.
..:—.,..t---.......a............-----.... - ....1p.ac.- 7 —___
A.
mew [F it row ev r: ju le i k an iitora .. diet::
Isa liVith akthis
; j0 ma r peet. agreeable us it
A, 0
ill , A...._
. ~ Notice*.
•
!At ce,..lL .- -, ^ w einuedwa.l upon experie nce . It it
..46
Is the "Calorie Engine" en ttecoirqiiiell" suilinteined Opon sinentific principles, that
.:.. _.
_-, ..-_ : _.,_..1..-... ! I Ali.
_4e! ''.
. -- —.wed a Dili ..---- ~..,
6‘
-«e
- • led fact t Does twelve utiles en hour imam will yet vindicate its superiority, at
1 dr ..
m 1.......
~,.. (be • '
t dt.. , -
1-- -;‘, 1 „ , i .-
toilla wind and tido, and seven or eighty- I all'the expenditure of fuel, and life, and
`-ii.a. 1 uti
-., . F
4, 1853. •140
0 '
gains: them, settle the q ues t io n . If so,. limb, that have hitherto sitanded its pro
-1 k
le the report reliable ?- With these prelim- ! gross. It is the expansive property of
1 111
w
inane' answered affirmatively, we stay ; w a t e r again s t the “regeneratitr" of the
-
lii to 4....b. 1 , 1
script in. ~
leveled to
n•I • blow off our steam, turn on the -, 3 1 " 6 " - caloii. engine. Witter, with a Calm eji y
and make a thorough revolution in motive ' eeexpansion to 1728 tittles its own hulk,
nista ty. in Worn ii
tufty , me airy will (
n,
have th vett. of : i power all the world over. Nur a revolution !
swell, lee of their I
at 212 d eg re „„ o r h est, ag
lintels: ant ivutiol 4 ainst air, no _
we of doubling its volume wily at 4UI tle
a alone; a new era dawns upou us,,and the
receiv I, c r duss l
caloric engine, though it iney not super-; grew. The skill whit:ll has so adapted
e
machinery as to equalize these 'nerves of
in the I I ce d e steam, will make its way where
steam has failed to penetrate. We only power, atid their, to overcome all the Ilan
! WI II ' once !
)
I down net itch 1
ger of the one, and to encore all the adviiii
resent e I ,ot, 1 a wait the measure of success to anticipate
the most universally. serviceable. grateful tag° of the other, is a triumph indeed.
widen be et i
1 11.1 a ' s
and beneficent of all the inventions allied ‹;esiiiiie the above was in type we
badly eel
Titin 1
ling de ant
with the labor of mankind.
have received a dispatch from New York
femme net ' I, dun i ,
1
l be dot kw
1 with I The engine takes its Mime front the
,
me 1 w
principle of heat. 'Flits principle is Bp- giving us the result of a seeond trial trip
down the bay. in which the Encino:in has
tohbiti ipl i the pn., , ,
plied to air, by Ericsson , instead of steam. made a tleeided gain over the former effort,
11.MIll illf
I SOU Ilth
111{161 $ll I g ,
And the expansive property of air, under . having accomplished nine miles per hour
,ant ill, , to pander
;
1
Men act
I than we h i, the application of heat, is so managed that' against wind and tide. This seems 11l
frill bill
,
the power indicated a bo v e i s made avail- be the warrant of success. This thing
i letuer. If ne
'rot trip
a 'dr i blood, under \ able by means of the engine just now put i
I
i in operation. We have already published
I! for rapid developments and accelerated
1 the legislators ot is done, and we may confidently look
T he a h hi oah m ovement. ilo
co reason, tit
laws, let
several articles explanatory of various m 1
at- : speed.
be
connected with the subject. But it will
!grade themselves k be found a theme of growing interest as its
iit to free soil. We success becomes more apparent and its
indignantly
! capacity demonstrated.
1 -,
Waist Railroad Accident.. ; t i l STAR IND DINNER.' LEGISLATIVE.
...0; , :.. ..
Narrow' lump of Pretideor PiebTo.-.1•1 1. 1
is spreading at the South. The
1 ...a. ... z... a ..,.........--. ;.a• : . -. .-_ : ........1...... ! Ig'jraOn Iltlondey,' Mr. Carson, er ; Pumeet's iilfortinie.—Tnii first number of a new ( T NT .
The butane death itf his Sin.
..
Putnam 4'Co., Nevs L yo4. has been laid on our t o the in each county in the State
Bolton, Jan. 6.—A frightloil neeitlent I . CEETTVSk3 URA,' 1 tte Senate, announced the Stan !
.:„Com
i , . . p eg bine tota not thts title. puhliahed by G. P.! Florida Senate has passed t bill louring it
i utilities, the more : Important of w tub we table. : , Dia etilbsiliaed teith a splendid engraving . p eople
..,..
occurred on the lliciton and Maine Refl.! i .
road alma noon to-day, whereby the life I I rids Evening, Jan. 14, 185,3. ileme * .,,
~,,,,,,„..--_—_-_--....,, ---- -- 1 Fitian.:—m -Darcie. . - or the . tratjace„ of et,..mee sem . ,.. ,, t ,H tna he e id , to a d i e;erruine for themselves whether they
sty.ra. iue ..... 0w. i and contains one Wifred ; and twenty page . of : us
of . the President elect who greatly endatt.i
rent license for the sale of intoxica
gored, and hit only son instantly killed.— SPECIAL, NOTICE. . l f kremlin and Sanderson. •s, , interesting and instructlecreading matter. The I . .
' nublis.hers aredote. .
~,, h „/,... ~,,i , ,,, owl . Wig liquors within their jurisdiction. We
When near the town of Andover. in Mas- 1 Judiciary—Meson. Kunkel. araturtrie, Buck. i • inferior tononp m : b n ii.t : j' in - A l ing-mjc-.-. - observe that .similar movement is on foot
imehtteetts, the train was thrown off the! Fr Ail t h ose . indebted i s ° this outs 6a sub. ! elew, triVeil and /firmer.
ticription, advertising or jobbing, are requested to I Corporations—Meows. DerlingionAloge, Hams '
tra** by some obstruction, end precipitated 1 ,„„,xe istyleentwitheut delay. Persona in l e " , ilton Haldeman and Quiggle i Harper' . • Maganse.— ins January No. of time
; valuable Monthly is in keeping with the high vention, lately hold in that Stare, drew up
down an embankment twenty feet nigh. may call st the office. Thoie in the country will i
Bath—Masan. C midi ite • heition, Haldeman. i character of the preceding volume. Abbott's ifs iau act to be introduced into the next Leg.
Inning a temerity:lt, and falling upon a pilo
, have an opportunity during the January court of ; H am i lton an d H, w„H,4,1 1 ,,,
lustratts! The of Napoleon is continued, with a se- { . , • . - •
of rooks alike bottom of the einliatikmfr it. "idulg• or thefimile* Walling tho almilfiliitthei , ! onetieandlni andPiaVgation. r Memrs. Evans vies of interesting ankles that make up a table of Mature, for the purpose, math° title reads,
p a s- ; indebtedness. Subsorihersont oftbeFounty,obo i crabb, Fotaytb, bandersion and Skinner. .
The mike at • the.tione were fillet( with
papers by ma il, can remit their duce 1 Railroads—Mears. Slifer, Kunkel, , contents ..hard to beat.' The circulation of this 1
of "enabling the inhabitants of every cowl
emitters, among whom were Gen. Pierce,; reee
~, d i : sa l t i e r ,. Hoge , Ro• I magazine has a l rea d y reached over 100,000 cop.
bertson and Hie - tee. ty, town, village, and election precinct in
1 Ms monthly, and is rapidly increasing.
ll* l ad! , and only soil. si t i"tere*Thtlf boy ! We trust ol;frionds will not set this notice t
1
of ten years. Gen. Pierce 'vas the first I down as tine uf the Likemlimgrituteil dims, which 1 On the mile day, Mr. Quig,gle, (Loco) i ! the State of Alabama, to protect there
to Pimiento himself from the fritginenie of insane nothing and may be atteaded to or not , read in place a bill authorizing the citizens I t selves front the evils arising front the sale
t ' bout inconvenience . to the •Printer. We ere I • L•
, 1 ristrurg, by into. Faux & Co.. la issued semi- !
the ear; which was literally smashed to ..t-
_, 9 " 1 , 1 . a , hil I and , inhabitants of other atates, passing f weekly duri n g_ th e wail er , of t h e Legislature. and ,of intoxicating liquors." It provides that
tons, and though sound ii limb. he fit• r ni l ee it, ar t n h i e o tom u m ou r : ic id em m e eet nt rr a n e r
b e w el y dil ear,— . l l through. this State, to hold their AIWA weekly the remainder of the year, at $2 60 in I
whenever the inhabitants of any of the po•
plainn of considerable pain in his ha . ek.— . i iiiirimuithit is ., be mea.. _ , a
nd it eit'i only I during their transit. This is illacc ordance ; .°l.diZiceip'h°43,B ntical subdivistoes of the State wish to in not paid in advance. The weekly 1,, „ . • .
His son one iitsteutly crushed to twin- Ibe done by setting our own Inuit those indebted god -
Mn, Pier re recittved a number of steers '4O, We have sonies3.ooo on our Rooks due for i with the Governor's reeentineudation, and , fur 85.
$1 110 iirladrouce. or four toper
crease
the
price
of
a license,
or to abolish
vontueinits, none of which, hriwever, are ',fobbing. Ailveitising, eutecrietion, disded among i the promptness with which the measure is ! , 1 the sale of liquors, they may do so af
t rhea Wafer Core Arrant, Phreaaloaiml, mu! , , . ,
considered dmigerons. Many other pay. some seven or right hundred patrons. The a• I . . , , •
.. ~
sougnt to rte protect, evi ion s more eagernetet , The Snidest—monthly dollar
*elven were badly brideed, and the down 1 menet dtte vi b t v . each ma
wen !
that it
but a in ma th ue e r o . g: r ;
to
Ntevara. Fowler di; Walla, N. Volk—are quill
publicutions, hy . for obtaining the consent of a majority of
; pander to thecaprices of the Slave-nowt. r , the qualified electors therein. Fifty vo
trail' has just brooght in six or eight oaths i ii lP " i ii, ta ' min t ' i t ': ii. w h in 1
It det n i l n e t l invnt -- . our table, each al them stored with interentrirg and .- -
P r : t ilt : n .l than we had expected to find in the Legis- : r pec work. Wu ters in any county, or ten iu any city, Yil
wwuntled. , The eitixenit of Andover stern, un rea di ng 0 4 make no hio mind in
dismissive matte uhar to each
aesidoons in their intentions to the suffer-1 us from difficulty by promptly discharging at Ile tuer. If men will deal iu human flesh and' know of no periodicals fur the same price, equal in lag, or election precinct, may, by petition
on.vatoe to those. I
.. _' - (east a portion of his indebtedness 1 I blood, under the sanction and protection of • to the Judge of Probate in the county, re
•
_
We gather , from the New York papers '''''.-
i local laws, let them tin 90 ; but there can! The Proassavanio Farm Joaenal has nearly ! quire the vote to be taken in the custouta.
*testa additional particulars of the accident.
Ibe co reason, either iu justice or law, why - closed Oa second volume, and gives evidences of x.,„. manner, after the i legal •
e liananotices.—
The train was composed of a beggage
. continued prosperity. Every Pennsylvania Farm- .
and inissenwer car only. The exact cause • 1 the legislators of a free State should de- ,
er should take it. Hower). MerVdidi & Cu., The effect of a decision in the affirmative,
of the accident is not definitely kicertaite- I grade themselves by voluntarily extending I Westchester_publishers—sl per annum. !
after thirty days from the proulatuation of
Oat one of the axle trees is , supposed to
it to free soil. We could wish to see the • We are indebted to a — friend for a c i
r il result, will be to have the force of a
co ii. ...T. the
haire,broken ; some say It was the joined
...e re's introductory to the Course of Lectures on law ; and every breach of the same will
movement tndignantly repelled, but con- ' R
on which the, wheel plays. The dity eras
' Medical
very cold—the thermtimeter pointed akze-
Chstry and Pi; •in the edic-il .
fen to little confidence in a body_as strongly ! Hepastnent emi
of Pennsylvan li
i amil Colleg • a '). lir.Mßee " subject the offender to indictment, and on
e. se ;
ro---and the accident weednuhtleas cowing marked by dough : facedness as our State' Wad recruits elected hi the Choir of Medical Clint. ' conviction, to a fine of not less than one
0,,, ev id ence, in the hu ndred ,
to the frost in the iron works of the ill- Legislature has shown itself during the -
„,,g, and Phar macy , and dollars, to which the Court may
y with which he treats his theme--Clierr, ;
add imprisonment for
fated ear.
I last two years. 1.4 1 ,try : ice importance to the Physician”—th,t the '
Institution will be irenclltted by his CUIIIISCUiIIi 1110116, Thu County
not more than three
Mrs. Pierce and the deimased son had
The House, to its credit, has adopted ,' Solicitor is stimu
h;en absent four weeks on a visit to rela
with it. -
diree in lioston and Andover. The acei- .hy a decided vote, Mr. Hentlerson's rose- j lated to the punctual discharge of his duty
A “Trnet for the nines. an Elemental Contrnat ' b}•a fee of fifty dollars iu every case of
dent happened near the latter place. Gen. Outfit'', to have the House opened every !
Pierce went .toMoston on Tuesday morn-
I morning with prayer—the clergy of liar- ic , ,, t , frecrt the Religion 01 } brut and or the :spifit. "
conviction. Merchants tir salesmen of ally
.ilir title of a new ruldiettion from the pen of
in', and with them attended the funeral of
I risburg altermiting. The Senate might the Rev. Dr, scIIIII7CICIFIt, of this place It is as • kind it ho give away or lend intoxicating
Mrs. Pierce's uncle. Hon. Antos Law
enia. ;.: eill e i 1 t of a recent dincoirse Irel.;ie the truth
il do itself some credit by following the ex- drinks ••at their Places of business, or any
rence, on the saute afternoon. They re
' Cr.,,, lt 4 yriod tit' West Pennsylvania, at iti Last Se..
Omitted it Mr. Aiken's, in Andover, whose I ample. vie., and d r published at the equeat .1 that I.ko i ty. public place," with intent to evade the
lady is a sister of Mrs. Pierce, and were On 31ontlay, in the House, 31r. Leery I ii ` . t'l'ic di s e ase d bs'init on, of pe culiar inn ter laws, :ire subjected to the same penalties
expeeting to retnrn in the evening. , , in the present aspect of theolre•lenl col,t.oversr
introduced a bill authorizin g the ealiceiiii this publicAirm, wWi in malted icy the ulletiii .. , ' 4 ' . it they bold !!.• 'There is un exceptieu
The train in which they went left Bos
ton at noon on Theriday, and the aces- lion end abolition of the relief issues of the aetii , iivni.ied abilitt , will le rerti with curies- in favor of physicians, druggists, and oth
dent happened just after it left the Ando- ; I_74ainnion wealth. midi.. t ,
ti aln B e n oi st. It can he hid at the Donn mote
, r ,,,
o f 8 H . Ls ,, , itohi , pi„.„ , or ttl.
~,,,t.. ~. who sell liquors bona . ide for sacra
ter depot, twenty ! mile/ from Boston. et ' —Wm*
W p-
HITE. of this place, has been a
i * ! mental, medical, or mechanical purposes.
about one. They bad out been in the cars
pointed Ax.vistant Doorkeeper to the !louse.
five minutes. .
• We congratulate hint ou liis ... k, sl luck.
Gelis Pierce. after the accident, appear-
V. bet Mrs. Pierce was ; taken asad the members upon securing the set
-7:1 composed,
away in a very high state of mental an- ' vices of Cu :ii•eUlliiii•shlring an officer.
guish. Her sermon* were agonizing.— in thu Ilotete Mr. Haldeman presented
The little boy wits their only child, air el
• a bill to repeal the act authorizing 11 road
tier brother having died some tea years
front Deardorff's mill in Ayttmlis comity to
Owens lime kiln in York county.
On Tuesday the Speaker of the House
announced the standing eittnrnitturs. Dr.
, Mellinger is on two, Divorces and Local
Appropriations.
Mr. Henderson read a bill to extend the
' charter cif the Carl's(' Deposit Bank.
.
Aithe time of the accident General
Pierce`was conversing with Mr. Young.
the superintendent of the new Mills at
Lawrence. , Professor Packard. a relative
of Gen. Pierce. was lit company with
Mtii*Pierce and her sun, soul the party
nertipied the forward part of the car,
which was divided in the middle. -- 'They
were all thrown into' heap, one over an !
other. MairteT•Pieree lay upon the flour
of the ear, with his skull frightfully frac
tured. • The rap which he hail worn had
fallen nfl, and was filled with his-blood and
brains.
title girl ofMr. Newell: of Hillahor
'ough, had her foot crushed, and it must be
amputated. Mrs; Newell was badly inju
red, and Mr.' hieviall haila leg broken.—
Mr. Horace Childs, bridge builder, of Hen
niker, was badly but not estiotlelY bru ised.
,
Several women were severely bruised'
The car is said to have broken near :he
middle. The baggage ear in front waa
not thrown ofE Abraketnan stood on the
end of it and witnesved the accident un
harmed.
A dispatch, dated Concord, Thursday
. evening, says:
Considerable apprehension is felt here
lest Unit melancholy _fatality way prove se
rious in its consequences to Mrs. Pierre.
She has been for several years in delicate
health, caused partly by the lose of her
first child. The boy killed by this acci
dent was almost idolized by his mother
and father.
SHOCKING ACCIDIINT.-M8 copy the
following thrilling narrative trout the Del-
aware Gazette :
A. young sailor about 25 or 26 years
of age, by the name of Stansberry Messie,
of intemperate habits, and being some
what intoxicated al the time. climbed hi
the mast heed of a large new Bchootter
belonging N. At W. B. Horsey. and to
show his sailor-ship to -several persons
who were looking at him, attempted to
pass fmm one maslhead tS the other on
the spring stay. To do this he utulenook
to go feet foremost, swinging his tinily,
under the spring stay and holding on with
his hand* and legs. The spri tig slay being
a horizontal rope more than sixty feet
froM the deck, it required some ain't to
work his way from one mast , to the other.
After he had passed about two thirds of
the distance his legs by some meine slip.
ped off leasing him hanging by the hands.
He made several efforts to gain the stay
with his legs. but failed to do so. He
then cried nut` ..1 shall fall, God have
mercy uWnae." Thoserwho were looking
at him ontild render him no eartltly asaist
&nee. though two .other sailors at the toast
head were within a few feet of him. He
continued to hang by his hands fur several
wittutee, and when tie could hold on no
ganger seemed to relax his hold one finger
et a time. The spectators seeing he was
*bout to fall. turned their backs 'to keep
fame witnessing the sight. When at last
he le4lo, Oh horrible to relate, he tell
with a crash to the deck that could have
bee. heard at the distance of half a mile.--
iie deteeeded feet ferettiost, and such was
the fa with which he tell. that one of
his thigh home passed entirely tlt neigh ihe
Jet*. and the other penetrated the deck 111
she depth of near two inches. His thigh
bones were literally shivered to splinters,
end in this state he lived near att
begging the dotter who was called tti his
sal "not to let him die in his sins." Pour
fellow. him well . There was
mosey a au..itia man in the World than
lEhenstiterY Mosaic."
Niwa. A par t Itnag.:—.l:he New Hemp-
Ake Psamies, the leading De.noe retie paper
et Costeuril, satyr the Mnting , office ot that
has 441 M the gradtiating actioot of . a
a Senator in Cower*, several
atlereseetad .. see tollintgrese. many editors.
*mime esittisters. and malty oTher young
S. who have tilted st swim)s times
tasponeible stations is the row
Salnthy. '
' 1.14111101 at.--A. far am *beer.
66. d. the Ellemoorasse **wily Ott Gev.
• is 1410. The 416mkate alorio 11
110 • Vitip. Nal Ai HOMO 36
IP II Whip.
ig.The unexpected success of the effort
now being made to secure subscriptions for
the Railroad .hom this place to some point
in the line of improvements in York coun
i ty, has difihsed general confidence among
the friends of the enterprise as to its ulti
mate accomplishment. That iftli ROAD
! WILL RE aunt: seems to be regarded as a
fixed fact—the time and point of intersee
tion being, the great questions now to be
Settled.' The determination of these of
. ,
course depends much upou the energy with
which the movement is iressed and the lib
, rality of our frieuds in' the townships, who
after all are the ones upon whom the betie
fits to accrue from the construction of the
toad must =duly fall, and who should feel
most deeply interested. Whether the road
shall go to Hanover or direct to York bids
fair to be the real question to be decided,
and as that must in a great degree be con
trolled by the evidence that may be de
evelopud, in the preseist movement, of
our ability to make the longer road, every
friend of the enterprise will see the propri
ety of securing the heaviest possible sub
; seription-tit-onee. We believe the subserip-
Lions already reach near $1n),000, w ith f u ll
of the county yet to canvass.
-The liberal subscription in the borough has
been iu part Pespon ded to, and we hope to
see the good work go on. A number of
our farmers have talon from GOO to 31,000
in stock, and iu one or two instances we
believe this latter mark has been exece&id.
..But auspicious as this begiuning has been,
the movement must not be permitted to
drag. There is nothing like “striking when
the iron is hot." There is a growing good
fueling that must not be smothered by in-
I action. Unfiuggin,q, perseverance is ever
the price of suress k Let every individual
in the county, whanver his vatting, regard
himself as the peculiar fritlud_of the cuter
prise and join hands - Will/ his neighbor in
the offal to push it forward.'
We notice that a correspondent of the
N. York Tribune, represented by the Tri
bune to be an experienced engineer, (pro
bably S. W. Mifflin, Esq.) in discussing
the project of a new railroad from N. York
to Washington city, urges the adoption of
the route through Easton, Rl:tiding, York
and Baltimore. There being already a
mid direct front New' York to Easton, and
one'from York to Baltimore and Washing
ton, the uoustruution of the link between
York and Easton, (about miles,) would
secure a continuous road from city to city.
One of the inducements held unit by the
writer for the adoption of this route, arises
from the fact that by the time York is
reached they will be on a direct line of com
munication with the great contemplated
road from Harper's Ferry to Knoxville,
and thence to Now Orleans—the link be
tween York and liarper's Ferry, via Get
tysburg, requiring completion.
yeLWe notice that the citizens of Ha
gerstown are agitating the practiftbility of
teaching thh Baltimore market by building
a railroad from that place across the South
mountain to Westminster, and thence to
intersect with the Baltimore and Susque
hanna Road—a formidable undertaking, to
say the least. Would not the completion
of the already partially graded road be
tween Hagerstown and Gettysburg, be
more practicable and at least equally de
sirable by the people of that region.
lia'From the, Auditor General's Report
for the tiscul year ending Nov. 30, 1852,
we extract the fullowiug items of local in-
Tux en Bank Dividends
Dank or Gettysburg,
Tax on Corporation &orks
Bank of Gettyirburg, p 333 07
Uhambsniburs & Gettysburg Turnpike
Road Company,
Gettysburg and Petersburg do.
York and Gettysburg. do.
TRAYS. Ltrenses, 4.e.
Thomas Warren. (Treasurer)
,lohe Pickins. (late Prothonotary)
Daniel Plank. (Itag.ond Rec.)
(Cullat. Inh. Tax)
W. W. Hainendy ( " " )
Paryereids by Store Treastu-y.
To Adam. county, (Comm. Schools) 11,924 30
Thorn's Warren, (abstenumt on
Btate
J. Aughinbankh, ( lisreant. Appraiser)
RA Ili-ROA D
Commissioners.of Allegheny county, Pa.,
have ',Ascribed the smn of $750,000 to
the Allegheny Valley Rail-Road. It is
said they would have subscribed a round
million, but $250,000 were retained to
push forward the Steubenville road,
aCrTheyield of sold in California con
tinuos as great as ever, and the supply
seems to be exhaustless.
1117410 e. Chador H.' Atherton, father
of tilemeor Atherton, of New Harrpabire,
thaw* Beituday Wt. ''
important 'rain!
Au important trial is now going on
in It.dtiinore to determine the freedom of
Rzteum. PARKER, the (mimed girl, who, it
will be recollected, was kidnapped frift
Chester county. about a year ago, by a cer
tain Thomas M'Cycary, Baltimore, as
the agent of Locher A. Sehooltidd, of that
city, who claims her as a run-a-way slave.
The girl was living with a Mr. Miller at
the time of her capture, who followed b.
Baltimore with some friends, in order to
prosecute M r. NrCri. ary for it bin:Tidily.--
Mr. Milkr, it will be recolketed, a - as
found dead a 'lay or to'o ;11TerWar4!s, not
far from Baltimore, under eiroutustances
which justify the suspittion that lie was
• murdered.
The present trial gr.ws out IX a p,tition
of Bache! Parker for her freedom, and ex
cites much interest. Judge Campbell and
Judge Bell, or this State, and Win.
Norris, of Baltimore, appear fur the girl.
and Win. Schley, Wm. P. Preskei, and
Utho Scott, for the claimant,. A great
many witnesses from Cln•ster county have
been examined, and thus far the evidence
is overwhelming in favor of the girl. No
thing short of direct, wholesale perjury
can break it down, and hardly that.
P. S.—On ‘Vednesday, the counsel for
the claimant yielded to the overwhelming
force of the testimony in favor of the girl's
freedom, with sundry mock professions of
magnanimity, liberality, die. Forty-nine
witnesses had been examined for the girl,
and 30 more remained to be called, when
the case was abandoned. Rachel's sister,
Elizabeth, who had also been field by Mr.
S'ehoolfield, was of course also restored to
freedom. It is to be regretted that Attor
ney General Campbell, at the conclusion
of the trial, thought it necessary to dis
grace himself and his State by a parcel of
unnecessary twaddle about the "foul spirit
of abolitionism," the "duty of all good cit
izens to aid and encourage the pursuit of fu
gitive slaves," the "fidelity of the present
Government of Pennsylvania to the corn
promises of the Cobstitution," and similar
stuff. Judge Bell very properly maintain
ed a dignified silence.
sB3a Is
THE GUILLOTINE.—The Boston Post
has a cut of .a guillotine, which it used to
bring at the commencement of a Whig
administration, State or National. The
Executive stands by smoking a cigar, while
the bead of a victim lies under the descen
ding axe. Some motto quoted from a Whig
speech or letter was generally underneath.
The Poet will have a capital occasion to
bring it out after the 4th of March, and for
* motto we would suggest the following
brief extritet from a speech delivered by
Gen. Pierce in the Senate in 1841.--Lquis-,
vile Journal.
613,440 00
29 67
to 3 04
406 .91
3,477 70
"There was nothing in the administration of
Cion,Jtokoon which 1 on uniformly foiled tojuo
lifY as the nnnoval of one worthy uirwor to $l5l
pinge.to annthor."
Mir The Miner's Jonrnal says that the
cella of the new prison in Sehuylkill coin
ty--forty inn number--are all occupied with
orintinal*--and that HUM was the fright-
ug. the Dehmitre X•egiolatura op Wad
neaday elected John DI. Clayton to the U.
8. i Setutte for Mr yeem from the 4th of
Mitch next:
The Chtrutbrrriutr t : 11 . 111 e, under the
Charge of of ( MI • ('Lruc hts lwe.no, o n, of he
hest puFeni in the Nnte. eomnrnrrn t h e near ye If
with fl series of illtudratiout tint mutt impart new
itorrerd to the paper. ee al verti.ciitec,t ill an
other r.duanit.
From Europe
ICI - .- The steamer lialtic nrrivt at New
York. on tite 1 I th itist., bringing four days
later in telligenceirom Europe.
A lit ly C:11 , 11144 liaS ;irL7atliZl'll iu
F1,111;401, ciitlitit Mel ;Li fon;;IVS: Premier.
L and Alwrlcen ; Chancciiur . Lurd Craw-
worth ; fltatteellor of the Ex:du-titter, \1 r.
(iiad-ton e ; Home Secret:lQ, Lid I'a!ut
-1 en,tott ; Foreign Secretary, Lard John
; Colonial Secretary, Duke of New
; Lord of the Athniraltv, Sir .Jatae.-:
tirahnin ; l're:ddent of the ( . .macii, Earl
01 Graiiviik ; Pelee Seal, 1);1kt.,.f
secretary of IVar,'Syduey lierbert;
ident of the Indian 13ttiril, Sir C. \Vood ;
l'ublie \V: rk , , Sir \V. 31:desworth;
witie oliiee, Marquis of Latid,loutte.
territit. gale tarred at Lit erpo.l nn
the ni`lit ~f '_(ltlA, eau,ieg great dant-
't`e to clic ,liippir;g
Frew Vninee We learn that ex-king Je
nane I,,t‘e Levu utininatt•fi
the throne, iti the event of
Louis fdling in direct or adopt
ed itie. The nutaination is unfavorably
rec.( i‘L.l
lhe insurreetiiin in Albania and :110 n .
tetiegru is rapidly spreading, and affairs
look ulifaviirable for the 'Eurbisli
N., further progress had Lean made in
the Burmese War. The ''lll,rtll..westertt
frontier of India was again in a state of in-
surreetion
Advice:: from the Cape of Good Hope
report that the war is almost over, and that
the chiefs are suing for peace.
The mining intelligence from Australia
represents gold as abundant. Prices of
provisions were enormous.
-NEW TERRITORIES PROPOSED.
—The organization of three new Territo- ;
ries has already been proposed in Congress.
The subdivision of Oregon and the forma-
tion of a new Territory north of Columbia;
river, to be culled Columbia Territory—
also the Territories of Platte and Nebras
ka. It is not at all surprising that the
planners of the Capitol extension at Wash- ;
ington should have so designed the Senate
Chamber us to accommodate one hundred
Senators. The extra desks will be needed
before the building grows old.
private letter from a well-inform- I
ed source says the Whigs in Congress
were never better united or in better spir
its than at present. They are hopeful of
the future.
KTMr. BALM:Ieg nomination for the
Supreme Court, it is said, has been laid on
the table, by a vote of 22 to 1, by the Lo
eofoco caucus of Senators. Thu objection
to his nomination is alleged to be, that he
does not reside in the circuit from which
the Judge should be taken.
lllZrßesolutions have been offered in the
New York Legislature, expressing deep so
licitude in regard to the pereecutions which
Fraucisoo Medals and fstnily were subject
ed to in Tuscany for,the alleged crime
of reading the Bible.Theq . request the
President to exert his influence with the
government of,Turoany to allow them and
their fellow prisoners to en3igrate to this
country.
lICPAt the recent York county Dem
ocratic Convention held on the ad inst.
to tippoint delegates to..the next Demohm
tio State Convontion,. delegates were
ituatructed to support, Hon. James Gerry,
of York county, / for Canal Commissioner,
and Ron. Joel 118. Danner, of Adams, fOr
Auditor Otoutral:
PC74IOII3iN. OARIMIr and blituartazte,,
will aceopt our thanks for sundry doou.
monts.
SINGULAR A FFAIR.—A day or two
after Judge Elmer benteueed Treadway, at
Salem, S. d , to be bung for the murder of
lii.. wile, a little boy, tigvd alwitt 8 vtaN,
wh. , se parent:: result. 1111 :lie Ile:glib"!ho, i prellended its practical character
made inquiry of his parents respecting the least, hot hi have
estimated it
as Eriessiiii
wanner in which com:einneil criminals are , did. He had
also to
contend %vim the
cxeettled. The parents heedlessly explain- p r u d ices
of
ed the teat ter, and shortly afterwards left Brunel, who in his latter
days,seeins to have acquired some of the
the boy atone with a small child lying ill me e i eritte preudives of the peoiile, whom
the cradle asleep. During the absence of he had just fasemamt_by Its tunnel ender
the mother, the boy procured a cord and the
carefully adjusted it arimnd the neck of the' Thames. And Brunel, J.:itching an
erroneous conception of die thing, resolute.
sleeping Indic, :ma p rocee d e d to I „, ritoctt.L 4 ly withstood all attempts tu remove this
oil the insuuctien he received from his impression. and Faraday, in an attempt
parents. When the mother return e d, she'to lecture upon the subject, prepared Mu--
found, to her surprise, that her child was self elaborately ; but half an hour betore
•Icad, hating Lett cholte.i to death by th e , the time fur its delivery, he was said to
hate been p entaturely altected, front wham
cause nobody knows, and on appearing
before the audience plainly told them that
't 01..‘1 EN Di 1.1 ItC LE.—The
14wu racy of Philadelphia city and couu-
tV have ad
ern their pr:ntary elections iu June next,
and among tin in is the following, which
could be introluced into these rafts to the
good of all concerned :
••If any candidate fur i• tiice by otters or gifts of
Illoat, ittuncy,or any valuable thing. is 11111 d
amity of attempting, directly or indirectly, to
tnc vote of any democratic citizen at the
elect 1111 l Oil the second Molliday in .11111 e, ,II of any
confer, u, , hts nonce isto be alllCiellll,llll the list of
catch .1.1b.s by the conference, and ally solve cast
for such candidates ist,l nut be counted.•'
COMMON SCIIOOI.S.—We learn from
the school report just wade to the Legis
lature, that there are in this State 9,699
common schools, with 6,M0 male and,2,-
853 female teachers, m 1 ,1207,059 wale and
213,74 ti female scholars. The average
cost of teaching each scholar is 42 cents
per mouth, and the total cost of instruc
tion $743,546. The whole amount of
school tax levied last year was 8982,198,
besides the sum of 1.5.!3,958 appropriated
by the Legislature.
new Rolling Mill is constructing
at Danville, Pa., by the Montour Iron
Company, which will join their old mill,
and the two united will be the largest es
tablishment of the kind in the United
States, the whole structure being 231 feet
long and 134 feet wide.
A LITERARY OHM.—The Harrisburg
Telegraph publishes the following verba
tim copy of an advortisement sent to that
office the other day :
FOR REND
On a Bublick Vendue is lowa Dauphin Coun
ty On a Bublick Honer nemle a Hone and Lot
and a Schob and a piC of Land nenile 28, Acre,
Eich by dem salt on the 21 December 1862 at 1
o'clock in the Afternoon
December 14th.
Executor of deust.
PCPThe Canal Commissioners have re
duced the fare on the Philadelphia and
Columbia railroad to 23 cents per mile.—
The same price is now also charged from
Harrisburg to Pittsburg.
0:1 - Judge Douglass has been ro-eketed
17. 8. Senator from Illinois, for six years
the 4th of March next.
P'"A Mormon organ, called the Seer,
has been started in Washington city, by
Orson Pratt, one of the Latter Day Saints.
It is in favor of polygamy, and attempts to
justify tho practice by Scripture. The
power of Congress or of any State to pro
hibit it is denied.
lOTA oouple of twin children .are in
Cincinnati nine years of age ; the girl
weigh 181 lbt., and the boy 187.
o:7oThe extraordinary mildness of the
present season was broken in upon, on
Wednesday and Thursday, by a rough, tlis
arneable snow-storin. • '
0:7" On Wednesday last the completion
of the flalthnore and'. Ohio . Rail-road to
Wheeling, was celebrated by 'largo excur
sion party paMing over the entire route,
including the Governors and Legililatures
of Maryland and Virginia.
Mr. Ericsson, the inventor, is a Swede
by birth, but an adopted citizen of the
Untied States. The achievement by
which we hope he has itnioortalize'd
name and lame, is or no recent date. Af
ter many years of careful reflection, he in
troduced to the scientific world of London,
in 1833, the mode by which he proposed
to effect what be has now accomplished.
This was a process for constantly retaining
the hem necessary to the expansion of air,
by means of a ”regenerator ;" and in 0114
lies the economy of the machine. An in
considerable loss of heat occurs from radia
tion, and this being regularly renewed at
small expense, the calorie enaiiie performs
its work steadily, safely, and. it is said. ef
fectually. nut, ti",i,,01 14. and Pro
les:44,r Farad), nnixt wer,l
111111111Slit'd .5 , 11'(111:1 thu day, ;ippr.ov e d
he y, ility do not :went to have row-
[a model one.] worked at all. lie took
the idea, perhaps, that it was like the Yaii
kee's perpetual motion down at Littstiug,
which worked tirst•rate so lutig as the titan
turned the crack in the cellar.
With such untoward misconceptions as
these, the British Government declined the
project to which it was invited and with
held its aid. For nearly twenty years
Ericsson has pored over los inaehme, until
at length he found a man of sufficient
eral spirit on this side the Atlantic—mind
that Mr. Bull—a merchant of New 'York.
Mr. Jacob B. Kitching, to put his faith
into money, in which firm it is marvel
lously prevailing, and wed it to the genius
of "caloric." The ship Ericsson, and the
new propelling mach inery by which idle
is designed to tread the ocean wave, is the
legitimate issue of money, kith and genius.
The vessel is to make a trial trip, and, it is
said. will look in at Baltimore, when our
citizens will have an opportunity to seal)
her lair proportions.
But admitting the probable success of the
invention, the Ericsson, superb and admi
rable as she is, as an experimental creation,
is but the earnest of what is to come.—
Leaving out of view the resells of exper
ience, the improvements that will certain
ly attach themselves to the work, we
have a motive power so compact, so Com
paratively cheap, so portable, so safe, so
superior in every respect to steam where
it can supersede it, that the mind is at fault
in an attempt to conjecture results. The
printer at once obtains glimpses of a young
calorificalor doing the work of the press
all over the country ; for the press and
and power will adapt themselves one to
the ether, and demand and supply will
only be reguriiied by the usual equivalent.
The artisan of every class, to whose labor
machinery can be applied, may find the
"calorie" adopted to his wants. The
fanner may presently stable his "horse
power," and put a young •'calorical" colt
at each end of the field, and till the lertile
earth on Ericsson principles. And as for
the sea itself, it may, within our day and
generation, murmur a long farewell to the!
winged wanderers upon its uncertain
breast. Fur the"calorte" can put enough I
of fuel in a'sanall side pocket to circumnav
igate the world.
According to a present comparison
with the steam engine, the caloric engine
of the Ericsson, consuming only six tons
of coal in twenty-4one hour', indicates a
saving of about eighty per cent. And such
is the estimated rate of superiority in this
item alone. From, tins,, we perceive a
great diminution in the amount of coal or
fuel required to effects given pewee. Hut
in the immense multi plicrtidn of this pow.
er, 'and iu applicability in so many instan-
ces where steam's not v and n.eter can be
availalo, we .may reartrahly anticipate
that the'demand.for luel will ,be increased
weed ul
tr - Tne New York Journal of Com
merce says : "We understand that the
gentlemen through whose instrumentality
the calkie ship Ericson has been built,
are fully satisfied with the success of that
vessel ; and that it is their intention short
ly to luy the keels of other and rhill larger
E hips, of the capacity of say MO tons, into
which engines of sufficient power will be
placed to give them a much 'higher maxi
mum of speed. We understand lima du
ring the present year, at least six vessels
of this description will be built for the
same parties,
11177 At a meeting of the Lutheran Trus
tees of Franklin College, held in Lancas
ter on the oth inst., Mr. F. A. )It:tit.rs
ticitti, A. )1., at present Professor of the
Greek I.ativiitoze ate! Literature in
IN allia ( . . , lit go, at. Cottalourg, tras
g11:1 ; 2‘," 111 hiStlElll . l.ll—,l
II) rstabli>hr l I.y t act ine , iria , rating•
Fr:till:Hu ' , .11e p..
)1 la en tamneetetl with l'eliii
,‘l‘;inia Col:ege ab.att tw,, y,
which time he liaq aLi repuCi
tionas an able, a, e.lapli,heil mai :•11(Ter•-
1 . 111 te:Wlier. Nall) .Jf the friumla of his
youth in this, his native city, n ill lie gra
ined to learn of the high position he
re:idled in the dilrcult pr,tfe.,t7,:i,,1l he has
chosen.—/,untrisli* if
Jrr-
sev hive beets inskillg tlerts
savi the l'r,titott liaz, itr , , Ii •{t ut th.
State. to am— Ili" I.y
11'611011, to in? I recut:;t Ihc uk•.x! 1,4
islattm, prnyitsg the ,•flactilletit 01 1.1., , -
liihitor% )ut.• u
❑unrLt•r
nut. from ..,(1,111)(1
- 7•1 lu Wechir , lay the )Itis•titliii. tis
Legbdtit tire ikett•t; I . rit‘t t
itor by the I lloeing t
Clithtill 116, Nanii
.41 . 11 I 31 ; in Coo Seirtio, Bi;•11-
,q) 4.
•riti , . A 'wilt' ENet.oiliNo Exci.orrioN
The New lock
litotes, ;tenee preitAr..tions are nrtk nue In lit
nut the seronil r xploritig expedition,
plc -
posed to be Sell: lu the Airily regions. in
search of Sir John Fr:oil:hie, by Henry
Grinned. The ilatc for its departure IS
11X1 . 11 the middle of April next. It
will consist tit the :.rig Ailvtinee, which
formed n part of the ars; expedition. and
is still 111 perleet order, wish t h e excepi i,,„
her keel. which was kllOektli tiff by
the tee. II is Sine 11 ill he taken
into the dry dock in :Mom three weeks.
She will be aialitted by a crew iii picked
men. uiiidrr the C 1.11111141111 of Lieutenant
Kane. U. S. N., and be amply provided
with sledges and India rubber boots, with
which to penetrate into the frozen regions,
—using Whichever mode ut convey:oleo
may most faciliiate their progress. Pem
mican, or dried deer's flesh, will form the
essential article of food. On her North
erly trip. the Advance will stop at Green
land, and procure a supply of dogs. The
sledges and other details of the outfit, aro
in course of preparation. The direction
to be taken will be the region of Smith's
Sound: and as the'expedition will be ac
companied by a corps of seientitie observ
ers, interesting results of a scientific na
ture are antioipated, even though the ex
pedition should fail of 115 main object.—
Lieutenant Kane is peculiarly qualified for
the eommand . of the philanthropic enter
prise, and it could not be undertaken under
more hopeful auspices.
ANOTHER FLORIDA WAR.—Governor
Brown. of Florida, on the 23d nit. trans
mitted to the Senate of that Stole a tints
hake covering the letters from Gen. Blake
and J. Darling Esq., iu relation to the re
fusal of Billy Bowlegs and the Seminoles
to emigrate. The G °venni!. sake the Leg
islature to clothe the executive with sufii•
dent power to cad out a rullicient force to
protect the frontiers, nod co-operate with
tha.general govertimeut in any measures
which it may adopt in the emergency. It
is recommended to ttend into the swamps
three hundred Creek warriortt under their
own offivere, to capture aa many Seminoles
as possible. It is believed the -Indians
have established a fortified 'cantp on the
eeetern edge of the Big Cypress, south of
Fort Myers.
IMPORTANT 11110 Common
Pleas of . Philadelphia, Ori' SsiOrday, the
court delivered an important decision,
whereby about one million thilbire *Milt
of properi), claiming exemiiiion 'tax!'
anon under, various nets el the Assembly.,
is made liable to their just proportion . 01
taxes, which .will diminish the rate charged
upon other property, heretofore bearing all
the borthen of taxation for public purposes.
The 'PentutylV4lll . 3 Hospital, 1,3;111:1,p t
Churth' H os pital sad istlier - eintritSidev 0 1.
ligio
i nititudliiersry inetitulions front apich
anincome • is derived, are Made to pay a
tax under this deciSion. .
The hinter trnili of Sonteteet tounti,
Pa., etotJuutii to #BOO,OOO a yew.
YS:.O
Since !Ili aßrOtit'llie two
houses of Congres* lay*. begun 40 show
'Legislatiop,lbr...the benefit of 1
the country is not to be eutieeied front the
The "Short session." expiring oh the night
of the third of Marsh mitt; is io be frittered
away itt frivolous debate, and we shall have ;
to Wail until the r•rdittiration of the Sour
borne" for the development of the projects
which they have in view.
The Senate has been mainly engaged
in discussing the Tripartite Treaty which
the United States proposed to England and j
France respecting the Island of Cuba.—
mt. Cass started by offering a resole
-11011 covering a large extent of ground, and I
breathing defiance to the "whole or' Eu
rode "or none." In the House the De
fictency Bill, and the lieutenant General
ship resolution, have been up for con:
sideration, and some of the members have
cut up such "fantastic tricks" during the
debates as make the people laugh. The
only thing to be gathered from the debates
in the two House's, is the evident determi
nation of the Locofocos to back out on the
Cuba question. The red-mouthed Cal
houn disciples of the South will not touch
it, and poor "Young America" is dikely
to he smothered in its cradle by the fierce
onslaught of the Old Hunkers." England
has growled,and as on the .54° 40' or fight' ,
question the Locufocus are for takiiig a ,
back seat. It is amusing how the grin of
the English Lion does frighten a Locoloco,
and how cringingly they act in giving her,
virtual possession of everything she de
mands !rein its, and all under the specious
plea of "Donueracy." Out upon such
humbug !
Having by fair means or foul "roped
in" the votes of a majority of the people
for their patch-work National ticket last,
fall, they now coolly turn round and give
the Flibustiers the go by at ally rate, and'
"there's more a Corning." We shall see
the end of all this some day.— Fed; Repub.'
!icon.
TERRIBLE DEATH ON A RAILRnAD.—Mr.
Frank Ward u wheelright of Boston, met
a most horrible death on Friday, by fall
ing (rein a gravel train neer Quinsy. No
less than fifteen ears, weighing in al! a•
bola one hundred tons, passed over his
"body. The legs of Cite unfortunate ratan
were completely severed in three places,
the trunk was cut into three distinct places,
his arms were also separated into four
while his head Was rut completely
and all that could he found of it was a
ma s of brains, flesh and crushed bones,
toil more than tall thlek. The
Itaginents were seattered along the road
bir mere than filly roils. The deceased
was ii ~ t ranger to tlowe coolowted
the train, but the pities of his body bring
gathered up and taken to the Boston depot,
his wile repaired thither. and as a part of
the trunk with his coat hanging to it was
lifted from the box, Allt , uttered a shriek
of agony, sereaming —Fs Friuli:, it's
Frank !" It was thus that his limne was
ascertained•
ORIIAT EXCITEMENT AT IAI.FM• 0111(1.
—Tlit . Treasurer 01( '011001)in. ,, 001,...
called Ott the 30th int:Lint. Itpoti thr
for taxes assessed -ct eral
and being refused. not the ground that the
tax w•as levied nn the erspiitil lustead of the
entered the hank w,th a pm...v.
armed with guns. revolver. , and
tor the pfirpt,t3 0r bre.Litig open tne vault
and SPlZlltif the re•qutsrtc fund.. Al this
state Iti the attray ariiii,taito %I'M , &Afr
o! fir the purpose of , •allnig the doector•.
together. that Itie might decide whether
ihry would or would not pay ttleinx .0 a.
.e•sserl
thret tors met, xn.l protested
tblabist paylittz, and tit' weans orutit , ,
crowbars, &c.. &me the tax•eathering
party out ol the honk.
PROBABLE EsCAPF: uY 1U F. 1111,41 PAT RI
nrs.—At the lute ictOit 111
Mr. Meagher took an orrastun to make
the ("flowing reniark.. wind' Wllll it I ,erin
to indicate that Atiiertea will sprat voill:1111
more of those Irish rilrlot4 o iio reeve
1100111E1i to bear the l t rthcu of ellie 6e
the unjust decrees of England :
•.1 did riot rel.! toy freedom to forget
others. Suffice it to say, that if they are
not soon amongst you us free• as I am. it
is not v fault. our die fault of those who
may assist them. but &ben- own. Meas
ures have been taken, and weans afforded
:toil I trust that betore long we shall hear
that another ship, hearing another Irish re
bel, has lett dial share, and left it under
t h a t fl a g or ihe five stars, beneath whir:t
hound au asylunt ut dint land."
hnK Its:Evaat. OF BILL)" Bow LlO3 To
LEAVK FLORIDA.—The National !meth•
gencer confirms the report that lidly Bow•
legs has been compelled by his followers,
particularly his sister and Sam Jones, to
:Timm the eompliance with his promise
to leave Florida. Ile had taken to the ev
erglades. and as a regiment of "Cow•boys"
.or “Craelt.rs" is being raised iu Florida,
to pursue him, we may expect to hear
moon of the commencement of another
troublesome Indian war.
IMPORTANT SUIT.—It is stated that the
heirs ol the late Stephen Girard are making
an effort to obtain possession (tithe entire
ostate now in possession of the city of
Philadelphia, including the LCollege build
ing and grounds. The heirs have tiled a
bill in equity in the Circuit Court, and
have commenced an ac ' at ejectment in
that Court and in the Court of Nisi Prins.
This is not the first attempt made by the
heirs to obtain this inialeuse estate.
"I fear," said a country minister to his
dock, "when I explained to you in my
last charity serinon4 Chat philanthropy was
the lore of our species, you must have
understood me to Hay specie, ' which may
account for the smallness of the oolitic
tion." •
Ur. AFRICAN SLAVS Tamos.—Letters
from the coast of Africa mate that the
British government are about to withdraw
their naval forces from the eitaat, mid,. of
course; by much an act, abandon nw efforth
iti that . guarter for the aupprestiitin of the
slave trade.
IMMIX LAIC—The 'Maine Liqtior Law
is made a subject of discumion in all parts
of the State. The people imam to be de
termined In secure the adoption of Pro
hibitory Liquor enactment of some char
•ctcr.
The population of the globe is supposed
to nine hundred end tiorty•sesen
land. It is 'calculsted 'diet all mankind
might be collected withia .the space or ten
wailer square. It is thotigfit the area of
of the globe might sustain 12.000.000,000
*ooll4on—twelve tittles the present
.4.4autniter. From this it appelis there is
Curtin enough in the world for %II of us.
stud Ilan we ere not likely meatier lur souse
• time to come tut elbow room.
flieteorle Phenomenon la Arerset.
An anonymous
.oorrestmadeti,, of. the
Galveaton tourott.iiteit-froni Brszoria.
Texas, under dite - Of 'swot; lo :no. 1852.
"I send you all eitcount of.a rmatirkable
phenomenan.:which was jean here on
Monday night (180) last. It was a me
teor of a splendor ninth beauty or appear
ance seldom witnessed. About half past
ten o'clocK in the evening it appeared in
the east, and, I think, filly degree,
.above
the horizon. T. the observer it seemed
to be about the size of the sun's iliac, and
very brilliant. The whiffle heavens were
lighted up with its radiance, and the most
minute objects were as plainly visible' as
in the light of day. Its path across the
heavens was from east to west, passing
twenty degrees south of the zenith, to a
bout forty degrees above the western hori
zon, where it burst into ten thousand frag
ments. Its passage apparently occupier
four or five seconds. As it burst the frag
ments of it. like sparks front a sky rocket
appeared to full for about a second, and
their disappeared. linmediately after it
burst there appeared a pale blue light,
which traversed the path of the meteor to
the place where it became visible, and
there disappeared.
The matters worthy of remark connec
ted with this appearance are, that no re
port was beard, and its nearly horizontal
course, tending to prove great distance;
its magnificent proportions, and the light
re-traversing its path. Q,uere: Might nut
this light have been au optical illusion ?
From its great distance, it Must have been
observed at other localities. Its appear
ance a; first was truly trightful. giving one
the idea that the bull was falling toward
the earth. I should be glad to hear other
accounts of this phenomenon, as it Was
one not only of rare occurrence, but in
some respects different from any of which
we have accounts. I would observe that
the next morning before day-break, there
occurred the heaviest thunder-storm willi
which we have how visited tills season.
Considerable sensation has been produ
ced by the announcement that the horrible
disease, the oriental leprosy, prevails ex
tensively in one of the distriets of Norway
from which there Is a large emigration to
thus country. The Boston Chronicle
states that a clear case of this disease was
met in the practice of a physician of a
neighboring town. it is hereditary, but
it is said not tit be contagious. Some
doubts exist as to its being curable, but
Nlat'll!Sei appears to have attended the in
stitution oh hospitals for this disease in
Noi W,ly. Wu were 81Irplibell to learn
trout one 01 our must experienced physi
cians, that this affection, iu wilder type
than the oriental, Is to be met with ocea•
sionaliy w prileiltg• in this Country.
TIIe gentleman informs
us that thus far the winter, both as regards
weather and the prevalent types of dis
ease, strongly resembles that of 1827-8.
1 1 . IiNJANI IN FRANKLIN. - Gen. Ilaiteroli,
E-q., Ili 3 let:titre Iwhire the New York
I listorical Stiviety, reported in the Twiea,
pays all eloquent tribute to the philoso
pher :—.•Not the halt of Franklin'smer
its have keen told. lie was the true fa
!her of the America,. Union. It was he
who went forth to lav the lout/dation of
that grevttlesign at Athaity ; xnd in New
lark Idled up his voice. Ileie :moon.;
us he ppeared as tlro apor.ite Of the CIIIOII.
It was Pr..lll.lin who suggested the Cult
gri•ss of . 1774, :Ind but for his wisdom,
and the confidence that wisdom iii.pired,
it is a loath r of doubt whether that tfull
gress would hate taken etivet. It was
Fiankliti who stiggerted the bond of the
Ci.itin which hinds Oleo; States hoot Flor
ida to Maine. Franklin was the great (11-
1 ,1..war,t of the eighteenth century. Ile
never spoke a word too soon ; he never
spoke a worth too Isle ; he never spoke a
word too touch ; he uever railed to speak
the right word at the right season."
Syet:KlHi OF THE CALORIC STEAM EN
HIN K.—The new York Post of • I•uesday
says ; ••The new Calorie ship. the Er le:4-
ellt (lOW II the hay this twinning in
fine style. She wits going at the time our
informant saw her, at the rate of eight or
ten knots an hour, and was a beautiful
aught. This was the engineer's trial trip,
and in a hew days, we learn, a trial trip, to
which the press and others wilt be invited,
is bit he:made. • I'ltere is now, it is said,
no doubt of the complete success of this
important enterprise. It will he the grand
est multi ph in pruetical'art which the age
has known.
MICIITGAN U. S. SENATOR.—The. Hon.
Charles E. Stuart, Democratic member of
the Douse of Representatives, has been
elected to the United States Semite by the
:Michigan Legislature, m place of Hon.
Alpheus Fe'eh, whose term will expire un
the 4th of March.
EAVV TAXATION.—The expenditures
of the city of New York Mr the next fiscal
year is estimated at four millions of dollars.
This is exclusive of the tax for the sup
port of the State and Federal Governments.
The population of the city is five hundred
thousand, and the ratio of increase twenty
per cent per uutft.
BALTimostr. nI4ttKET.
ANON VIP II ALT! XORI PIIN OP Y 'MPH lia i 1
FlSH.—There is a moderato demand. We
quote No. 1 Mackerel at 13 50 a $ll per bbl.—
No change in other qualities.
FLOUR.—The inclemency of the weather M
iley operated agaist, out •dwir bu,iiiesa. males of
30ii bbla Howard sweet Flour at $5 25 per Rik
and 300 tibia do. at $5 a slight decline. Tiki
market closed heavy, Nothing done in city
—the list bales were at $5 25 per bbl. We quote
Rye Flour at $4 50, and Corn Meal 3 56 a $9 628
per libl. . • •
GRAIN.—The receipts of Grain continue
light. We gouts Natal sales ot . red Wheat at 1
12 a $1 15; white Wheat 1 15 s $1 , 18 to $1 20
and very choice do, (or hittitly flour, $1 25 per,
bushel. Rye' 82 cents per bushel. White Corn
58 a 59 cents, and yellow do. 61 a 63 cent* per
bushel. 'Maryland Cati 36 a 40 rents, and Nutt.
sylvania do. 42 a 44 cents per bushel. Clover
see: se; Timothy do. $2 50 ; and Flaxseed $1
84 pet bushel.
0 ROC k:H lEt4 —The Grecery_uterket is quiet;
sales small. We quote Rio Coffee at 9to
needs per Ih. Sugars and Molasses unchanged.—
Rice 4 cents per • '
PRQVISIONtI.-.The traneartiona are • arty
We trate new Meow Pork at 00 AO s Bdl,
per Isbl4 old Mesa Pork at, $19,; dlr. $1.7,
par bbl.' Meer Beef $l6 per bid., Baron
dere;o4, 03.'eenie, do. sides 103 a 103 centi,
and hams 13 a•-133 rents ter lb. Lard in' edifi.
11i an* a it In kere - 12f a ITeenur per lb.-- ,
Butler itt kegs 10 s lla cent*, fog Sa s e 6 seats pet
lb. Owes* 4 4 3 ngi eebts per lb. .
IEORSC MARS.
FLoNß,,porbtotrivitiveguaii, , ,. 4 sa t*
ItEA'l' pa umbel, „ , 106 to i „la
. '
HYS . • , 110
OATS, ' - • , ' •
I'IMOTHT SZED; per bushel, ' • . AO'
('1,0VP,12 SERI),
,-" 6'60
FLAX•SERIE '4. 1, /11 0
PLASTER OF PARIS, per lon,' • 6' 60
===M=
irte -= The
lower bilutoblltif;tltar Xi*: -Hampshire
Legislature hall ,lionautiP4: by *Mote ma
jority, in the Senste'i . rescilultdl}.tePreca
tory of the'rejigioub teat, the . {institu
tion of that State. It is not improbable
that the people or the Granite State will,
within a year or two, efface this luul and
only blot from their escutcheon.
How TU DESTROY LOCOFOCOIOI.—The
Pittsburg Journal is responsible for the
following :—Saida heavy aided but clear
headed old German,* Democratic member
of the Legislature: • "Lease de public
works, and base die Maine Liquor Law, and
I would'in give a d—n for de Democrat
ic party."
Our city columns record this morn
ing another Mitrder produced by RUM , ---a
wile and mother beaten to death in the
presence of her little daughter by a besot
ted demon of a bus band.—New York
Trifune.
An Excellent Remedy.
Ile 'Those of our friends afflicted with
Onfihs, Colds, &c.. will find themselves
greatly relieved by the use of Dr. H. H.
Ilighee's excellent Remedy for Pultnottn
ry Diseases. It can be had matte Drug,
Store of 8. H. IluEoutit. in Gettysburg
at 75 cents s houle.
MARRIED,
On the fah Imo., by the Rey. Jacob Ziegler, Mr
HENRY LONG, of Mmintjoy townehtn, nntl
Minx HANNAH M.B
_OWJIAN,of Mnuntplen
sent townenip.
On the same day. by the same. Mr. WILLIAM
J. MILLER, of Indians. (formerly of Gettysburg.)
and M.ss AGNEd WCREARY, of Franklin
township.
On the 214 ult.. at Eaton, Ohio. by the Rev.
I). Kemper, Mr, s A MUM. BELL WHITE. of
Gettysburg, Pa., e n d Miss JUSTINA. youngest
daughter of Mr. M. Filbert, of Exton, Ohio
DIED.
On the 3J inst, RICHARD HARDING, son
of JAM and Aluitha Chandoerlin, aged 2 years
and month,.
Why should our tore in ,orrow finw,
W hen God recall. hie own.
And bids thorn leave a world of woe
For all immortal crown I
On Friday evening. the 7ibinat • in Cumberland
tonmallip. CLARA EMELINE, infant daughter
at H enr y aml Elizabeth Mintilgh aged I month
On the 28111 ult.. at the reaidetiee of Jot/ITh
keener. Epq. near A bliolistown. alter a lingering
Mimi.. Mr. LEVI . LA UGHMAN, muted 26 years
anti I month.
On the 4th inst., Mr. FRANCIS M'NUTT. of
Butler township, in ton Stith year of his ace.
In I.ntlestown, on Friday last, of typhoid Fever,
Mr. WALTER J BISHOP. aged about 23 years.
In Logan county, Ohio. on the 2 .id ult.. alter a
Tong and severe Mess. WILLIAM KERR, F. 9.,
formerly a resident of this county.
At the toiddenee of her lather. in Enitnittditirg.
on the :lot alt ,(;01, 1 *1IBIA MACIIi \, .1.11.1.A
-ter ot Dr. Janie,. W. Eichelbesger, aged 13 years
3 months and 23 days.
FOR RENT,
THE TWO-STORY
Mit
BRICK HOUSE,
o ii I/Aron(' street, now occupied by !qr.
selizetTer. There im a we!l of good wale,-
nod a brick staid«, on the pretnises. In
quire at this ',dive.
Jan. 14, 1853.
ISIIINCTON HUSE,
COIiNER OF MAIK.E 1' Si
* * 4 l l • - NRKET
;
Harrisburg, l'a.
I "HE undersigned ha' tilted up this
II well known and favorite House.
with evert' rllioveilielice requisite for the
accommodation Od the public, and sitheite
a einitintianee ol lite patronage. En liber
ally ex iended to him he the travelling
%M. T. SANDERS,
flarrishurkr, Jan. 14, 1853.—tf
1,000 Book Agents Wanted,
10 SELL '1e1'(11 L & UsErrl. %ORK.s
FUR THE YEAR 1533.
*l.OOO a Year.
lIVIT AN TE in every enunty of !he U.
States, Herne and enterprising men
to engage in the sale of some of the best
books published in the country. To men
of good address, possessing a sm a ll ea pi.
lid ()Irmo' A 25 to $lOO, such induceinents
will he offered as to enable 'he'll In make
lout three to live dollars a day profit.
irrThe hooks published by us are all
useful in their character, extremely pop.
ular, and command large sales wherever
they are uillereii.
Fur particulars, address, (postage paid)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
lb + t. N, York.
Jan. 14, 1853
SETTLE UP.
THE undersigned, bring about to leave
Gettysburg, hereby gives notiee to
all persons indebted to him to call and
make payment on or in/ore the 16th day
of February next. After that day all un
settled accounts will he placed in the hands
dill officer for collection.
Persons having watches in my care are
desired to call lOr the tluino as soon as pos
sible.
The undersigned has mill on hands a
large variety of JEWELRY, WATCH
ES, Ike.. which he is disposing of at re
duced prices, and invites perstms wishing
anything in that line to cull and examine
the same.
ALEXANDER FRAZER
Gettysburg, Jun. 14, 1888.--if
NOTICE.
THE subscribers, haying heel, appoint
ed Assignees. under a Deed of Vol
untary Assignment for the benefit of eretli
tors of ROBERT COBEAN, of Cumber
land townehip, Adams twenty, Pa.; hereby
give notice to all persona indebted to said
Cubed', to make payment to the under
signed without delay ; and all persons
elainis are requested to present
limn; ,prupurly authenticated, for .eattle
ment.
INtir The first named • Assignee resides
in Cumberland township. the other in Free ,
dont, township: ,
SAMUEL COBEAN,
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Sen.,
dasignees.
11P.
, .
ALE persons indebted, for fees, to Ficw
'BERT 00illeAtf. .1101' Register and R.-
corder, are notified that Ili. Attsigneett - will
be in Dettysbutv, during January Court
and 'also at the'office of D. brOmvavottv.
on IViday the 4th of,Yebruary next,
to receive said fees, and if not' then paid
suits must be hrohght for the same.
Doc. 31, 1852-Bt.
eAtsam. OF WILD
CHERRY, For Consumption of the Longs,Xiger
o,oluplainta, Coughs, .00141‘, Artbma, Bronetuts.
Croup, Whooping &c. ,
- Ti. celebrated tied y 41111,61 remedy wiui diecov-
erred some ten yeiti ado. that time it has
,by its arch Mesita; beiatt 40:fly; ouredysthdliaiely
working Ine Way throUgh 'the oppeeittontif quiets
and counterfeiters, until by Mt true value and in-
triasie excellence, it has gained for itself a most
entiable popularity end eatat fished itself in the con.
Mance of au intelligent sad enlightened public.
from one end of the continent to the other. The
testimony of thousantle who have been relieved
and cured by thisevaluabfiiiaaticle, will chew that
it stands unrivallett r —at the heed of all other med.
kines'for the cure of dlejaies fin' Which it is recom
mended. The genuine Dr. Wham's Balsam of
Wild Cherry is now for Seib .by July .appoiated
agents, end all respectable dealers in , medicine. in
all lards cities and important. towns throughout
the United States, Canada:, and the British Pro
vinces.
CAUTION I The origins and only genuine
WIsTAIt'S ,BALSA 34 OP WILL) Ci-lERIIY,
was introduced In the year 1838. and hs Fern
well tested in all the complaints for which it is
recommended. For ten years, it has proved more
efficacious as a rediedy for Coughs, Colds, Influ
enza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Comiumption in
its incipient stages, than any other medicine.
Always signed I. BIiTD, on the wrapper.
EV" kor sale in Gettysburg by t 3. H. B
LE 11, and by Drug gists generally.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post (lite at Gettysburg,
Jantiarylet, 1853.
Keppie Joseph
Berea w Elizabeth
Kaufman Jacob
' , err MN.
Daniel M.
Little David
,Lithe S.
Berne John
Bender John
Beecher John
Brewer H. M. 2
Brennenion Jesse
Cover Eli
IBIDE=I
trinelure Mist' M
Millet Franklin
Crkswell Samuel
Davis J. 8.2
kemoon /ulnas
Devine Bernard
Marks Ch.rlotto
Moore John
McGrew Mrs. Jane
De Groff Catharine
Epley Geo. A. 2
Eckenrodo Miss M. J
Noel Henry
Plank Jacob H
Pitzer John B.
Fine C.:2
Filler Magdalene
Featherhoid*Jaeob
:Rail Jacob
RAO' Mies Sunk
Reek Mias Mary
Pried' Philip
(li , hrig Adana
(lohrtnilit Mid iel
Richards Isaiah S.
Sourbeer Daniel
Nanderson Isaac 2
SahaDing John
Sheakly Catharine
banitli Susanna
Grita Hiram
Gallagher Samuel
liertgrii Mrs. Harriet
Hartman Jahn
Hoover Magdalen*
Scott Mrs. Juliana
Wireman William H.
Wintrodo
'Young Samuel P.
Young Miss Mary
OUEHLER, P. M.
(or loners in the above
.3 , are advertised.
ficrinao Jacob
!keit Jacob
Hagcrman George
Humphrey %lieu E. 2
Hood H einrich
(nr-Persor s
List will pleaso say th
init. 10, 1h53.
SIXTIETH VOLUME
The Franklin Repository & Whig,
PUHLIsIiED AT CIIAMBERSBURG. PA.
rep HE Franklin Repository and Whig enters
SITTI•Tit year, enjoying a degree of
itrarpeiity to all tis departments unexampled in
its termer history. it. circulation never Was an
Large, Ito ait , ertitihe idiot jobbing never so exten•
'site ; and its rapinly increasing het of readers
att,rds the sitre.t guarantee that the various itn
provenienta tiitirdlticed by tne present Proprietor
hate been well appieciated, and will be amply
into I did, by an intelligeot public.
The Re positor y and Whig is of the largest
dabs of itapets. etalltalltint thirty-two long col
llama, and is pointed on entirely new type and
the best qunlrty or paper. Its advertisements
are set compactly in the smallest type, so that
ample room is lett tor a quantity and variety of
leading matter rarely ~tiered to the patrons of
Conic ry puma's.
lie itilatigettient , for conducting the different
depaitnieuis ill th-- cZeptia.itory and Whig are of
me most complete eharac ter. Political and
general Eilitutial Deparinients are under the im
mediate siiiier‘isititi it the Proprietor; and the
1. .cal and Literary Departments are in the charge
01 gentlemen whose cameo) and experience have
rendered these comparatively new features in
. Country papers, at once interesting and useful to
the gene.al trailer. A small portion of the paper
will be d.roted monthly to Medical Miscellany,
Ns prepared tram iiur medical exchanges by one
of our leading Pli,,iciuns. Particular attention
will be paid to the Reports of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Unsinbershurg Markets, which
will he given Weel. Ay.
The filet numta r of the New Volume, which
will he Utz:Heti tili Thursday, Jan 6, 1853, will
roman' a strikingly accurate likeness of the late
Hon. Daniel Webs.er, with a biographical:sketch
and reininiscetices c ttttt dieted with his isle I and
dining the year we will publish portraits of Pre
r.eleot Fillniole, Hon. Holum Choate, Hon. S. S.
Pientisa. Hon. Wtri H Deward, Hon. IL C. Win
throp. Horace Grotty, and Gov. Hunt, all of
which are engraved in the very best style on
wood. lisogiaphical sketches wilt also appear
with each portrait.
While it will ever be the aim of the Proprietor
of the Repository and Whig to reader it a wel.
come visitor to every class of readers, he will en
desvur to lender in especially meinl and imitspem
sable to Wh.ga Its columns will not be freigh
ted to any considerable extent with Political nisi
' ter when there is little or no interest felt on the
subject; but when the occasion demands it, it will
be second to no journal in a zealous support of
the Priticiplea, the Usages, and the Candidates of
the Whig ' , arty
.4ifvertirenieies.—The circulation of the Repo.
intory sm. Witte is 2,200, and It is certainly the
very nest aikeritsing medium in this section of
tic State.
Tr.RMS
One copy, if paid within - three months, $1 75
within the year, 2 00
" not paid within Oa! year, 2 25
Fire copies, embracing 3 tew slibieribera,
Ten " " 5 15 tiu
• When dohs are ordered, the money inner inva
riably accompany the urder. Letters must be
addressed, post•paid, to
ALEX. K. NeCLURE,
Dec. 20. Chansbersharg, Pa.
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
Ti MITER'S New Monthly Magazine has
.11 already rt•.aohed a regular Monthly issue
cd• more than 100,000 CupPra, and In still stea
dily and rapidly increasing. The Publishers
have endeavored, by a weil-directed use of the
abundant resources at their command, to ren
der it the most attractive and moat useful Ma
gazine fur popular reading in the world ; and
the extent to which their offurte have been suc
cessful is indicated by the fact, that it leas at
tained a greater circulation than any similar
periodical ever issued.
Special efforts will be made, to reader it still
more interesting and valuable , Auring the co
ming year, In addition to. the nanal ample
iv', choice selections of Foreigp,iind,Pornttse:
Literature, en incretused dount cf grigth
Matter, by the ablest Amer ican Writers. will
be hdreafter &mashed, The namber . of Pieta:-
dal Embollishinents will be intiredied ;- dill
greater variety will be givetivbe its nt
renfs and IdiowellniMoi•4llrt
media will be atill further entail* and strength
ened; and no.'abater expanse will tospared
to render it in every, way, did in all royal:Ito,
dill mare worthy of the eftraordillWY &YU;
With which it haelieen roctilvod:'
Harper's 'Hew Monthly Magazine trees its"
Beanies to the fliet, that :it presents meta rea
ding matter, of s better quality, in s•more
gent style, ond„sa, iv, .ohespitr, 9,ltte ; any
other publication. '
Subeeribees any pert f the United Ste
may nuts rip:nitro the -Biagaisine Mill for
three cents ;41, number, •or. titirtyr6inx cente . a
year pintas% stelae. of the: Pabliehers, the
Booksellers, or Peri.odiold ,dgents,
ilea.' 10.
,
CIOU NTERPANES—WhiIe twill.—
( 9r rilP"rY ioNt KURTZ'S
VANS ....le large aasintiiteatjuat
oil at Kurtz': cheaieuraor.
' A
Vir
ri lil , siges4o beiog 10110 so , HI r"
"L ti 4 , is .:compelled. to ,reaigWtha,
,oftse.p . onstahle,,and hypo doing Its re.
turns to. the citizens ptgettyshorg hie cor
.dial thanks for the many favom,end macho
of confidence , heetowed on , him. . ,
I hay d ' d i As o"-
aaaw
,li'. Far
o"=
to 111 c i P Ahe dynes of the °Ace
for me, who will attend to the same,
wat. wfirru.
Jan. 14,10353.-11 ,
Si REWARD.
RAN ; away front the subscriber. ; on
Wednesday.itht 18th, lost., ;wl,lll'o.
LEON SOWERS; ..arViiidentetl Appren•
tict: to the Blackorniihing business: All
peranne are here by . warned not to trust
said Apprentice on my account,.or id:ller.
bar him under penalty db.:hill proceeded
against steepen:lz to law.
J. h. 1101.TZWOR'ril.
Dec. 17.-31.
fa IDM2,I2M2 0306t0470
cHicK's smuk Ladies' Dress
Goods, cau't be beat I It embragwe
Silks and Satins. Bombazines, Cashmeres,
De Lainen, De Bkisn. Alpacas, Ginglmins,
Calicoes. oStx. Give how a call.
Oct. 2U, 1632.
eonte Wong
AND see a lirst•rate assortment of Pan.
'taloons at SAMSON'S elle price
wore, mirth as libel:, French estasittieree,
Doe Skin Cosimeres, Finney Cussiineres
of every kintrrtientionsblej . , CS#,itiet , 01
all eOlors anti shatleti, and at prices
suit all. Ont. ;iv
a 20 .12 , te ,A 0
Ov ail kinds . Cap and . Lanni. Vaper of
the hest quality, Note Pa pe r , ,y
Cards, plain and (nutty En vOiipeir,...Pen.,
k n Ives, Qu ills, Gold Pens and Penetls, Ste.,
al Wilt, 6 on hand and for main kw by.
8. Lt. uuFALLEK
For Gentlemen's'Wear;
WEIICK leas opened a aplei!did assort•
" meat of Cloths, Cassimeree t CaSPil
nets. Tweeds, Jeans,
see for yourselves. and youi will conies,
that cheaper goods you never saw.
LADIES !
HAVE just received. a very large lot.
of M. DE .L.IIIIVES, which I will
sell cheaper ilian any other -house in the
county. Call and examine them, as it is
11.1 trouble tu show goods. KURTZ'S
Cheap Corner itt thaplace to get bargains.
Blake's Patent Fire and Water
Proof Paint,
ASUPERIOR ARTICLE, fur sale
at Falmestock's, sign of the
RED FRONT.
VESTSTVESTS ! VESTS !
WE have on hand a large and very
genteel Assortment of Vests, such
as Plain and Figured Satins. Cashmeres,
Cassmets, Velvets, Plaids, &c., &0.. Re
member that SAMSON'S ie the place.
Idld4P(ll7 44)174.7)a0
RIBBONS, Hosiery, Gloves ,
_Needle
Worked: Collars, Edgings, Laces,
and a thousand or more artides - in itte
same line, to be had cheaper than ever at
Oct. 29. SC H IOK'S.
PARASOLS—tIic bast and cheapest in
town. Only come and louk. and you
will say so. Give tin a call and you will
be convinced there is no humbug about it.
KURTZ'S Cheap Corner.
Beautiful Fall. Styles
0 Goods fur Ladies' Wear. embracing
every variety, just opened and fur
sale at astonishing low prices, at
Oct. 29. SC HICKS.
TO ...P.1113, TO .41.7.1113
• general assorttuent of Revolvers,
K Double and Single Barreled Pistols,
tan be had at the 011 d itravo store of SAM—
SONS.
Veva del.:0,08 We , err.
CII.OT HS, Car..euleres. (:ahe mots, K
rn
tuckyJeau-, VESTI;\ Gs 4d al I kinds,
Suspenders. Ilat.,lkerehi• A V ATt3.,
Stockinge, &c., &c., way be gent.:
and cheep, at
Bonnets and Bount•t Ribbons
T,ADIES, it you Nish w nee a beau-
Vol assortment ui Bonnets and Buq•
net Ribbons, cult at
u LANKETS, Flannels of every prin•
U and color, and Domestics of - every
description cheap at -
FA H N ESTOOK'S.
Oct. 8, 1852.
GPI OH'S I MIFFS !
Asupply of M U F F 8, of a atiperior
quality, just received at
SUIECK'S.
HO ! HO ! TRAVELLERS,
EM EM HER as you go aling knl
SAMSON has on bend and for sale
Trunks, 'Traveling Trunks, Collet - Bags
for Ladies and Gentlemen. and at prices
that you will think impoonle.'
VLS ant: Hosiery. Black and Fan.
‘ ffi l cy Cravats, Ladies' kikuur,
and Plush Caps. cheap at
Oct. b. FA H N ESTOUKt..
14N . RENCII WORKED LIOLLARSA
SLEEVES, iii great variety, and
cheap too; cau be had at ;
)lIDDLECOFF'S.
Q MS, B,ennets,,l2kbbee"e,, eed;Drer . s
Po' Gonde, a,eeledi, aosertmenOeet soileftr
ed, end cheap er thep ever, at
' ' • MIODT,teO}"E"S
Long B . l!nlyls,nnd,Dr,evn tiOndk
ANEW, supply kiss resulttulissd •for
*As ,Mary *pip, 1 4, ;8- -F*IIN ES—
'WOK 411. SONS, at the aigu of.tlta
RED reativ.
• O val
• ' OICZP
E lot p
41.
A' l44°-- f-aiil
co.„, 0.
you.
fermi by •LLEP*
ve° isKELLY dc' tio
BONNETSiIk and Veivei, 414 a
beautiful stook of Eibbetiii fur gale
cheap'
Oet. ' - FAHNEffrObWir.
sackencrianust., rriage.,
^- 7 Draw. 'l'rieiniitiga in great varie
ty, and cheap at
Oct.
FA lIN ESTOCK'S.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN
GETTYSBURG & lIANOVER,
THE undersigned has maile_rwringe
orients iu run a .DAILY LINE of
sigU, c f - Comfortable C(l4ches.
betwet4 Gettysburg and lbw
river—leaving Gettysburg in Usti . ...riserniug
iii.tirne to croauetit wilh the-ears for letti hi
rfelphia,llaltirmites HarriebNrg, Pilahurg,
and irtiorittiitliato:. towns; • arid returning
the sarno.dny alter tiro orris:dui the BAH.
turns and Yhjiarte/pilis trains. 1
WY' refit' i. ill apply 11orrq,
Ilannyer ; pr to thu undcreigneil. to Gut
.
tysbiorg.
JOHN 14 TATE
Getiyoburg, Ott. 8. 18114.--tf
CEMECE 150 EMERNMAGII .
Is 04mM:wily manulaetaring rill 1:6.414.14i
CABlilliT at'
Old Establirlnnent, rn 0 1 1,1111 s 11111ttitilire
street, seelool etnittre, ontritoor north,4 /
the ••Corit viler" !wailing titres, Oettys
burg. Pursued ill want ;tt ; :ri
/40 1 11W'.,. .. • PURNIIITREv
if/
....1111041r3
will 110 tWeir ' lO call
h.r themselves beferr rarehne,htic else- I
where. as he is deterttiincill to' 'set( yly:typ:
- - not.. k (ntiw.).#1611.44144114141001 PllO. l .
D U(%e.i.ket i %w iikaiiteerl• jie
• tt r 1
of
,every tlemyripAiott c smote at ther:iitioffl m,
e
notice. Havinir a, : mid oubeglineinl
poorsa. lin will, •nunrny i -nnroes,iln Isw
burial ground Li)* icountywAvia*aVieli
tra L }:' , .."1;
Geuyqbarg, Dm 17.
FIRE. INSURANG
frHE ""Adams Coney Afortiaritril.n
-•• morons. Canspany' located 41 . phip.
.tysburg, is now in'succeftalful tikiittionield
for lowness thirtates.'enttrunidil 'f(finage
men t of Its affairs. and safetv in Itilititalteris,
challenges comparison with 'MY, 'otilitr
similar company. • All its' operitinne are
! conducted under the personal sitperkialtilt .
(if Managers selected by the lEltocliftelderti.
c Tha Books Of the Company are at all times'
1 open to the inispeetton of those iriantineip
it. As no travelling tigentairre'empldpil,
persons ileatiring: to insure Cilia Milmitp-:
placation to either of tire %niters, frdtn
whom 'all requisite inforntatimt 'mitt; th
gained. PC7•Ttic Managers tre'
'4 z'' ' '''
.Meuallen— in
W. B. Wilson,'. , , -,, 1+
Gtatobarland—livtana McCurdy, ~ ~, • r, 1
rttriben.—Jacob King,.? • •• : •••
Franklin—Andres Heintzeknan,
Hamiltonhan—.-Anioe W, Maginly,
Liberty—John Nonsidatin, jr.,
Oxford—John L. Noel, • "
Reeding... Henry. A. Picking,
Latnnore-1 neon Orient, ••
Itotnitloy—.lthreklaink, — Tr -
Berwick --Ooeid E. Hollinger, . ,
Borough—George tivrappe, D , . A, Buehler.. Wm ;
H. tile, mpm, A. B: itdrts, 8:R. Rimed!. liohn
Christman, Alex.' Cobean, Edeiti Norris, J: B.
SkodlY, Valentine Werner. • ,
sept.LO, 1852—tf, ' • ,
ETTERS TestatuentarY en the RAP
RA tate of JOHN STassi..T. sell , 1 ,01
of Menntjoy township, Adams cottitty,,
deed, having been granted to the aubsigi
ber, residing in the same township, tio4ce
is hereby given to such as are indebted to
said estate to make payment without
lay, &Id those having claims are requested
to present the same, properly authenties.
tad, for settlement.
SAMUEL DURBORAW, Ex'r.
Nov. 5. 1852.-6 t.
ETTERS of fitlintnietration, on the
MLA ' este te of Eovvann Hames, Idle, of
Ilamilton township, Adams ne.,
ceased, having been granted tetlie stibiatri
ber, residing ie,said township, notice is
hereby given to thoettindebted to said es
tate, to make payment without delay, and to
those having claimi present teem pro
perly authenticated for settlement.'
GEO. HAINES, Adm'i.
Dee, al, 0152—et*
SCHICK'S.
SCHICK'S.
A word to the wise is •stifficient.
LADIES—ii . you wool to buy ilo!
cest.lieet and elieutieto Lc N; Shawls
in town. &unit to Kuirrws Chimp Oiii
nor,as you will find there the lurge.:l mi,ort
went in the counly. rOrt. d.
. .
409 11114.1 N W
.j► 0 ptirelinea a auperior hit of !Mark.
Blue. and Fitful. colored French-
Eisgliali. and American Ch.M. Oreiic aid•
Frbek Coals. These rims'are well mode.
all we lick ul pin is in e and judge; Iris
yourselves. Remember tbul.Mme he ISA M.
SUN'S Uou ;met store oppuinet Ileuk;
\ItE regii to I to call and exam.iiii
ill • ,F4l•llllPiTOlr.'li."S
31ous Ile Mtge., Da.
nmaceae24 llluilett Clutha. crtive,l4l; Las•
tfea t Cant,,, Cluitpq, A ipat•as, aka !ll•trip
and Faiie , ;iH
sale (alwap.at the eigu,9l,lle•
41,80 Ft.u;s:r. ..1
,Attrcom ,0000 N.
QUA§ mil 5a.6418.. Ajegionw, M. , ; Ili
"
Saar ex,
kiti au. , Bef.,4+t !
td be bail '
, SOHIkAeS.
I.3NEIWIINUCE SONS ! wsittirt
I ' 7 * res pee tful ly ntluqu the 4Publiic t
their sh 1
e* 04,11,121 ctilialltt a Sdi Ij
-I)4E/ §. Ol , Jim :oly 144911..ted,00m..;ct
ixgains o mq :be 4ed,, /Jell; tteol.,p,Xsiii i ijop 1
i IPO L 411 4 r P r iqg. , liß t furqPurelksolug
elsewhere.
Vic CI. A I N S.,,SSlsbra•s4,ptinujunt
TOO'l'll-PASTE.Vegstallks HAky.
OIL, end FA I4{; Y SOAPS, a [relit Imp•
ply just upuouttl •••
• '
- ^
sLtruoin% '
quVlity-ahl*nykoli J *nil
•ntl 'lotiaile , in GeityabuOg. at slid
Foundry at
WrOTNCE.
I'ol'lo2ll►
Lfjt Ratitto
T. WARREN & SONa
E Ig# A L, or
0/00.0)*
At the Farmers' Cheap Corner.
A 8. KUR'l'7‘ bus jt . ilit i,e : tufn
• Baltiinore lotauthettiu-Ilr f l i t
large and desirable to l d §jertvlo l §tittilt
Hier 'Cooduc We would invite lil4,;#4lSur
tout &II the 1 Althea to our eitteiliteits tumor'
went of Dress Silks, , Ilerngu afr. Imbrues,
very rich.
,styles, and
tigured Alithrits, New Styli Mous do
Latura r Lawns, Silk 'Tissue, lieropt Ovid
and iigured. Also 4:lngham*, Muslin*.
elterltst Tiekitiguor,c.
dltrirtSanalLMXillati *EAR
Clotho, Caslimeres..SUsoweet;llllllo.4lt
VVf!ittgo. ill great , variriy.
and Claims , l'ents stuff. at all .j+rihai.^w'fi
ltundnuute lass%iriiiithtt of Goods ttfeAlV s ai
•I‘wiTi)
c:11'
• - •oilou
A very tirge lot of (;srpet ortutritrit , lit
i l
prices trout 1114 tit 1111,00 por vitr4:o,'llit I
soil look ut them, if you want tolitlX:' r
lib% no trouble lo chow Our goods.
~4 , ,,,„
, 11 , 1k,1
,
', Qtsr :,Ossur titteiit of Queens waiilsAttiitiSs
-tuff to be, tile canapes' in the count(fot W/o
-aro sueetvisigw , litrge..ithliiion Wr tour forth
*let 'took'. , 44.)Illittittos re ol every clecttrifttititt.
wilirekzt`friiin tliii . ilintiufacturers. .''''::::,,,
~„ Callmerieoi ! Oroceri(iio '::-
. . A very 3141114 e
estaritnnt of Groceriltia—
lite hoot lipougar and levy co ff ee in town;
itratrtatoltssiti,letib;'pepper. sotreli, sinews.
atc.. all very elms p, Wanted in v144.11114;0
for goods 13utter, Lard, lbws. Eggs, Hsu,*
itles, liiiiiiiltlers, Moult, &c.. for M 11641
'situ Ingliest price will lot gkvrti. licr If
y to qv:tilt .'to Viiitit''iiiiiiry: Ilt fej"Z'S
Chimp corner it'l tlitirice l to 'atilt:
. tryiNtr,:kiiiii . V, TRIST-alf" * " * "
---- ;4 -- ) - t -I• t• oi-*.,-
fiellE ;HEW. COWL
e •
A in i!nst and be 3 t anEnrtmenenx
FALL , & YYiidT R GOODS- , '
P' AVEAIt,
Pr.PliEll) IN 64:TTIpillt /04.-
SKELLY & I101.1EBAS:d1)
trAKE pleioslue in daltiog iliu
Srt s fieir apt the iiiifll;4"
.141;iltiptr
iixt,loll44l . stuCti l or
reeeVtol'rrile'!?
eilyi'd;iitdti; 'Yell
and finish; eatfituperior quolOy, challenges
PVeffispa; "thqr, otua.rpolw
comr,usAuguilqiii.o ~ ,
C10414,4.p1ain atui futreat % wredii aud , Cu*-
. singekesi Vistingeil
e &la;
A NrrB,E;SEA T iv 1. , 410 Agit tad
exairoi Ittor "yourtielike..ri ilierleptiq.
10,114461 .du r mulct earefolly,‘e wAtlr
rtta to ileasa the iiiium-44:-.014' 4—fruit' t•iiik
unistoreetiont tethe-mivet fteititleeat ,
!It TkII•ORIN*;. isi":111 jib loretteikei.
ititeidetr -ttk-as Iterstoiwo *it'll' , the 4teehe.
tame of g4)octwdylonteil.... • ~„
VAtili I OPi*4) , tilt I`Ad:i.`md
WINTER Mire tiore eeet teed. ;
, ' , .(kelysiburg. Llec. ' I 0; I-854;
ttt t ..11111aMiii3Wttt
• , , ~,,,
4 , -- ,
--11111-11V4 tliff4Ri
FINER Hubieribers width,' t+espeettitity
it 'announce to •their , frietidell'alkil •Iliit
hublie, that they' titive dektell 'se NEW
HARDW ARE' STOitt •iit anlefutitre eta
adMitting the rekiilenk•it 4;f DAvrrifZiatiiims.
Gettysburg, in tsihirlr'illtsY' Oa , uptihittglill
target and genekil stfisiiiiil4St of
y ; irt A ROW A R)E: , 11*(11S t IS"; pl e a.
. ,
' CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS !
spyings,lAkiew,iti. , adidlery,
COdar 'W4re SlideF.44lli)#s*
Paintst Oils. it i)vestalist
•11 General, ineuding (+Very ,Iloil•ril
itlithF
arlirles in the tibilve line tiriii4Arsii--eo
which 'they invite he nitikitiiiit 44'11'400
makers, Blatt sthitlis,tartitiSOW,eibiliili
makeni, •Iditoemikent; Sittlillritiztitetllliitit
public genertilltel ' ' o '.; E . I ,l r , iis
Unt aide& 'halting %e'en, seeeitired - qtith ffehtift
earc and purchallied for (.!initiZ: 4, 0
ahtee,(for r the Rinit) mari:st:) ,t io . ' WI
„ b „
of shy Oki( of` it Mi . as reavoiNfilt i t &if'
they ean'beinirelnised milt tillert.,. ";"" "'
Wit partletillirlV•roglield'il‘Mliqed
, } WI it
friends, :aid eitimAtl • l' •ir ' ij f ''.. , sieer . )
1 publlii Nein., inhere' ere delerfirit lit' I' llllo l
I t ihlisli a eharsmer for 844:1111it'ritiitill`Nit
low prices and doing Husiribis mi fairi till.
elpfett. .
V c , _—
OATi
•
l e d* a
Gettysburg, 1 e 13,181:1.—.U.
WI N'rEit IS CIIMING
A NI) .lew Arnold is rosily tor him .....
LA- ,D is clothing, *tube lio , /. adibduaktiliNell
with a large v.iriety, iihreivily itoeltioldestli •
tilig
oi die W:6101:161 tool quiitstiess suilisibleXisert
Il'foll'r wullrositch as thtowitlttugt,(D‘isit
, eioi hi. til46k OCitilii: Pa iiitigAtiti. IrrAi,'lltfiil
kt,y liektsilk, Currying 1911144'ilte'.1",'11tyief'
w molt he ill w sell` 'Aii•tipi•S'ilisit'''elie 'tits& '
girslity can he ritirellinireileidtH l / 4 eliere"klif
in the moony ; Also thilitenil,iittfiti' Attie
4t gteiti vitrgety (if elriifl h
Sul wens, 1.1 edrry styli wilW . (it lliii figN
q ,i.i MOP, from whiell 'bee wtlft liiiiiirurtird;
and boys' clothilig iitall'ilescelleiiits made
by did best ofirtit‘deltl 4114 Al itukhttra`fie
nutwe.
Oct. I. 1852 _0 .
.. s ~.• I1•fi I,
" • --
NEtRODV Imam
hidistribett
Philadelphia will a likagniticunt ai;-
1 100iiiilat n; • , t!T
ILE WGO OD
I
entibiaettitevety
lidwe- Wlileh is-irruitireil .111 sell it
stiallii`lit`"?./oui"rigtee, ant! 'reept;vitiorl . M:.;
'vntrJ (Ito •Jiti oYeag .
', ln k • • • t
D. 11111)DIXC3Fr'''''
• -
N0v."19, 1812. ' "" 14,'
UN OE It strirt'r
i pit 1114:1/S.
'tkit've nu tviisii x ier • • Usql-ma
-oXt.e -f r y
Col44l4lliiitit,Klo4'
member that SAIISON 41flts'auiti' gives
Roping. ,
_...~.___...5,»..
Swiss and Muslin "i f clging'S
A rin !ME RTIQSO4. Fluu Vtia!
Sherri r '
FA lINEISTOCIeb.
AEI!
lEEE!!
r
••
=CI