a paper for a length of time and then send it back "refused," and "unpaid for," would swallow a blind dog's dinner, and then stone the dog for being blind. A company of enterprising gentlemen Imre purchased the Washington House, Harrisburg, and intend to erect a magnifi cent five-story brick hotel. WWII* EVANS, the newly elected Senator from South Carolina, is an oppo nent-of'snikin, and yet'Universally pop ular at Wine- The Btritintiffe Aimiloan gives a new care' for hiMotigh. Ilaise one or both hands, high, above your head. It is said to be a certain remedy. 11ZrNolon'a funeral, in 1809, cost a. bona seventy-Ave .thousand dollars p P itt!s thirty.thouiind Wellington's will Probalile 0614 as mach 141 both pther; . a • , 10:0i. 77 44 . appears by ~1 10 cela*.thit. the yessump,tion of spirituotut end- malt quorsiti the Unitod States, reaches the en. ormousluahtity of dig ity eiz ntilliond of gallons at nually, egwOtp eix galloris for every adult prate, , , , HeiNORA'TO . GBN. pTF,RGN•.-At the erasion of the CoMmon Comma of Boa too, on Friday evening, that body voted to tender the hospitalities of the city to (fee. Pierce, the President, elect, on his way from NeW Hampshire to the mat of Govemment. Congress. . : But I,ltt/e of inteest has transpired i r su lasuu at a Reel) cad. ik 'tiler rich of ; C k lgrgstr since our bust 1 t i l eltegans Sqhp4rial difficulty 1 iy_ ~.. ~. paitsis!,issia, )Nov, N '41,1.952. f , / I rightly' conahlered Lithe Pitmen ol!dsms Coun t *a pox i 4 the Sinite \ till Monday I 13 C 1 i• It _OWN, L :—lnl ~ hil!Pf , iOlll of Vain, when *Op. . , y! t ; win insure the gorretructan 'of ihe-lkailroad to 'lilt Tien . lils one to silt to a general ; Mine4er. the laisd of Adana Counisf2iii natu liscussion ae to the propriety of opening) rally not wall adapted to the growth of 4 rain, up the Tariff question, us proposed by Mr. i whilst for other agricultural prtklitits - it may be Brooke, of N. York. There seems to be a i made equal to the best of lands. It is in fact in strong determination on the part of the ; the condition of a raw material requiring menu ultrit-Freotradern to press their views now ; ( *clan , berme profitable results can be had. A that there is alprospect of uncontrolled Lo-i puma! of cotton or , a pound of wool' possesses a co' foco r idin 10'1151 branches Of the Govern - , certain value, and is their raw s tate tt,t count, these arucle u s t o e ment i while ehe ir e y d emand fee, and in- 1 w an' he a n ta s i t tib em r initted it to b i tcrc nance hanges which machinery b ery creased price of, R . ilroad iron throughout I e ff ec t. upon them, their worth is increased from 1 the South and West bid fair to develops a I five to twenty fold. Thus it is with land. The combination sufficiently powerful to strike machinery of Railroads exerts a transforming pott• off all duties on that article. It is not pro- Cr, especially in poor lands, by affording all the bable, however, that any thing of import- facilities necessary to Wing those lands under tine f r of t h h g es state cultivation, and at the same time ance will be accomplished until the new i I it furnishes a cheaper and more speedy avenue top Administrittion shall have come into pow market for the greatly increased produce which er. Come what may we hope the Whig the land is mud . to yield. As it is, the Farmer members of Congress "till stand aloof and of Adams county who raises an average crop of let the responsibilitist with those who 1 to bushels of wheat to the acre is in competition wield the power. Ponnsylvania has sold! with the Farmer of Ohio and Michigan, who by herself to Locofocoism and will have to put I railroad is as to time Just as near to the market 1 and raises an ■avenge crop of .45 bushels to the up with the consequences. In the Senate, on Tuesday, 'the death of Mr. 'Webster *as announced and impres sive eulogies were delivered by Messrs. Da vis, Cass, Butler, Seward and Stockton. Similar eulogies were pronounced in the House, on Wednesday, by Messrs. Davis, Preston, Bayley, Stanly, Appleton, Sey mour, Chandler and Taylor. The Holidays are Coming. co" The windows of the confectioners and fancy stores show signs of the coming Christmas and New Year, and the foreshad owing of these welcome days are almost palpable, all around us. Children remind their parents that Christmas is at hand, and the song already is beard, "Christmas comes but once a year, And when it comes it brings good cheer." There are thousands upon thousands of little surprises already on foot ; plans for the presentations of gifts from children to their parents, from sisters to brothers, from cousins to kinsfolks, and from these again to friends. The "children ofa larger gmwth" will begin their plaits by and by, and make the hearts of thousands leap for joy as they lay down their offering's to their household gods. The holidays, however, ought to be im proved, not only in giving to those of our( own household and affections, but as days' of charity—charity to the poor and de.! pendent. Those who accept the mission' of the true philanthropist should become philanthropists themselves, dive into the depths of dungeons, visit the forsaken, and in the words of Burke to Howard, 'compare aria collate the miseries of mankind.'— Winter rather than Autumn makes up the mclaneholy days of the year, and while the external world is barren, no home should he comfottless and no heart barren. —Exchange. 0:7-TH E SEASON has been so mild that ali the channels of business in the in terior of the country have been kept open. The New York canals were shut last year by the first of December. They are this year yet open, and likely, from pres ent appearances, to remain so a week or two longer. The fields are yet green, which last year, at this time, were covered with snow. !CPT° show the estraonlinariebaracter of the present winter, the Bulletin states that in nearly all the gardens In and about Philadelphia roses lave not odased to bloom up to the present time. The editor also acknowledges the receipt of a mess of strawberries on Monday. EXPENSES OF TILE GOVERN 31ENT.—The estimates from the Secreta ry of the Treasury, in a printed form, have been laid before Congress. It will cost for the next year about $10,000,000 to govern the new territory, and about $25,- 000,000 the old. Then there is the in terest and principal of the public debt to be provided, so that the entire expenses will exceed fifty millions. The legitimate expenses of carrying on the Government, will not exceed 835,000,000. 113'TLe receipts of the Pennsylvania railroad for the 11 months of this year, arc 81,091,060, being an increase of 8743,- 750 over the same time last yesr. 'CPA valuable lead mine has beenAlia covered in Blair county, Pa. . it is said that lumps weighing 100 pounds have been taken oat. " etrit is said that Gerritt Smith, at the nest walla' of Confines, will introduce a bill for the purchase of Cuba. 11a6.jolin L. Carey, Bag., formerly edi tor of the Baltimore . Mariam, died dud denly WA Tuesday last, at New Orleans, of Cholera. . • • ICP At the late eleetion, 526,180 votes were polled in New Yotk' State—a much larger number ,t.han on any previous oc casion. , FINANCES OF PENNSYLVANIA'. —We learn from , the annual report of the Auditor General. that the reeuipis into' the State Treasury year ending On the • 30th amMibied to 1117,7y0.110, which incrinisid . 'll*" on hand . 16 1118,2110.123:' 01 111121,000' tiriMMUshle: The enitstidi. - terearditring the yintimnountild'tollB,o7fir 480, ' " Cot. mn:cm; dno-r.The ,present rotary .of the • Nal, the 'hon. John .:P.: Kennedy, soon :filer coming into !Wham renewed the order of our naval 'oMicits commanding our foreign stations, to be vigilant in 01 4 cOlkicliog of tech seeds, roota v and plants aa were:calculated to,he introduced advantageously Mfg the, .agri. culture of the country. Such attention,io the great intemat Of our nation .entitles Mr. K. tolhe thanks of every (artier and planter of our land. I [remenninerviedlor Mr Star acre. Of course all others nearer to the market • by railroad, &c., enjoy greater advantages. It is very evident, then, that our Farmers must increase the capacity of their land in order to compete successfully with Ohio •nil others at that distance. This will require about 20,000 tuns of lime per annum, allowing that only a seventh part of the arable land is limed. To tranepoi t this upon wagons is out of the question. The rail road will enable them to accomplish this a it has elsewhere, and the result will be not only an im provement of the productiveness of the land, but a change of position as to market. his will place them upon an equal footing with those dis• tent parts as to amount raised, which are now as near to the market as we ate without the railroad. With • road we will not only be upon an equal footing as to productiveness, but have a decided ad vantage by nearness to market. I I But this is but a tithe of the advantages which a Railroad will secure to the people of Adams County, in an agricultural point of view alone. was called professionally yesterday ten miles out of the city, and met with a very intelligent Farm er, who, on inquiry, told me that although their land yielded from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat to the acre, yet mane was raised, because it weed Nor ear—that is, Oihlr crops paid so much bet• ter that it was n ions to them to rats.. %vhcst ; their inora prollirdrle crops are hay, corn, (the fodder of which is as valuable as the grain for feeding their mitch cows.) roots, potatoer, turnips, all kinds of garden vegetables, as we call them ; and with them they keep a number of cows, butter averaging 3! , cents the year round—and finally poultry and fruit. All these yield from AU to 300 per cent. more than grain. Another advantage conferred upon the Farmer by Railroads is a fact mentioned to me by a Lan caster county farmer, to wit :—that they save 25 per cont. in the expenses of farming by the reduc- than of the number of homes, wagons, hirelings, , Are., which were necessary formerly, when the , were obliged to take their proilLce to market in wagons. lie said they could now sell a bushel of pleat in Phil a d e lphi a a t 71; cent, and make as much hum it as formerly, when they received a dollar Another statement made by him is wor thy of consideration. He said, When the road was first spoken of we feared its effect upon the prices of oats and isorres, but note horses and note me just deltaic Mr prier. they brought then." The fact is, that in consequence of the introduction of Railroads the number of horses, and consequently the provender cotaumed, is greatly increased—and so it is in every department of business, where Railroads have been built. !Co human foresight can tell the extent of increase and the amount of impulse which these Improvements confer upon the business and resources of a community Now apply these few facts to the land of Ad• ems county. Its capabilities are greatest, even naturally, in the production of the many uncles which can be produced and sold, at the largest profit in the city market. Hay, the roots, fruit, poultry, butter, itcc., do much better with you titan wheat, at the present time ; hut for those articles there is now no in onus to market. This N% ill be supplied at mien by the contemplated road. and at the same time the means for improving the land will be furnished. Thus our farmers will find themselves in competition with those of eastern Pennsylvania, where laud is worth from $lOO to $2OO per acre, instead of the Farmers of West ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, &c., where land is worth $26 per acre, only. Consequently the land of Adams county will at once increase in price, before a bushel of limo is put upon it ; be cause, firstly, it is but a hew hours from the head of market, and, secondly, the means of enriching it are brought near and can be had cheap. The present demand for the kind of produce which Adams county might furnish, if she had a railroad, is great. and will not only continue but increase largely from year to year. I have no doubt but tho time is not very distant when all the lend East of the mountains will have to be appropiisted to the production of such products, except the raising of as much wheat as may be necessary for home consumption, if even so much. The breadstuffs and cured meats for our cities and for exportation, will come from the West, whilst all fresh meats, milk, butter, roots, fruit and gar. den vegetables, will have to be furnished by the lands near our public improvements; East of the mountains. The amount of these productions consumed in Philadelphia alone, at present, is as tonishing. This it is difficult to estimate. But, calculating from the population, it cannot require less'than 4,000 bushels Of flour daily. Prom this we may infer the proportionable quantities of the other articles. Again, when we consider that all the market houses in Philadelphia, if put end to end, would extend tarn, miles e and that these are filled every day, except Sundry , with articles, and that, in addition to these, there aye at various point's in the city, market wagons, placed side by side to the extent of two mils' more, every Wednesday and Saturday, all filled with such produce as is needed for home coosumption, aft bringing the highest cash prices, we must, infecthat.there are vast ,quantities sold and•tbet , it is of the minors importance to, the Penner of Adam,. county, to suture a shire of this busimess. ,; • • What the future increase of our cities will he, no one can Mediate. We know that hithertirit it bus exiseded all preilmts calmilation. The de• awloptietit , af tb• nut resources of our wants, siaerilly.. it each eiCsentitiuelly This res, open the population' of our oilies , ikod f€l4l' b {ir wealth sod buligaal... o ffida7-0414 we .!arIIAI *We full 4 94 60 1 P( t fide of hire* may take Place h ave , bmi n;* litted.anW'sorni interesting hate u p on , this sub. ieee In io the 10.4 2 by n iawilvidhalsiWhe Were tisOW rdduir a Partf ttp Or laqiiiinted with; 'the eiorsugstehnee, amie of whirl I Will the yea. • ; , • ,• Whop do Apt alsoodpet ummilihd gis Xi& .Issippi and Ohio rivers, (about 1915) a company Was formed immediately to: build struglireliomt in the kireetSi An agent was despatched lb the Wes tern cities for the purpose of pritcurlng • the mites. teary hatdware and tools. On,his warn'. it watt sPeart4 ll 64 that two other boats had alrea4y been commenced ; ;n consequence of which the clam `piny sold their materials anAalisanlvrad, supposing that Own , boats would do all the heftiness, and more than all the Western waters msuld furnish for many years to came. Now, there are 1500 boats there. In 1816 the first four-hone weekly Stamiline was started between the Eastern cities and Pittsburg. The patriotic citizens of the latter place dieting, Melted the occasion by a public dinner. An urn inent citizen, one of the speech-nikaers, now living. ventured the extravagant assertion, that before :10 years from that time there would be a daily line of staked between the easter CO leS and Pittsburg ! At a meeting of the Directors of the Lehigh ; Navigation Company about the year 1827 some improvement was proposed by a member, which 1 1 would require a considerable expenditure of funds to justify the measure. The individual who pro. posed it predicted a great increase in the sales of ' coal in the Philadelphia market, stating that he had no doubt that some in that lkianl would lire to see the day when 500,000 bushels of coal would be sold. This assertion was considered so extravagant that it was treated with ridicule—hut MOM of the members are now living, and the coal sold in the Philadelphia market amountalo one hundred million, of bushels—Just two hunched times as much as was so wildly predicted In 1840 the U. 8. Senate requested Col. Al bert, of the Corps ol Topographical Engineers!, 'to furnish an estimate of the probable robe and inmost of the trade of our great Lakes He re ported that the commerce had bten shown from ,I,reliable data to be $83,164,910, in the year 1848. and adds, "we have found the increase under all the aspects in which the trade has been viewed, to exceed the annual average of 17 per cent., which, in ten years, (ur in 1557) wou'd be $170,- 545,257." Here is a prediction based upon sta tistics obtained trot the most undoubted sources, going to show what tile past hoe been, but pro -1 lug that in estima ting the trade and increase of the fuisere in this country, are Clllll4ol tole upon , Mutt has passed ; for the very same trade is note (in 552.) found to exceed $200,000,U00 !!, Look, then, at the amount of the produce con• turned in our eastern cities now ; consider that they •ro on the ea e of the day which is to open theca lully to the inexhaustible ‘Vval, ht railroad, —that ocean strait. tuts I gallon to lout ,lust emit thtit our OVIII great SLitr to de, 11111,1, an an Agricuhural Commonwealth, a Alt long Commonwealth, u Couriocreral Cumiuun• wealth, and d Manufacturing Commonwealth, to exceed all others, and by her position as the Kev stone of the Union era long to take the precedence in population as well as every other element ul greatness. Let intelligent and hitherto entorpri , sing little Adams L'ourity emerge from her present seclusion—brine herseli up to the front rank of the position which was originally designed her ; arid such a change will come over her condition as 110 one hay anticipated Abd-el-Kilder. There is not a loan now living in Eu rope, we think, emitted to share in an e• qual degree with the Arab Chief the ad miration of the world. His exploits and personal qualities invest hint with all the charm of romance, combined with pro found reeptwi for his deco non to his ruin try, his heroism, and his misfortunes.— Ills name will stand - in history along side of those of the Cid, of Gonsideo, of Mon trose, and Kosciusko. Since the great Duke has descended lit the tiimh, the Arab Emir has no pear on the ridl of illustrious living men. His adversities have added to the interest inspired by his military a chievements ; and the publiz heart sympa thizes with every thing relating to him ; but we have seen no recent notice of him so touching as the annexed passage from the Paris correspondence of the Journal of Commerce “Abd-el-Katler arrived at the castle of Amboise the day of his departure Irmo the capital. About hall-past eight in the even ing he was received in form at the portal by the Arab chiefs who shared his frtunes, He graciously, but hastily, accepted their welcome, sod then rushed forward to meet his mother at the door of her apart ment. Ile kissed each of her shoulders, threw himself at her leet, and kissed them repeatedly. The aged parent raised him up, and asked him t it a eireonistanti:ll narrative of his adventures at Parts, after she had led loin into the room and seated him before her. While lie described, with strong emotion, the scenes and hon ors of Ins sojourn, she wept now and then from joy and surprise. As soon as tie ended he look her by the arm. and conduct ed to the Mosque in the Chateau, where all the companions of Inc exile were as sembled, and a few French attendants ad mitted. He returned, in a loud voice, thanks to God for all that had occurred ; and concluded with a poetical prayer for the preservation of the new Caesar, to whom he owed his release after so long a cap tivity,. "I have seen in the United States the most remarkable Indian chiefs ; and in Europe, Africans and Asiatics of various races, and of the noblest ranks ; Egyp tians, Abyssinians, Persians, 'Undoes, Siamese, Madagascar nobles, barbarians, and semi -barbarians, so styled ; bin not one to be compared with this Abd-el-Kader, in aspect, demeanor, sentiment, or traits of superior intellect and refined spirit." RNMOVAL OF THR OBSTRUCTIONS iN THR SUSHUNHANNA.--W0 learn from the Phil adelphia Ledger that several persons in Pennsylvania have it in eontempleiion in ask a charter for a company to remove the nbitruntions from the Susquehanna river, en as to make it navigable for steamboats from Columbia to the Chesapeake Bay. It is said that engineers who have examin ed the obstructions are of opinion that the thing is entirely practicable, and With a reasonable cost. The. Susquehanna Canal rens nearly parallel with the ricer, has nea. or paid s;dividend to the stockholder'', and the stook is now worth but about 83 per cent. of par. Notwithstanding this, the greater expedition of a steamboat navigs• . Lion, in the_ opinion of these enterprising gentlemen, would give it a trade that would pay well:' The estiMated cost 'of the'pro posed improventeet• Is from four to five millions A' donate. RUMOIRID BITROTHIIINNT 07 TEIII Paw- Ows., Rovar..--The report in. iiiiroditen• 0, Alit ,Rriace Frederick ,W ill ia to, the bur or the ,Pryastan Crown, is betrothed if the Fanned, royal of England:, The prig - - bell or Frost* mother olthiriPrince4 Make another viiirsotngland next lifting. .rtlugibeorg Zeitung. • Lebow° nous* of WIW I .. ; During the *into!. die farmer Ita, m ,„ y anoecupied hems. which are nut filll b y the duties elate farm, and by the ceaq„„ eppliention and hard Isbor which is re . quired in the summer. It is a queqint„f !mem importance how these limns may n • employed with the most lasting benefit t the humor. There is an mild edge wide! says, "lime is money." lii this !here is much truth ; the judicious improveitielit of titne will create and secure wealth. Rut time ‘vltieh is spent in grina•ries, gro g _ shops, and similar haunts of the idle, is an investrumu which• will yield no such gratifying 'results. Far from it. The limits of such an occupation of leisure tune are seen in effects which are most hurthil Ito those who make such nimof it. Weak } ened minds, vicious habits, and corrupted principles., are the inevitable row egnen j rev of this course. But how may the lei- I sure hours of the farmer he most judicious.. ly and profitably spelt t We answer, by reading, study, sod thought. There is a mental field to cultivate, as well as a field of earth ; and it is, forsooth, the more int , portant field of the two ; and upon the manner in which its culture is conducted, the success, prosperity and happiness of the farmer depends, even in a greater de gree than upon a well-tilled farm. Knowl edge gives power, and upon no class of people does it confer it in a greater degree than upon those who till the soil. The farmer needs nut only a stout band and strong arm with which to wield the im plements of his vocation, hut he also needs a strong, clear, and taell developed mind to guide their action. There has been a time when education and mental culture were thought unnecessary fur farmers, but that time has passed, that hour has fled, and with it the prejudices and opinions by whirl, it was characterized. Science has cast her light upon agricul lure, and her effulgent rays have imbued it with new life sod vigor. The age is es sentially one of progress, and in this pro { gress the art of tAlage beats no insigniti . cant part. By the union of science with practice, and by efforts of well directed knowledge, crops are dembled and profits trebled. With this title of progress we must keep pace, else we are left upon the back ground, and will realize but meagre returns for our labor. The man woo re. sects the aid of science will be forced to awake and avail himself id her assisianee, or leave tl e vocation fur one which requires less thought. Inasmuch as education is necessary for farmers, it heroines evident that the leisure hours of winter should be made use of to obtain it. Provide n stock of books soil agricultural papers—the more the better; lay these upon the table and bring them to the fire-side ; then, when the wail winds are revelling without, and the storms are beating upon the root, you may sit down in peace and composure, and glean mail', a useful lesson trom their pages. By these means, and in this manner, you will obtain laud for the intellect and snore it with the materials tor many an hour of thought. Your mind will he strengthened, your knowledge increased, and your circle iit ideas widely extended. As a conse quence, success, prosperity and accom panying happiness will follow. To labor. to eat, drink and sleep, is not the end of mortals ; there is a nobler purpose. a high. er destiny. The, mind is the roan; and from its developement 111111 ruliure springs the purest. richest and deepest joys w loch cheer our pathway. Let us 'MIMI , . o the leisure hours of winter in gaining a fond of knowledge, streng Owning our intellects and correcting our errors. Thus will we reap the re ward of prosperity and happiness. Young Catlin. In Winger American Fanner recommends Mn following treattuelit to young vault:, gen erally, in winter, which is judicious, and squares with the practical mind of the edi tor of that valuable agricultural journal : ..All young cattle should have provided for them comfortable sheds, facing itte : south, east or smith -east, the floors of which should be elevated an itch or an a -1 bore the level of the enclosure into which the sheds open ; the sheds a him Id be well protected upon the north and west, should be deep enough when aided by a projcct ing roof, to keep off drifting rains ; the stalls should be provided with betklitiq, and kept dean—mid the animals Mein , selves would be all the better of curry mg land combing, and ruhMtig down wall straw. They should be led three tunes a day with long iwroventler, sod receive mom a day a moderate feed of grain of some, kind, or a mixture of rub-meal or bran, aid cut straw. It good size is desirable, all cunug cattle should be so led as that the Moil given would emit:kin the materi als out of which bones, fat muscles, and tendons ale to be fabricated ; for without the necessary substance be present in the food tor such purposes, we do nut conceive how ;hey are ever to be berated. Tlio idea of ever raising a tine animal upon half or quarter allowance of food, in our humble judgement, is entirely out of tho question. Young cattle should always be kept in good heart—in good growing order, neither very fat, nor very poor. They should receive the allowance of salt, or salt , lime and ashes, recommended for milch cows--say in about one-half or three fourths the quantity, according to ago." BOUNTY LANDS AND TUE OLD SOLDIERS. —The soldiers of the war 1812, residing in Philadelphia, have adopted resolutions urging Congress, as an act of justice, to so modify the present bounty land law as to grant one hundred and sixty acres of land, in every instance ; and in the case of the death of the widow, the benefit of the law should extend to the children gen erally ; and where an;uninarried person was in the service, and is now deed, his parents, and in case of their death, his brothers and sisters, should be entitled to his land. 'They also ask a similar bounty forthe Dartmoor and 'Tripoli prisoners, and their families ; and the 'same , provie, ion for sailors as it granted by ilia present law for ,the marines. Amity Tom Nfoori:--By looking through Lord Rosse's great .telescope, every object on the surface of the' moon, of the Alefght of one hundred feet, ,ii_distinctly .seen.— On its surface are crater* of extinct voles. noes, rooks and masses of atone almost in numerable. But there are no , signsAr habitations such as ours, no vestige, olar chitectural remains to shosi that the moon is, or ever war, inhabited by a rails of mor. tats , aittailar to ourselves. .No =Water is visible, nu, spa, no river 1, all! seems death late. Thi t s. demolation !unammontahle, unless ire ouppose thit the inhabitlipti lj. ceased grog-selling till the people, drank thwrivers AI, and then thelnseltell kicked the *Am: , RECEIPTS OE GOLD.—The- New Yolk Time. ,eatimates that for the year 1852 the receipts ut.,gMd at the Philadelphia m i nt w ill reac h $52,700,000. unless the next semi-monthly packet should be Dna. voidably delayed, against $413,050,000 last year. At New Orleans there wilt be 4,- 000,000, against $8,400,000 last year.— The foreign gold at New Y . 9rk, 82,300,000 against 82,060.000 last year—giving a growl' total of $50,000,000, of which, al. lowing for in export of $2,500,000 for I December front New York, and $4,000,. 000 for the year front Boston and other ports. about $33,000,000 will have been sent out of the country to foreign States. .to 111 st inst., leaving for domestic diatribe. l (ion $20.000,000, against $10,000,000 in !" 1851. Thu whole of this balance, or near. iy so, like the last, will have gone into: Thu interior, or lodged in the sub-treasury by the close of the year. The banks ate present are supposed to hold not over al million and a half in excess of 31st Dee., 1851, say 89,000,000. vEN Toss ON A esTilaLlAN OLD A roman IN ENOLANIL—Oo November 23d, three vessels arrived in the river Thames, from Australia, with the extraor dinary quantity of upwards of seven tons of gold on board. One of the ships, the Eagle, was freighted with the largest amount of the precious initial ever known to arrive in one vessel, viz : 160,000 ounces, [upwards of six Woad and o!' the value of more than £600,000. The other ships ore the Sapphire, from aiydney, with 14,608 ounces on board, and the Pel ham, from Sydney, with 37.762 ounces. The Maitland also arrived a day or two since, from Sydney, with 14,326 minces. (:rOl i, lioWe vet, 'as has been the weal 111 broughtorer by th . ti Eagle, the ship Dido is expected in a few days, which will far surpass it, having on hoard 280,000 ounces, or about ten tuns and a half of the precious I metal. The Neptune, with 17,000 ounces ; the Andromaelw. 42,651 ounces, and other ships with as valuable freights are nearly slue. EMIT/141114*E IN CHINA.—In a late num ber of the Pekin Gazette there appears an account ul a terrible earthquake, that oc curred a few niontha ago, in the province tit Kan-suh, Ili the northwest of 0111111.- 111 H shock. commenced in the city of Chung-wet and its neighborhood on the leith of May last, and were repeated many; tones during a space of iitteeu days from that date. The devastation and loss of lite caused was (rightful. Upwanls ul three hundred persons were killed ; morn than 400 seriously hurt, and several th.m.! sated houses destroyed. 'rile public offi ces. graiseries, prisons, and also the rain parts of the city, were throw n dow n. I LL -r• (; ttte American sculptor, Ita, tweet/re iusatte. llix frieuds at New port have taken him to the hisaHe Asytuni. 1)11. 1100MLAIIP'S GERMAN ISITTEUID.- 111:11 11118 medicine will cure liver com plaint and dyspepsia. no one can doubt al ter liming it as directed. It acts speeifically upon the stomach and liver; it is prefera ble :o calomel in all ktlautoLdtseases ; it arts as specifically 1111 UR the liver at:calomel; (—dome! prostrates the system—the hitters strengthen and never pruatraie the patient. and will give renewed life and health to the delicate invalid, and restore the liver to its functions, and give digestion appetite in those severe eases wherein the ortrma ry medicines fad in producing any cfleet. I , llly Th ousand Personm the annually in I;iii,iland of CON 1 . ‘I . lii the New England Notes, ihe proportion is iiiie in tour ur live. Iu ligon, probably one in fin,. In the city of New York, misty —.even died it two weeks w December et Vine dtarasu. Ir is lens va lent in the mote northern latiWdell. as Roes.•, Canada, and uniting the Alps of i s outzeriart, AR heir the alritera are long and severe, and there are fewer inutile.) changes. NO theory ern he more welcome to the human annul than the sue whieL establishes on good groonds the hope for prolouged sin straw ; it tlisi allegations of those who are at least entailed to voracity only be believed, there is • presentative arid a remedy. The great Author of Nature has provided ns with a remedy for Commie iition, sod the dirresaes leading thereto which are xe tearfully common iii our countr . t ! rims be lett us to find relief front that fatal scourge by nuinwking other lands No, the bent Nature's own Remedy, is at our band. l'he Cherry alai the Ville turiiinli us tvith a cure. where I cure in pin:wide. (hie el the tined importaid dl.r,.n.rtr. in the age, to au§ hoisting the cultdition of 11i... large .elll. .ntr•rt„g hunt 111113 ,to 1)11. 11 tl•ll.u('ut:u RV, IA 1110/ hxs le - ell aloe tie put , ltc • lon T 1.1% WXII/Xlole 1111 , 111'0.e lit.d r•d and introduced In the y.-or 1 , 45, since tt ht. h time 1).1 ,llecelh has rousts lit:y Itiervawed the de in nil, anti it lcu become one nl. ii not 111 B MOS 1.1)1.1'1.AR MF; DI" FOR (.3)N 241;MPTIONT. lu its incipient stage, ever known. I None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS. I /- For sole tt, Geitynburg by h, H. LEH, and by Druggists generally. BALTIMORE MARKET. [FROM TIII lIILTIMOIII/1•17211 Or TERTLIIIII•E./ FlSH.—Market steady; no citing° in prices. FLOOR.—There weir more firmness and acur• itv in the Flour market to day, under the Arctic's news. hut no actual advance in prices. Sales of 3,000 Wis. Howard street brands at 85 00 per MI., and about 900 bids City Mill. at $1 87i.— Rye Flour $4 50, and Corn Meal $3 75 per bbl. Supply of Flour fair. GRAIN.—The receipts of all kinds of Grain are moderate; balder. slightly firmer . We quote red Wheat t 0:1a Si OA ; whited°. I 07 asl 11 , and very !hole. I:4a $1 IS per bushel. Rye $0 aB2 cents per bushel. Sales or white Corn at 55 a 67 oenu, and yellow do. 59 a 60 cents per bush- el. Oats 87 a 40 cents per bushel. Small sales of Ctoverseed at 575 • $6; Timothyseede2 60; Flaxseed 1.80 a 81 22 per bushel. GROCE RiEB,—Cofree is firm We quote sales of Eiu at 0a 01 cents per lb. Nothing doing Ir. Sugars or molasnes. Rion 4 cents per 1 6 . PROVIBIONB.—Tbe stock of Provisions it light, and isles small. We quote old Mess Pork at 818 50 per bbl.; Prime do. 817 t arid nen Mess at $2O per bbl. Mess Beef $l6 per bbl. Rides of Bacon sboubJets at 81 a 8i 0001 J; sides 91 cents; and bans lit al3 cents per lb. Lard in bbls. 121 ctioni, and in kegs 1.3 rents per lb. Butter 16 to 26 cents per lb., as tb quality. Meese 9 a 10 Genie pet b. AA 11 I EV; On the 24 inst., by the Rev. Joh.n Moody CHARLES. MCLEAN CULBERTSON, of this county, end Mira MARTHA A. BREEN. ENRIDGE, vf . Ormown, Franklin .county. On tke Bth Init., by Rey. Mr: Craighead, M■j. A. 0. EGE, d Taneytowe, Ma., sod Mfr. MA , TILDA H. CRAIGHEAD, of Cumberland co. On the 7th Met , by the Rev, Josh Ziegler, Mr. JESSE HELM soli Miss ANN E.,ALTkIAUS. .• :both of Monntjoy township. On the ICS inst., by the setae, Mr JACOB 43TALLSMITH and Mrs. MARY ANN BRING. A MAN,"both of Franklin township. DIED. On thil2th alt., of diabetae, DAVID FRANK LIN, von of Henry Lott, orObadierlind town4dp,. !land 16 years sad a mbnthe. ' Al 'Abh Wove, near Littleatoont, on Bondy, the 6th last., alter a protneted and ppainful ititteito, RA ll l6o6Livelk of Henry 6paldlng, Ka*, eged Ayeati r. • Shp lived a ploys and IntboopTitalital mod'Lir ilent/t Ina editiing and consolins to her natbsonbiat Mande. V. i —.- . . -- , IN pursuance of sundry writs of Vendt , m- time Espana: issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Pa., RAIL ROAD MEETING. Public ! and to me directed • will be exposed to Sale. on Saturday the 15/A of.lan _ next. at 1 o'clock, P.die Court Meeting of the citizens of Adams Hows e in the Borough of Gettysburg, the A county, favorable !011ie construction : fa„ti t i t property. to wit: of a RAIL. ROAD from Gettysburg to .', No I. A LOT OF GROUND, situate Hanover, will be held in the Courthouse, !. in Gettysburg, on • in Huntington township. Adams county, T Pa., containing FIVE ACRES, more or I uesday the 21st day of December inst.,: less, adjoining lands of .(ohn Miller, Sant- AT I 1 O ' CLOCK, A. e., i uel Shelly and others. on which are erect- An experienced engineer, SANTIEL W. i ed a two-story FRAME 'MIFFLIN. Esq.. will meet with die people, 1 DWELLING HOUSE • ~ 2 s and submit a proposition for the construe- i . with a One Story Back Building I I tion of the Road, and hints and data from ': attached, a Log Stable and other out build. , which the probable revenue and benetits There is a spring of water on the 1 to be derived front the contemplated Road , ! ri g . ' lot. —A LSO— • may be deduced. Let all good citizens, farmers, mechan- N... 2. A LOT OF GROUND situate Mlingtining n township, Adams county, o ics, men of every business and class, turn in , cil out to the meeting. Come loan the shop Pa.onta and the farm. the valley and the mountain. Eleven Acres, and let us make an earnest, an maned and more or less. adjoining lands of Daniel successful effort fur a Railroad. ; Iliteman. Michael Lear and others, part of illa'A full attendance of the Commis- the lot being cleared and part of it covered stoners ia expected. ' with 71.1/BER. Seized and taken in Ex- By outer of the C'ommissioners. P ecution as the property of ISAAC TIJOUAS. Dec. 17, 185 2 . —A IS - 0— ' No. 1. A LOT OF GROUND. situate REGISTER'S NOTICE. i : , u, ~. ble n, ttttt ugh of Gettysburg, fronting on NoNOTICE is hereby given to all Lega , Middle street and running back to an alley ' tees and other persona concerned, ti i adjoining Into of Emanuel Ziegler and ' . tuners, on which are erected a two-story t that the .thlotinistration dieronts herein.; FRAME 1 -- after menti o ned, will be presented at the i Orphans' Court of Adam: cainotv, for con-1 DIVELLING firmatinn and allowance, on Monday the 171 h of January next, viz : a one story frame DWELLING, a Stable 89, Thu first and final account of Geo, ' and other out-buildings. Weaver, jr. Ailtu'r ofJohn Plank, jr. deed, ' —ALSO,— who was Guardian of the persons and en- I No. 2. A LOT OF GROUND, emi t:ilea of Margpret Sophia IFehrler, Geo. to g3l ACRES. more or less, situate Washington Wehrley, Samuel Wehrley, in same borqugh, fronting on Aliddle street, Mary Lucinda Wehrley, Jacob Wehrley, bounded east and west by alldys, and south by lands of George Little. anti Amelia Wehrley, IllillOi children of ' George Wehrley, hits of tMenallen town-, —ALSO,— ship, Adams county, deed. 1 No. 3.. A LOT OF' GROUND, situate 90. The first and final account of Abra- in Paine borough, fronting on York street. ham Krise, (of A.) Executor of the last, and bounded by an alley, aftil lots o f Nich w ill and testament of Joseph Clark. deed.. alas I 'odort and others, on which are erect- DAN I E L Pl. AN K, Register, I a one-story Register's Office, Geitysburg, i I LOC; Dec. 17, 1552. gat - i l R MrlArH3 ©& ST i1,i1 , 11A9 SE _ ziobui La: jeto.te , ,,, ) aiid other buildings. Seized and taken in .11 , 0:11 TnE Fi l ar OF .qpnjy, 1 Execution as the estate of JANKS BOWEN N E X 7, '... Three Dwelling- Hon . ses, Shops, Offices, &c. Apply to _ _ _ M'CONAUGHY Dec. 17th, 1852.-3 t S 1 RE WARD pAN away from the subscriber, on 01 ' Wednesday, the 15111 mat., NAPO LEON SOWERS, an indented Appren. lice to the Blacksmithing business. All persons art' hateby warned uns to trust said Apprentice on my account, or to liar. bur Inin under penalty of being proceeded against according In law. J. L. 1101,T7.W0RTD. Dec. 17.-3 t SONS OF TEMPERANCE "1.. P. & F." ripilE members of "Adam's Divi4ion No. 21.1, S. of "1'.," are rciptested to attend the meeting in the Division Hall on Monday' Evening next. at 7 o'clock. As business of import:thee will be brought for ward, it is hoped there will be a lull and prompt attend:tare. more or less. adjoining lands of Jacob Ba ker, John Grove. John Weist. and others. on winch are erected a TWO STORY -DWELLING 'PRIM' • s with a two-story Brick Bock build- Z . I ing attached. a frame weathrr.bnar ded BA en. with Wagon-'lied and Corn-Crib attached. an ORC BA RI) of Choice Fruit, and a well of water with a pump in it near the door. This is a desirable properly, 2ra l i- a Emo ß mig it -v A the building fronting on the turnpike lead• S constantly manufacturing all kinds lof t ug I from East Berlin to Hanover• and is in CABIN FT FURNITURE, at his a goo'. state of „,„ 1 „ ; taken in execution as the estate of ABRA- Old Establishment. in Smith Baltimore street, second square, one door north of HARI TUBBER. illiarr per .of the purchase on the oCompiler" printing office, Gelt Y s- ! ey upon all sales cent by the Sheriff. must m be burg. Persons in want of paid over immediately after the property FURNITURE is struck down, and on failure to com pl y will do well to call and examine inY therewith the property will be again i put for themselves before purchasing else- . up fur sale. where, as lie is determined to sell cheap- JOHN SCOTT, Merl. cr than Ole rhetvest. Moffitt s thrice. Gettysburg. Ele eqi,..A II kinds tif LUMBER and PRO- c. 17,18.52. ---- DUCE taken in trade for Fu re. of every description, made at the shortest notice. Having a neat and substantial Hearse, lie will Convey corpses to any burial ground in the county, without ex tra charge. Gettysburg, Dec. 17, 1852.-3 m TAVERN LICENSES. By order of Division, LEVI 1.. ARNOLD, R. S. In the Matter - - Of the intended application of MARY BRO IJG II for License to keep a Pub lic House in the tp. of Mountpleasant. W E, the subscribers, citizens of M omit pleasant township, do certify that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro. sided with house-room and conveniences for the accommodation of travellers, and that said tavern is necessary to accommo date the public and 'entertain strangers and travellers. Wm. - Young, Wm. Diehl, George Gulden, John Shultz, Jacob Sanders, Jacob liezer, sen., Daniel Diehl, Jacob Heltzal, Henry Header, jr. Michael Litenstine, Jacob Fiezor, jr. Abdil Bungler, John M'Master, Nicholas Heltzel. Dec. 17, 1852.-3( In the Matter lOf the intended application of HENRY Girt for License to ke ep a Public House in the township of Oxford. WE, the undersigned, citizens of Ox " ford township, when the above petitioner, &env GITT, resides, and prol poses tb keep a tavern, doeertify. that the said tavern is. necessary to accommodate the public and entertain stranger, and travellers, Ind that the aforesatd.petition er is a pitsiiirof good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house-room and,, oilier conveniences for the eeeet,olo4oi94, atraagare and,trav- Pew Feiner . sohit'L. uoland, W. Staub;' John Atans, Wash..Alchwarle, Pesci/10i, • . Jadoliactin Jo G .. llis, Led ala Üb. /Kamm, (how /fouler, ulimes Lk. Dec.'l7, 1852.-31 SHERIFF'S SALES. ALSO—Or: ll'ednexelay the 12th day of January next. et I o"rluck, .1. ill., on I the pre:nixes. a rerialn TRAi;.r. OF LA ND, situate in Itamilton township, Adams county, Pa., containing aZ more or less. adj. li )) ing sands of John Alum inert, Jacob Baker and others, on which are erected a 'IIIVO—STORY BRICK DWELLING . I eve a Brick Bank Barn. Corn Crih's• * and other out buildings. There. is a well of water rear the door. and a younz OH-. CHARD on the premises. The buildings front nn the turnpike lending from East Berlin to Hanover. Seized and taken in Execution as the estate °firms Gnovv.. .1L on Wednesday the 12th of Jan uary next. al I o'clock. P. M.. on the pretnittes. a Tract of LAND sulfate in lhotilton town shy, Adams county, Pa., coniaining 2 Clt S. PROCLAMATION 111 WHEREAS Hon. ROBERT J F : a . • Esq., President of the several Courts of Common fleas, in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said dia trict—and SAIWILL It. RUSSELL, and ions MAGISLEII. Esqs., Judges of the Courts of common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, fur the trial of all capital and other offend ers in the comity of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 17th day of November. in the year of our Lotto, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, ane Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday the 17th day of Jan uary nest— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls,Hecords, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros. came against them as shall be just.. JOHN SCOTT. Sherif. mann. msg. Geuribunt. Dee. 17, 1852.-441 O P an kinds. Cap and Laser Paper or lb. best qedity. Note Paper. Visiting Cards, plain and fancy. Envelopes. Pen.: knives. Quill'''. Gold Pons and Pencils, etc.. alway si on band and for sale /ow by B. H. BUEHLER . caea4ir Sib OA, 11100118,, liosiory,Okoroi. Needle Worked Collars, Edgnore. Lek*. and ibouseed or wore macho brae same lie% k be bed *beeper than ever it' 041-119. , F ANS -a large assortment just receiv ed at Kurtz 's cheap geyser. I=E 1 1 2000 LADIES ARt willing toestiriv thel thit Man- AWAY COOKING sToveria the I very best Stove now In use, inasmuch as they will do more Choking. Routing and Baking, and do it with less labor, and last as long again as any other stove now sold. These celebrated stoves are constantly kept for sale at a very reduced price at the GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY AND MikeRION 'MOP, . Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore !ir.tight. Peakskell and Cabineli Cook Stove, and Air-tight and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most beautiful patterns. THE SEYLOR PLOUGHS which cannot be surpassed for lightness of draught ur in the character of their work, arc constantly on hand forsale, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier then that a l other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap- est that can be obtained. VITITIMIROW PLOI7OIIII and oth ers, Castings for the Woodcock Plough, Witid-mill Machinery, Castings and Hol low-ware, with every article usually made at Foundries can be obtained here. Blacksmulling and Shoe Making as usual. T. WARREN & sON MORE NEW COODS The richest and best assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG. SKF,I4IX & 1101.14EBAUG111 pleasUre in calling the attention of their friends and the public 10 their extensive stock of Fashionable Goods for gentlemen's wear, just received from the coy, which, for variety of styli., beauty and finish. and superior quality, elitzllenget m pariBon with any other stock in the place. Our nnsortment of C/o/ha, plain and fancy Threds and Cas ,vimeres, Nallirovlst, Os eircuatirsgts. CA N'T HE BEAT ! Givr ua a rail and examine for yourselves. We have pur chased our stork carefully and with a des sire to please the tastes of all, from the most practical to the most fastidious. ILO HI NG, in 311 its branches, attended 10 as heretofore, with the assis tance of good workmen. Irjz•The FASHIONS for FALL and WINTER have been roceired. Gettysburg, Dec. 18, 1852. - - WA NT ED. A how quantity of WHEAT. RYE & Yellow CORN. for which Hanover prives will be rod, to be delivered at my Milk at Locust Grove. TtqlFA R MEIN wanting a barrel of Su. • perline Flour made of 210 POUN Hs of wheal, by Romiell's new preeose of 11.111 r. I wig. will please call at Locust Grove, in Germany township. JOHN CRABBS, Miller. Getlyshurg, Der. JO, 1832.-21 e. naa es of A BRA H A M and ISAAC FISH: _... 0 V I': R-1.1) .vr.s. . ER, Is this day dissolved by mutual emi t Ctrits. of all Puna, sizes and eolore, & LA Rw,,, it a H pa d v . inHde O ver. seat. 'Therefore all persons knowing /IL themselyeli to be indebted to the Ism Firm , are offered by ' are requested to call on the undersigned :KELLY & HOLLEBAUGIL and make payment on or before the first day of March item, 81111 those persons hay ing claims against the l u te Firm are re quested to present them for payment. I A BRA II ANI nstiERLJr., ISAAC FISHER. Fi.her's Mill, Bullet sp., Nov 20, 1852-30 DA_ ATWEEN' GEMSBURIi & iIANOVER. ripHE undersigned ban made arrange 1. meats to run a DAILY LINE of 11 '.*: Comfortable Coaches -beta een Gettysburg and Han over—leaving Gettysburg in the morning in time to eonneet with the ears for Phila delphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Pitehnrg, and intermediate towns; Foul returning the same day alter die arrival of the Balti more and Philadelphia trains. 1 . 0 - For seats apply at filler's Hotel, Hanover ; or to the undersigned. in Get tysburg. JOHN t.. TATE: Gettp.burg, Oct. 8, 1852.—if CAUTION H. CAUTION. ...._ inE'Thomas' Chemical Soap. riiIIE public are hereby informed that - 0 - the card of J. 'Fitness, in the last York Republican, is entirely destitute of truth. The undersigned has a full and le gal patent for the making, vending and using said Soap within the Confiner; of Dauphin, Franklin, York, Adams, Lan caster, Berko, Cumberland, and Lebanon, signed, sealed and deliver* by said J. Thnman in the presence of Vitnesses. fraoThe subscriber is preared to sell nth and make legal titles for fam y, township, or county Rights, within district. HENRY G. CARR. f rifYork Repubiic e n copy 3 umes awl send bill to this office. Beautiful Fall Styles O F Goods for Ladies' Weer, embracing ‘—v every variety, just opeited and for sale at astonishing low priees, at Oct. 28. SCHICKS. TO .621.14/13, TO AMICI3 A general assortment of' Rernlvere, Double and Single Barreled Pistols, can be had at the one price store Of SAM— SONB. COUNTERPANES—white twill.— for sale very low at KURTZ% A MIFFS ! MILIVIPS 1 supply of MU F F 8,,0f a supefrior quality, juit received at • ' ~,, SCHICK'S. WRENCH WORKED OOLLARS & fiLEEVES, •in great variety; Ind cbeap•toe, can be had at • • • MIDDLECOFT'S!' ' S BA WIS. Sonnets.' Ribbons, end Rte Goods, a select instrruno9Sjust.opiyi,' ed. and cheaper t4u. el MIDDLEOOPILr QUEENSWARE, Cadavers; G caries. and Dye tgults, cheap al Oct. 8. FA IDIESTOCK.O. IMM=I THE TWO EXTREMES, at the Old Stand, two doors below the Poet Of fice in Chounbershurg street. If you wish to save your money, come and huy your HATS, C A PS, BOOTS and SHOES, at W. W. PA X TON'S Eetahlishment. He buys his Goods with great care, and is prepared to olferhargaius. Call and judge for yourselves. He has for Gentlemen, Calf, Ktp, and Heavy Boots, of the bent qualitv—pricer from $1 76 to $3 76. Calf. Kip and Coarse )ton's; from $1 00 to St 00. Slippers. Gaiter's, dr..6., do. For Ladies, Fine Lasting Gaiters, Half Gaiters, Mo rocco Shoes. Jenny Lind style, Jefferson Slippers, kr., Morocco Gaiters, Miss'ses'l Hoots and Shoes. Also, Boys' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, of every variety, a very large as sortment, to suit all persons. Also Trunks and Travelling Rags. Also, Russia and Beaver !lats. of all kinds ; s very fine article of new style moleskin Hat ; Kossuth and Non-Inter %motion lists, aud i o great variety of Fur and Wool Slouch Hats, from 50 .cts. IQ. 00. Come one—come all. r I 'HE underv'gri-d has received from A H arrisburg the Dockets provided for hr the Laws ruquiring the regisirscirin of Marriages, Births and Deaths, and is pre pared to receive and record ceriilicaies, as required by law. prirClergynien, Phy sicians, and others, desiring blauk ewes, eau he supplied at reasonable rates, oil appheation to the ender.igned. DANIEL PLANK, Register. Reg titer's ( - Mire, Getty othuig. November :26, 185 - 4. - St DISSOLUTION, GEO. ARNOLD - • 11 II E Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, tinder the Swiss and Muslin Edgings, ANI) INSERTIONS, Flounrink, Clic. InlPe Res, French Worked and Thread Collura, and Fine Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchief's, cheap FA HNESTOCICS. `MKS and Satins, Merinnes. M. de '- Lamed. Alpacas. Cal'coed. WI A Wl.B, Collard. Gloves. Stockings, dcc. , &a., are to be had at CHICK'S Stock of Ladies' Drees Goods. eati't be heat ! It embraces Silks and Saline, Bombazines, Cashmeres, De Laines, Ue 13.aisc, Alpacas, Gingham, Calicoes. &e. Give him a call. Oct. 29, 1852. DISTILLERS & VENDERS E following list of Distillers & dere of Patent Medicines within the county of Adams, as returned to the Trea surer of said County by the Mercantile Appraiser, ie puulislied in accordance with law, designating those who have taken out License, and those who have not until the let of April next. Those marked with an asterisk (•) have not taken out libonse. DISTILLERIES. Cumberland lownehip. 10. George L. Soli river,* 10. David Rhodes, Oxford. 10. W. S. Jenkins:* 10. Henry Wolf,* C: i onoivago. , 10. John Kindi g Liberty. 10. James McDivitt.• 5 00 VENDERt3 OF PATENT lmEmcprEB. Gellyiburg. 4. EL H. Buehler,• ' 4. 'Samuel 84 1 Forney.* • , //apaikon. 3. Joseph 3diller,r BEER LIOENERL Oxfprd ip, 8. A M. Maids. Berwick (pa 8. Jacob, Geiseloso.*, t Gettysburg. 8. John Lutz, • 5 00 WarAd the COOoty Pr starer' is rrrikd to toWintrte stlit l artinst . 4341titiu the month ' of fittetonbeti gift' Neve .eoitti lind fine . 'are reviiiio6l theft lieetniet tit or before Ma 15t cettobtrilez/, tir 'molt will be bronihi'ri. dinit ti leek - • ' THOMAS VrAlißEtt'' Tiviini* of Airourtovestr. Treasuries Onto, Gotileburyr, 14 ow. 213, 41 REGIS• I I " , e • VOTICE 'hereby given toall.Lega. - 1 1 tees and other' pentane• . concerned, that the .gdntiniatration Recount* Of the deceased persona' hereinaller inentione4, will be presented at the Orphans' Court sd, Adams coutityjor confirmation and allow ance, on Tuesday the 21st day of De cember next, viz : 87. The first and final account ofJeaae Cline, ono of the Executora of John Cline, de:lc-eased. 88. The firstand final abconnt of Chris tian Shriver and Lewia'Shriver. Adminis trators of George L. Shrivel., deceased, who was Guardian of the persons sad es tate of Isaac 'Phonies Shriver, George W. Shriver, and Maria Catharine Shriver, mi- nor children of the said George L.Shriver, deceased. DANIEL PLANK, Register's Office. Gettysburg,? Register Nov. 26, 1642. s lc MOW %qatt4„ AND PLENTY OF THEM, At the Store of tilt W. W. PAXTON, On. 8, 1852 NOTICE. Ladies' Drill* Goods:. SC HICK'S 101it21.147 (115444.0:14410 Of Patent Medicines. LIST OF DISTILLERS Hamilton. : T Ap. *. DiIiDERS OF , MERCHANDISE. pndersignecL . measurer df the PPRIY of Atkunt, in accordance with the se Oral Acts of Assernbly, publishes die 'following list of Wholesale Dealers and Retailers of. Merchandise within .the said tountY, as clasiitied and returned to hint by the Mertihuntile Appraiser of the Coun ty—designating those who hers taken out license, and, those who have not, for one year from the let of May. 18524 Those marked with awasterick (*) hive not taken out License. alet mairrostk Borough of.Getlyaburjr... 9 S. Fahnestook and Sous, 2 Gem Arnold, 2 Abraham Arnold, 3 David Middlecoff, 8 Danner & Zeigler, 3 A. B. Kurtz; 4 John M. Stevenson, Yr.,* 4 • George Litdu, 4 Marcos Samson, 4 S. H. Buehler; Keller Kurtz, • J. L. Schick. • • Wm. W. HanioollY," • W. W.•Paxten,* George W. Blessing,' Philip:Winteti, • • Samuel S. Forney, so. • Alexander Frazier,* Hugh M'llliemiy, • Samuel Little. Wm. Gillespie, J. J. Brinkerhoff, Jerome Walter, Emanuel Zeigler, Liquor, . Skelly & Hollebaugh.• Elias Sheads, Robert Sheads,* Ephraim Hanaway, ll • F. E. Van Derslcuu,* David McCreary,* Cumberland Townslair. John Walkers, Robert Colleen, Gearge Trosile. mill.* Henry Myers, mill,' &mbar; Thronship. 14 Jacob King, 14 David . Mull,* • 14 Philip k U. V. Myers, liq.. Nandlien Township. 14 . John Burlibolde!, 14 John McKnight,• s i /4 Abel T. 14 George Minnie', 14 Maria L. Wright,• Bader Township. 14 Jesae Ilonek, 14 Peter 14 Samuel Fiber , jr., 14 Creglow & Severe, Tyrone Township: -- 14 JAPPP 14 Sehriver & Siombaugh, liq.,* 14 J. Ruddlen:tater, Hamilton Township. 14 Jacoh S. Hildebrand. liq.,* 14 Charles Spangler, 14 William %Volt; 14 Charles Heagy, 14 Samuel Nuiherger, 14 Catharine Miller,* Litorty Township. 14 John Niinuroaker, 14 Samuel Nunemaker, mill,* Mountjoy Township. 14 Ephraim Hamner, liq.,* 14 Win. IValker.* 14 La wrence Heitz, liq., 14 Henry Hann, 14 Sylvester Fink, lig.. IVanklin Township. 14 Mary Duncan, 14 Abraham Scott. 14 Thomas J. Cooper,* 14 Philip flann.liq.. 14 Siiel, 41j, Whitener, lie., 14 Beeeliitr & Hoover; lig,. 14 JArfib F. Lower, • ~ 14 J. B. Wrightson, 14 John Wertz, 14 Martin L. Miller, 14 'Hugh Wllhentiy, mill,* flumitionban township. 14 B. W. Riley, liquor,* 13 Jacob Brinkerhoff.* 14 Palma At. Blythe,* 14 George Riffle, mill,* Huntington lownahip. 12 J, A. Gardner, liquor, 14 William Kuttlewell, 14 Win. Keulewell & Co„* 14 Jacob A. Myers.* 13 B. F. Gardner, 14 J. Brinkerhoff,* Latimore township. 14 George Deardorff, mill,* 14 Henry B. Smith, liquor, Oxford township, 13 Jacob Martin, liquor, 13 G. B.lllimes, liquor,* 14 Mary Huagy, Bernick township, 14 William Biuinger, 14 M. Eichelbergur, 14 D. E. Hollinger. " 14 Joseph R. Henry,* Mountpleasunt Township. 13 John Miller, 14 Amos Zeck, Hol., 14 Peter O'Neil, lig., Beading . township. 14 D. M. C, White, 14 Jacob Aulabsugh. jr., 14 Jacob George,* .4 Adam S. Myers, lig., Conawago-township. 14 John Beeby'..er., 4' Owings, lig... 4 Reiley &•Snereringer s lig., Germany township. 4 Henry 3ehriver,* 3 Oneerlnger& Renshaw, i g .,* 3 George Myers & Son, lig.; 4' Edweill 4 Simnel Berlin,* 4 Norbeek & Union totonshW. 4 Peter Long, lig.; 10 00 NEW BTpRES. • 'l4 John liettgy,' liquor. • 1110 50 14 Peter Mickley, l" 14 14 Atli. 4tether, ' 14 Isotib 14. Peiset' 7 011 14 Jseob , ll:• • TrOstl6,llqttor,* /4 °onto' Kann,* ' 10'50' 14-4 k. ' " a T 056 14 - Metier Meer, ' ‘•• ' 10 AO 14 J. Sneeringer, ' el 10 50 14 Witi'Myers, ' • '4 10 50 1 4 "Pih0.1).45; Brother, a 7 1060 • 1 4,ChrollikiCitronisuts. 44.(4 al) it'll! 14 P. W. Knauss, (6 months,) a5O 14 Huph King, 7 00 *Er As the County Treasurer is required to institute suit sgstubt all delitiquents in I r 6 00 [the'rtion►h~ef tioUtoboir, thou itensitiog sayiLouto, tut . aeetr ested to lift their licesilos on ;or &On do 111111 of D*- betiaber next, u sail will le brought snar -1 ding to lavr. . . TiioX I Al 4 W Ainigri. Trtantrer of .44•1119 Canty. Treasurer's C4ce. aruPbutit. i Ntir. 28, 1562. it VILEIBLE PROPERTY IrIHE sobsetibers offer for Bahr. on very advantageous ternti4 _ A Lotand a half of Ground, in Fairfield; Adams sashay, on whist* are erected a Frame aa a . 11117LLING HOUSE. 1 11 rough -east and a. Stehle; also, a TAN - YARD with 26 rats. 8 Leeches, 2 Limes. and 4 Handicraf t sista A LO(1 SHOP, in which la a Rullnpg ,App_artatus. scd sark mill. Kw . terms,. appl.k to either of the subscri- It not sold heron" Monday the 20th of DeoNOberstext, it. will he united. , JOHN MOUSY, in. MAXWELL SHIELDS. Nor.•-1 .$ if 152.-41 ow GOODS! NEW GOODS? , •• riNir antiseriber has just returned trona Philadelphia with a magnificent att. sertment of , 'NEW GOODS, ipmbracing every thing, staple and desire ble. Which Ne is prepares! to sell at unu sually locrlote Wee, andreaßeetrully in. OW the patronage of old a nd new custom. era. , D. MIDDLECOFF . Noy. 19 1892 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Books l Books 11 - S.' 111. BUCKER 111 1 1ENDER8 'his thanks to his fronds for, the liberal patronage so long and unirnriniy extended to him, and informs , them that he has recently received at his , old estahlishohent Chatebersburg street, in laddition to his former large siiiek of Books. a new assotinuiot to which he invites at. - tendon, u being the largest, fullest and beet assortment of Classical, Theological, School Miscellanetais BOOKS -ever opened in Gettysburg. sod which as aerial, he is: prepared .to sell at -the ocyrli,EßY LOWEST PRB-E11..c4 Gettysburg, Pa., June 4. 1859. 7 00 7 00 70 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 AO 7 00 7 00 7 00 BUTcORIONG. 10 $0 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 HE anhseriker, haying huttlyt i coat. -IL minced the Butitthesing in the finrough of :Gettysburg, resmartfully I informs friends that he-ie at ell. *Nes ready to supplY them wish. fresh mmiff, of the i as nsuil vatieties; such BEEF', VEAL. M UTTON, LA,ma..4o. -iiio•okaghter house is upon the corner. of Washington and Railroad str eets. ,Thenkful for ,the liberal encouragement hitherto,reesiveff, he respectfully solicit* a noutintesnee of the public patronage. KrPersons batting lies stock to die. pose of will pigtail. sell upOil, the , under. signed, who will pay the bighted t>l el price, for the same. ROBERT 1431E140. Aug. IS, 185231-311. 3 3 7 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 - 700 7 00 /0 50 10 60 COLLECTORS TAKE NOTICE. Tcollectors' o( taxesin the diere'mnt townehiyei of Atleme enunty, ere herby notified that they will be requi4d to smile up their truplientes on or before, Tuesday ' the 28th dap of Deeentber on • which dey the Commirsiotiere will meet et their riffle" to give the neceereirr exoneratiOne; '• 10 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 _ • JACOB GREIBT. ABRAHAM REEVE% / JOHN 111101CLEY. Jr., • Attott—l. AvontsiApoil, amt. • Nov. 19, 19511-411. 10 50 10 00 7 00 7 00 18 75 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 Erregs TeillinenlArY on th. , l*. iJ tate of him &mum% MP.; Li* of Mounijoy township, Adens ; tumy. V dec'd, having:been OW 41...14.141Niezi• ber, residing in tits same township notice is hereby given to snob u ate indebievislo said Vitale 'to make pityment•vilikeut lay, and those having chime are untwisted to present the same, properly authentioi. tin!, for settlement. ..4 'SAMUEL DURBORA W. Nov. 5. 1852.-6 t. 10 50 10 50 JO 50 7 00 A word to the wise is sufficient. , . L A DIES - 9f you want to bny 114 . 10. ALA nest, best and rhitipplit Long Shawls in town, come to KURTZ'S Chimp efir nerite you will find there the_lettwortlneep, merit in the oountY. LOet. 8. • HAMS, Sac king Viannehi; *ring?' No' and Dram T runP Jngs in greS.vaglit ty, and cheap at Oct, 8. . 00 7 00 7 00 10 60 SUIA4IOIII4 l**9llllllol. np the best quallty--41weye: balland m -P and for sale In Pettyaburg, at the Foundry of Blake's Patent Fire and Water Pnwf •Paint, ASUPERIOR ARTIVI.E. for ale' at Fahnestock's, sign of the . i 12: Nor RED FRONT. . 7 00 15 00 16..00 '7 00 7 00 7 04 Vent teeny,. ts Wear. lA/ TUB, 0 Reel metes, Ceeeiaets, Ken tueity Jeans. VEST' fi GS of alibied*. Suspenders, Ha etlkereltiele. GRA•VATS. gtodings, &c.,4c., may be found. gale Ilk iitido4sp, $1 SCHICK'S. For Gentlemen's Wear 110111ICK lass opened a splendid essolso NP inept of Clothe, Cissiineres. Gii nets. Tweeds. Jeans. Ac.. &o. Cell snit see for yourselves, and you will mobs, that cheaper goods you never sew.' • • • AmeCLAIN'B ash:brawl_ peeks TOOTH-PASTE, VNOle HAW OIL. and FANCY SOA PS,. fresh . sop ply just opened at • MIDDLECOITS FOR .94Li dro Tic/E. FAitrizirdotti. T. WARREN' dc
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