actor of the clay by liberating potash and
causing a tendency 40 greats absorption
01 agninoolll. Liming slams. sod physi
ically, and assists after bneaking in liberat
ing the poiesh. Mixing, may create
phymeeleitaitipa, and at the same lone the
auteitanee applied may itself possess tub
stajobta useful as food for plants. Plow.
in note by , exposing the soil to the atmos
pheric influences, mrtigh digging similarly ;
(allowing, in an extended degree, by both;
alio destroyskvinide, insect., ere. Long
Ming tenders clay porous, admits air, frost,
min clay soils,
13. Paring and burning are attended by
good results when combinations of potash
ugh.% in the soil, as with silica, &a-, where
organic matters are in exeesa, as peaty
moil, when they alter its physical character;
and when the soil ie especially fenl.and 0•
verrna by mama. • If the soil he a light
sand instead of clay, if it be clean, , il a soil
does not reignite any physical change so
as to lighten it, if nn potash combinations
occur, if it he deficient in vegetable mat.
ter, then burning and paring are not
' '
16. Farm.yerd manure, by keeping,
putrifies sulphate of anamocia and am.
Illittlid are drive:volt ; inititah is carried
away by the drainiqe, which is generally
imperfect ; the organic matter is reduced;
carbonic acid and phosphuretted hydrogen
are given oft, and the mineral matter is
more ennrentrated. It was considered by
Faxeto that well rotted manure owed its
extra fin Wising effects to this excess of
mineral inv rs—a matter doubted by wine.
The remaining, modem are more soluble.
17. The principle ought to be kept in
all fertiliking sabot:woes, to procure the
manure in the most concentrated form [un•
less required fur clay, or where a wieehisn
cal action is required.] antics free of water
as possible, and by compression to exclude
the air. Ity snit-feeding, coMptession of
air, keeping out rain, keeping up regular
fermentations, prevention of sweeping
triads, no loss by liquid matters dewing
, .
• • -
away of ilkalica,Ate., and a more intimate FRANCE.—On Sammie, the 23d ult.,
'mixture tartlet dung and urine with the niacin functionaries of Stale prevented
WSW takes phtee• When the manure is theinaelver at the Tuileries. to receive from
prOditeed, the heap ehoUkttle'etede large — I the Emperor the announcement of his in
wide-st the ban and narrow at the top ;1 te „d e d_ istw i„ ite.
it ehould be compresse d. drainage furnish-1 At m
noon the Senate and members of the
editt_thetwee„ thefiquid coller-ted in* tank. I Corps Legislatil, together with the council
sod either mica as smelt or again pumped , met in the Salle du Tome. and a
up the heap- The preserving • 1
waited the arrival of the emperor.
mania toudhed upon: in the tient The ex-King Jerome, wearing the
uui
g ii , form of a marshal of France. seated hitei•elf
IS. methods of retaining am - I to the right of the Throne, and his son,
164,1111 r
/14)34 . 1 4 Cripliiii charcoal, slay Napoleon Jerome. in citizen's dress. oreii•
burnt, Islay ouburrit,,sawalnat, and. pelt) p i e d a similar seat on the left ;
,Tltrill• art 4' powers of ab• ters, Officera of t_ - • tate. and tlembers of the;
sorbing atneitinia, by keeping out rain and; Imperial Household, were grouped around
air, suit "'fireplug up reghlar fermentation.; the Throne.
20. ii r liithitte Of 1111 Ohate or maffoe°'". By and by the Duke Combatrents en
sulphite tat lone, chloride
. of saxhorn: teretl from the apartment of the Emperor,
li tiljaban mill Acts as a fix er by free with the announcement of His Majesty ' on
aitlidiates rsfm
ernonia, an ddas a ifeedoriser. which. devani tortris Napoleon ente red,
be forming solphuret of iron with the eel- and. taki ng
tits seat n n the Thr one, pro
..Piturotted hydrogen given off. Sulphate needed to reed the address as follows :
of megtinia, not by forming a double/nit!. EMPEROR - 8/ ADDRESS.
ni s ' ul a p . h nd at h e Y o u r ni t t il ln e g e Iliessiebra :—I assent to the wrest so obeli
is so roiisiedosste of aenmooia expressed by the nautili, lied collie lit you ;
to antrounce tray inteedett nuptials. The
snit `, urbuunte o' tires ''lt only 'does this
alliance is not in dnce with
whoint,ierlitlile,`M - Which'state it is nut natty i
Om old political contract
tradition, and accor the a reiti lies •
relined, nil nt'vr4ts - again to earbente of
„ 'ui advantag - e. •
notimitta anti carbonate of Mien Frattee, by its successive revolutions.i
dried lot taboo IN doubtful as a tize r ,.
hair ever abreptly 'ten:red Pewit from the
meanie; it May' th ' Pi te w ith the ploosplW
htorille
of
swains ace. by
imp :. rest ol Europe. Et et y .illighteuell gr
-1 ernmetit ought to seek to lead her bark
ping ,fermeittatitini. - Acid fixerm--lial.
pale of old monarchies ; but
muttalie neitaet enteritiff final w,ithi" th e
eolototaitoo , wittia ; the t a as I t his result , Y.ll le- more certainly attained
by a jest and straiglittorivard pular v. and'
it may be procured cheap hear stem man
••• ' by au lioneSty of conduct more than b ) a
walnut/no, is the cheapest, and quiteas et- • •
,royal alliance, winch creates Is/se security.'
leettist.
19. Artificial
manure.
owe coif iersi o and olten aeliatitutes family interests
i those of the nation at large. Besides, in
izing effeeesufaiiiitionia which they coo -
lif the past bare
a ri
trod ha plorsphoc acid and potash.— I thus re '''" wt,
left in the spirit of the people superstitious
The value, of course, depends upon the!
qoantitY tif Owe matters they eoontin ; 1 feelings.
It la not tog/melt that for seventy years i
they powleas little physical action.
I 1 "'" 1 "
princesses have aacetided the steps ;
;';11. Peruvian go n
auo adulterations need
!of the throne only to see their race
are gibed, loam. quicklime, and g} prom '
dispersed and proscribed by war or revolit-
Titi detect.4l:e first. bunt and dissolve
muliatic arid; .it more than 1 per emit. of;
eittent
remain send hew been
500 ,, 1. Only One wo
rm .manluta seemed to brine
hvo the harm : if•the nib is colored red, loam 1 h '""" e3l— `" "'"`" others '" the
' 11. "`""" "i thepeop l e—du d tote W'"n""'
has : beat used. For quicklime after
the and wile! it Odd. Bans
solving the ash in [tomato: acid, separao• ;
parte, was not of royal blood.
silictu and precipitate slid alumina and I
It meat be :Jammed, however, that in
sheuldet be present ; to the altrate •
if
mom two a 1810 the marriage of Napoleon the first
odd Oxalate of ammonia ; with Maria Lauiae was a great event. It
trace of lime is precipitated, Tune has beet.'
!
was a guaranty for the future, and areal
used to adulterate. Gypsum may be Mill
satisfaction to the national pride to see the .
reedy detected by a precipitate of batter°.
I ancient and illustrious house of Austria,:
1 which had so long been at war with us,
solicit an alliance of the elected chief of 1
-die new Empire.
How on the other hand—tinder the last
reign—hail the amour propre of the coma
try to suffer wsiea the inheritor of the
crown a:wily/sought fur several years to
ally himself with a Sovereign house. and
obtained at length a princess, accomplished
no doubt, but of it second rate rank and of
a different religion.
When in the Mee of old Europe, one
is borne, by the force of new principles, i
to the height of ancient dynasties, it is not
by antiquating ones eseutcheon, and seek.;
log an introduce himself at any price into
the family oh kings, that one makes him
sell accepted. It is mitt% rather by al-
ways keepteg ones origin in reineirioranee.'
to preserving ones character, and in taking
traukly, belore Europe, a position of 'par-;
venu—a glorious tithe when it comes from
the free auffrages,of a great people.
Thus obliged to depart from the prece- I
dents followed even to the present day,;
my marriage became hut a private a ff air,'
'and there remained only to choose a per
son. She windier, become the object of
coy preference is of high birth—French
in bean. by value:ohm and remembrance '
of blood shed by her father for the cause ,
of the Empire. She whom I have *Mogen
has, as a Spann!, the advantage of having
no relative in France to whom it might he
necessary to give honors and dignitaries.
Endowed with' all the qualities of stink'
she will be an moment to the throne, as
in the days of alauger /she would become
one o f its moat courageous supporter.. A
devout address to Elmo
von the wane prayers as
,mysell for the
welfare of rranes. Good. and gracious. she
will revive. I have firm hope, the same
position of the shine at the Empress Jo
nottines .
I come then, Monsieur& to ray to Fame
that l have maternal o woman whom I
love end respect to any,. unknown IndYs'
whoa, alliance would have brought Wean-,
lager Mitigleal with sacrifices.
• Without disdaining any. one. I yield to
my feelings; but niter having consulted nry
reason and my convietious.
In short. in placing tudependenve, the
qualities of the Niemand family happiness,
above the dynasty of prejudices and/ the
aidautatimnseuf ambition, Isbell nil% Ile lase
strong benne lank more hen. Ere Wog,
proceeding to Notre Dame, shall pre
sent the Reopens to the people and to the
army. . ,
Thassagfidne• ober have la so - 'assures
AN EXTRMINDiNART CASN.—Mr. Web
er lute 'sported, a bill in the Senate of
Maryland. ',explanatory of the act of 1717.
chap. 13, , relating to servants and slaver,"
to meet a Most singular case, the particu
lars:of which a correspondent of the Argus
Outs relate,
' , sit appears. by the law referred to, that
any 'white person found guilty of marrying I
whet is eneentonly termed a colored person, I
the pieties. are liable to he sold, the mail
and woMen.few alarm of years (I believe
seven)': Into servitude, and their issue, if
to/. as elavettfor life. 'rite ease referred
to is eontewhat after Ai/fashion narrated:
eV white citizen SI 'this State, some years
atti, inerried a female whom he believed
to hest! pets - white descent. The wo
is sitd to be handsome, of excellent Allah
ties,ettel does not hear in any'. way the
slightest marks indicative pf her being oth
erwise than of the purest Anglo.flazon
rene . ic Titc:inan acquired .fine , ptoperty
and ls'held lit east respect by all who
know him and his family. They have
throe obildren. Some person having un
derteken to , traert out the pedigree or the'
wife, alketes that her blood is tainted—some
of her grand or great grand parents probes.
Aly hats been of the rolored species ; and
• the panics have Rewardingly been indicted
it, nue et the circuit mum of this Stereo*
A tattoore of blond works the serious pea
shy mentioned. The indictment is said
In %ether smelt of malice. The neighbors,
all who knew' the family, have taken a
theom interest in their behalf. It is saki
that larreeniter !Awe, upon doe represents
tete a the else. has offered to grant a
Sear preirequie---Which would relieve the
parties of the proems of the court; but the
patents. Soling anxious to redeem their
alkpringo *no aft stain in public' estima.
Ilion. Wive preferredeannding a trial. and
00111100 the present action of the legislature.
Teti* to nut only a novel bat meet severs
vies."
Nieuwe any Whiten
hs vac* ISO to the ;New Hampshire
'euttre Agrieutuwat Society for a premium
lice* botapitionta of patching and dar-
Iftr`A'boatutporary remarks that pre.
ii4lol4l' totem emabeoidery and wonted work
drollign eueuilit 1n their way, but the en.
wilimMipieWwat of good darniug mud patching
ifeitelelielk'rettett importemee.
ii:Vhsetill,ottiodatiptie Marc &dram.
44 tot wow bow.
FOREIGN NEWS. .
New YORK, February 7.—The Amer
icup mall steamer , Atlantic arrived at her
wharf this morning, bringing dates from
Liverpool to the 23th tilt., and from Lein
bon and Paris to the 25th. She•briugs 50
pm; rengeno.
ENGLAND.—Pries, the forger, has
been folly committed for trial.
A great meeting in behalf of Medial was
hold of Essex Hall on the 25th, and tooth.
er for the same purpose was held at Bit.
mingham.
FRANCE.—Napoleon has addressed a I
long 'mid able &raiment to his officers of
state, in which ha informs them formally
of his intention to marry M'mile Eugenie
Mlp . ntign. This address hit gauged great
sefiditiort, The Bourse fell, but soon recov
ered. The marriage will certainly take
place on the 30th.
Napoleon contemplates sending an
army of 500,000 emigrants to Algeria.
BELOWSI.—The Belgium Govern.
meld has discharged all foreign officers
from the army.
ITALY.—Annther Medial case had or.
curred at Geneva. A ' surgeon named
Daniel Maninglie had been sentenced to
3 years' imprisonment for preaching.
A company had been formed at Geneva,
with a capital of 10.000.000 francs, to es•
tablisl) a lineof steamers to New York and
South America.
Vessels arriving at Geneva from Charles
ton and New Orleans were atthjeeted to
quarantine. alio (runt Brazil and %Vert In
dies.
It wad reported that the Pope was dan
gerously ill of apoplexy.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Aril Report of Louis Napoleon's Speech
Declaratory of his !wended ,Vuplials.
New Year, February 7—P. M.—The
Atlantic arrived at her ttoek tins warning
at 10 o'clock, thus heating the British
steamer Canada awfully.
me their synapethy•nowarde her whom I
have chosen : and; you. gentlemen. *Se ,
learning to koow her better, will be wan
vinceil of this also. --I have beau dgleoted
by Providence:.
• Shocking Occurrence.
On the 2d instant, aboll, half-past .six
o'clock, P. M., the vieiniis , of the Nation•
al Hotel, in Waiihinglim City, was thrown
into great and painful cxeitement by a
tragical occurrence that took place on the
steps immediately at the entrance to the
hotel. This wee the deliberate shooting /
of Mr. Edward H. Fuller, of this city, by j
the hands of Lieut. James N. Schaum- I
burg, formerly of Philedetphia. we be
hero, but who for many years past spent
much of his time in Washington, and has /
recently boarded at the National. The
hollowing is reported to be a correct ac
count of the rise and cause of this sad af
fair :
Several years since Schaumburg board
ed at Fullers now Willard's Hotel, kept
by A. Fuller & Co. When the firm be
came insolvent he was indebted to it sev
eral hundred dollars. and has so continued
ever since. Applications made to him
Irom time to time for payment by the sur
viving partite[, Edwaid IL Fuller. have
been disregarded by him, as we learn, on
the ground that the debt was due not
to Mr. Fuller, but to the trustees under
the insolvency,. Mr. Fuller, nevertheless,
pursued the claim, and in an altercation on
the subject some two years ago with
Schaumburg 'terminally chastised
This circumstance was :natter of general
notoriety at the time, and got into the news
paper.
Public notice was again drawn to the
matter on Tuesday morning lust by the ap
pearance id a number of large handbills
posted in the most public way along Penn
sylvania Brigitte. announcing, under the
ingontore of Edward R. Fuller. that James
W. Schaumburg was a coward. liar, and
swindler, with allegations and statements
to substantiate it.
On Tuesday anti yesterday afternoon
and evening Sehainntuirg was seen pacing
lewd ward end forward along the avenue.
suspected by many, and,as it would seem,
mu truly, with dendly ;u tent, in search for
Fuller. Utilisppily, last eveliiag„ at the
;one above staled. %Ir. Fuller had mounted
tile steps to enter the National Hotel (rum
Sixth street, when he. was .es pied by
Schaumburg. Who was standing near the
door on the east side of the portico ; and
whee Fuller approached at the distance of
about four feet lie received the lire of one
barrel of a revolver in the handy of &limn
burg. and instantly retreated across to
wards the south side of the avenue, pur
sued by Schaumburg. with, as some say.
a drawn bowie-knife in his hand. A num•
Mir of hackmen and others following
Schaumburg with hostile shouts induced
him togire up the pursuit, and retire to the
hotel, where, after seeking a retreat from
room to room ti elude the excited crowd
from the street, he at last gave himself up
to the pollee. Being conducted. to the of
flee of Justice Morsell„ he was duly com
mitted to the county jail, where tie now re
mains.
Mr. Fuller is still in a very critical
state. During the afternoon of the 4th
hi pulse rose to 120. with much local ir
ritation. and sy m ptoms generally util'avor.-
ble. At a late hour he was reported ea,i
er,,having obtained a little sleep. The
ball has not been extracted : indeed its
idare is tint known with prevision. Mr.
F, to NI perlect possession of his Mental
ultis.
Change In the Pension Lawn.
p_ r• The follutcing bill pa.sed both
branches of Congress, last week. The
President will no doubt sign it if lie has
not already done so
Be it enacted by the Senate and Rouse
of Reprehearatives of the United States of
.Imerica in Congress assembled, That all
widows and orphans who were granted
and allowed five years' half-pay by the
provisions of the act approved the twenty
first day of Jolt,. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-eight, entitled -Au act a
mending the act panting half-pay to wi- I
dows or orphans where their husband. or
fathers have then of wounds received in
the militaly service of the United States.
in case ill deceased officers and soldiers of i
the militia and volunteers, passed July
fourth, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-six," or au act approved the twen
ty-second day of February. one thousand
eight hundred and forty-nine, entitled ••An
act granting five years' half pay to certain
widows and orphans of officers, non-coat
i inissioned officers, musicians and privates,
both regulars and volunteers," be, and they
I aro hereby, granted a continuance of said
hall-pay, under like limitations and re
strictions, for a further period of five years,
to commence at the expiration of the half
pay provided for by the aforesaid acts :
Iprovided, however, That in case of the
death or marriage of such widow before
the expiration of said term of five years,
the half-pay for the remainder of the term
shall go to the child or children of the de
ceased officer or soldier, whilst under the
age of sixteen years; and in like manner
the child or children of such deceased,
when there is no widow, shall he paid no
longer than while there is a child or chit
dretiounder the age aforesaid : And pro
vided further, That no greater sum shall
be allowed in any case to the widow or
the child or children of any officer than
the half-pay of a lieutenant colonel ; Pro
vided further, That the act approved the
22d of February, 1849, "granting five
years' half-pay to certain widows and or
phans of officers, non-commissioned offi
cers, musicians and privates, both regular
and volunteer," We so extended and con
strued as to embrace the widows and mum
. nor heirsol the officers, non-eommiesioned
officers, musicians and privates of the re
i &Mario. militia, and volunteers of the, war
of 1812, and of the various Indian wars
since 1790.
Bee. 2. And be it further/meted, That
, the widows of att - officers, normiomniiw
stoned officers, musicians, and privates of
the Rivolutionaryarmy,A. D. 1800, shall
be entitled to a pension in the mine man.
nee as those Who were sullied Wino that
date,
AD INDIAN Cortsvitilltwenamin.—ii. son
of Mr. °hobbit. of, At an, Michigan, who
was stolen by
. indians. fourteen year. ago,
when he wait only. sit years old, returned
to his father, steer Deorottletely,.. It ap,
pears be was sold by his copiors to autith•
er tribe, who subsequently resold him to
," different tribe; thot be toot ried the dough..
ter of an Indian chief, and thit, hsiing a•
dopted their . contains, he Is shoat Lulu
tack to them.
THll STAB BONER.
OEMS BURL
Friday gvenini, Feb., 11 1853.
What doliir tt Mean t
{l3 We had ocoaiinn, it few months a
go, to commend the Post-Office Depart
ment for its liberality and energy in put.
tinton • Daily Mail between this place
and Hanover, at request of our citizens,
thus accoirkmodaling the travelling and bu
siness public of this entire region. We
learn that the Department, within a few
days, has ordered said mail to he discon•
tinued—why. or wherefore, we cannot tell.
But our citizens should see to it, and, if
undue foreign 'influence has been at work.
have the matter rectified. Hanover. at
present, is the main point of communica
tinn from this place, and a direct Daily
Mail is every-way desirable.
Mate Temperance Convention.
Irr . .A. call for a State Coventiou of the
friends of the Maine Lawe. in Harrisburg,
on the 23d and 24th of February, will be
found in to-day's paper. NEAL Dow, Esq.
of Portland, the author of the Maine Law,
is expected to be present.
National Agricultural Society.
The first annual meeting of this Society
held at the Smithsonian institute, on
the 2d inst., 3larshall P. Wilder, of Mass.
President, in the chair and S. 11. King, of
R. 1., acting as Secretary. The President
delivered an address upon its rise, progress
and prospects. A resolution was adopted
to memorialize Congress to establish a de
partment of Agriculture. Marshall P.
Wilder was re-elected President. There
is one President for each State, Frederick
Watts being for Pennsylvania. An exe
cutive Committee were elected. The cor
responding Secretary is J. C. G. Kennedy;
the Recording Secretary, Win. S. King,
and the Treasurer, Wm. Selden. The
meeting adjourned until the last IVedues
day in February in No business of
much practical importance was transacted.
St. Valentine's Day
The 14th of February, Monday next, is
a day sacred to St. Valentine. The origin
of the custom of sending love-letters on tbs
day is from an old belief, alluded to by
Shakspeare, that birds choose their mates
on that day. Of late years the custom has
been much abused by the transmission of
villainous carricatures designed to wound
the_ftelings of those to whom they were
sont. We hope that on the coming anni
versary the abuse of this time-honored
custom will he avoided by the sensible
young folks of this community. When
the custom is properly observed it is an
innocent amusement. The Valentine cho
sen on that day, although only temporarily,
often became the partner for life. Many
an interesting and happy acquaintance
might then date its rise ; and indeed, a
mong the numerous customs which come
to us hallowed by age as the pastime of
inlay generations, there are low so harm
lesf, and none hetter calculated to foster
the affections and lead ultimately to hap
piness.
loste-Wetlnesdity
The Lenten or Spring Fast, which the
Saxon word signifies, commenced on Wed
nesday, and continues forty days, omitting
SundAy. , , or until Easter-day. The num
ber of days is fixed it particular reference
to the forty days' fasting of our Lord, just
before his temptation. Ash-Wednesday
is so called from the custom in the primi
tive church of sprinkling ashes on the
heads of notorious offenders, who were then
ex-eommunicated.
~.The rains of last week occasioned
a considerable freshet along the Susque
hanna, [Winn, and other rivers, doing a
good deal of damage to lumber, dm, along
the banks. At Harrisburg, on Monday,
the water was within four feet of being as
high as it was at the time of the great
flood in 1848. Mr. Vanhorn, who re
sides on the Island opposite , that place,
Was compelled to vacate the premises and
seek security on higher ground.
An immense quantity of drift-wood and
lumber was floating past, and no doubt the
loss of property along the Susquehanna
and its tributaries has been very great.
The lower part of Harrisburg was under
water, and a large number of families were
compelled to leave their houses and fly to
higher ground, while many others vacated
the lower stories, and use ladders to get in
to the second.
Plain Law Triumph
IC7'The people of Vermont, on Tues
day last, voted on the confirmation of the
Maine Law now in operation in that State,
and sustained it by a decided majority; 32
towns give a majority of 2,030 for the
law.
In the Rhode Island Rouse of Repre t
son tatives a similar law was adopted on
Wednesday by a vote of 89 to 27.
Camanobe, Indians, according
to a letter from an °Scar of the United
States army stationed in Western. Texas,
ire in an extremely deplorable condition.
Being hedged in by military posts, the
buffalo nearly all gone, and the deer driven
*arose the lines, they are almost all a
state of starvation.
fir The Rev. Mr. oAtut.twas will
preach in the Associate Reformed Ohurch
in Gettysburg, on Sunday the 20th inst.,
at 101 o'clock,' A. M. . .
LARGE ROG.—Glionaz W. M'CLIT,
Lam, ~ of this njied goilP
,wiui slaughtered, on Tuesday last,
%bins 601 parade. ' •
07" Ii ainortod now, v4" -- tposisisely,
that Geo. Oushiag, , of biatui., is to lie Se
cretary of State under Geo: Pierce.
The Foreign News.
*..The adviose from Europe are, on
the whole, of more than usual interest.—
We give the more important details in ,
another column. We have nothing fur
ther in regard to the apprehensions of a
coup de main of Napoleon 111. against
England—of the military inquiries and
naval preparations in England—though
the building of some 50 odd vessels and
steamers of war by Franco, as announced
in the previous despatch, with the British
admiralty anulment of the French order to
Napier, the Clyde ship builder, for sixteen
frigates, and substituting a like order for
the English service, aro significant facts.
Yet we can hardly think it likely but that
Louis Napoleon is more discreet then to
meditate any very early invasion of Eng
land, with the other uice little business he
has in hand at present—for an important
item in the news is the marriage of Louis
Napoleon to Mdlle. Montigo, Countess of
Teba, 25 years of age, which seems to have
taken Paris, as it will uo doubt all France,
by surprise.
The Now York Tribune is in possession
of some interesting details iu the history
of the lady, who, as officially announced,
was to be united to Louis Napoleon by ci
vil act on the 294, and by religious rites
on the 29th of last month.
Senorita Eugenia de Teba, or as she is
more usually known, Mlle. de ltlontijo, is
the daughter of a nobleman who belonged
to one of the most eminent families of the
Spanish aristocracy, that of Palafox, and
who distinguished himself in the civil war
of 1823, under the title of the Count de
Teba. At that time be became acquaint
ed with Miss Maria Kirkpatrick, the dash
ing and handsome daughter of a Scotch
gentleman, who held the post of Consul of
the United States at Malaga. A love af
fair and a romantic marriage WOO the con
sequence. The new made Empress is the
daughter of this Spanish grandee and Ma
ria Kirkpatrick, aflin..is_ still living, a wi
dow, and who accompanies her daughter
on her present visit to Paris, whore she
has appeared under the title of Countess de
'Cebu. After the marriage in 1823, the
death of an elder brother conferred upon
the Count, along with a score of other ti
tles, that of Montijo, by which name, since
her first appearance in fashionable life, the
daughter has been generally distinguished.
She also inherits a handsome fortune, her
independent income being something like
$30,000 a year. The father died some
years since, leaving two daughters; the el
der now wears, by marriage, the title of
Duchess of Alva and Berwick, than which
the Spanish nobility can boast nothing more
elevated.
For some years the young Countess de
Teba or Moutijo, who is now about twen
ty-five, has enjoyed at Madrid the reputa
tion of being an exceedingly fast woman.
Tall, graceful, of statuesque symetry of
person, with luxuriant auburn or rather
red hair, a pale complexion which has lat
terly stood in need of a little rouge, great
electrical eyes of a brown so deep and ra
diant as to pass for black, rather long and
aristocratic features, a large but exquisite
ly sculptured nose, a lovely mouth, teeth
of dazzling whiteness; she is a type of ad
mirable beauty, which a languid and blase
air hardly diminishes. Endowed with un
common wit and spirit, she speaks French,
English, Italian and German with as much
fluency as Spanish. A proficient in exer
cises of strength and address, she rides
with the boldest and drives four in hand
with great skill.
It is said that a Gipsy once predicted
that she would be elevated to a throne, af
ter the fashiun of the famous prediction of
the negress to Josephine. It remains to
bo seen how far the future will complete
the parallel between the wives of the two
Napoleons.
The consequences of the announcement
of this democratic determination of the
Emperor, it will be seen, were immediate
and disastrous; the Ministry, with one ex
ception, it is said, tendered their resigna
tions, and a fearful panic prevailed among
the capitalists on the Bourse. On the
other hand the panic is attributed to other
causes, giving a healthy stop to specula
tion. This latter result is a good one,
from whatever cause it came. The first
cause alleged, it is reasonable to suppose,
had something to do with it, as the capi
talists of France, it is said, looked fovan
alliance with a foreign princess, whose fa
mily
influence might strengthen the new
Empire.
The commercial advice. are of interest.
The advance in cotton, however, seems to
have been on reports of probable deficien
cy on this aide, which would be erroneous,
according to recciit Southern data. Pro
visions were also advancing in price, but
breadstuffs declining.
litterlcan Sunday Schnol Union.
Gnv. Cobb, of Georgia, has been
constituted a life member of thia'Society,
by a contributiOn of $lOO from Sunday
School children in 'Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and Georgia. Gov. Allen,
of Rhode Island, has received the same
mark of respect from the children of that
State, and not to be outdone in benevo
lence, the Scholars of the Sunday Schools
in Philadelphia, have raised the requisite
fund to constitute Gov. Bigler a life mem
ber.
liirln the House of Representatives, last
week, petitions were presented by Mr.
Henderson, signed by citizens of Cumber
land, York and Adams counties, for the
appointment of Commissioners to run the
lines between said counties.
KrGen. Pierce, fit is .said, will leave
Concord'for Washington, on the 10th inst.
lie will proceed directly to the seat of
GoversuWent.
CONGRESS. •
7 , We base nothing of special interest
1
td note in e doings of this body since
qur list. lte'Senate is still hammering
at the "roe Doctrine." On Monday,
Mr. CleWns, of Alabama, gave the cold
shoulder to the "manifestdestiny" policy,
in an able and eloquent speech of an hour,
against the policy of taking Cuba, of ac
quiring it by purchase or any other way
He was content to wait with Mr. Soule
till it should come to us after a successful
revolution by the Cuhanos, because he
knew that he and the Senator would both
be cold in the grtve and forgotten before
that revolution was commenced, much less
completed. He dwelt with the utmost
severity upon the extremes into which the
doctrine of progress would force this na
tion. He was confident that a hundred
Cubes could not induce Great Britain to a
war with the United States, and have the
bloody banner of "bread or blood" raised
by her own starving multitudes.
Mr. Cass replied. reading some extracts
from Americans in Paris, sustaining hie
views on the subject.
Mr. Cooper submitted II resolution di
recting an enquiry as to the expediency
of employing American artists to paint
historical pictures for the new chambers
in the addition of the Capitol for the Se
nate and the House of Representatives.—
Laid over.
On Suesday Mr. Seward made an ela
borate and very able speech upon the sub
ject of the controverted grants by Mexico
of the right to make a canal across the
Isthmus. Upon his concluding, the Pri
vate Secretary of the President was an
nounced and presented a message from
the President Orihe United States, trans
mitting a report of the Secretary of State
on the Fishery question, and commercial
reciprocity with the British North Ameri
can provinces. The Secretary in his re
port states that Great Britain is prepared
to enter into an arrangement with this
Government for the admission of fishing
vessels of the United States, to a full par
ticipation in the public fisheries on the
coast and shores of the provinces of Great
Britain, on condition of the admission of
the products of the Colonial Provinces,
free of duty, into the markets of the United
States. Also, that similar privileges in
the like condition, are to he enjoyed by
the British subjects, on the coast and shores
oldie United States.
The message, on motion, was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
whereupon the Senate adjourned.
irrEvery few weeks our town
is t
ed by some shrewd, glib-tongued indi
al, who passes himself off as the agetit of
some Mutual Health Assurance Associa
tion. We believe, however, they meet
with but little success here, although we
have heard that some few have been gull
ed by them very foolishly. We notice
that on Wednesday last, one of them, na
med A. F. Slack, was arrested in Philadel
phia, who had been obtaining money by
these false pretenses, (as no such Associa
tion exists at all,) and has been commit
ted to prison. Another, named Rooks, is
now in prison at York, where he had been
i carrying on the same kind of swindling
operations. The terms were quite invi
ting, as, for instance, for the paynaMt of
$2, per annum, the insured or assured was
was to reecive $2 a week when sick. an I
so 'in in proportion up to $lO. We hope
this will prove a lesson to those who suf
fer themselves to be imposed upon by these
travelling swindlers.—Sent.
SLAVE DECISION IN KENTUCKY.
—The Court of Apppeals of Kentucky in
a late case gave freedom to a slave under
the following circumstances : A woman
took a female slave to Pennsylvmnia and
remained there more than six months,
(the law of Pennsylvania at that time al
lowing a master to retain a slave six months
only in the State,) and then returned with
the slave to Kentucky. The mistress af
terwards died, and the slave was sold. On
a suit being instituted to recover her free
dom, the Court decided that the condition
of freedom follows a person to his or her
home, where it has resulted from the slave
remaining by the direction of an owner, in
another State for a longer period than the
laws of that State permit. A similar case
was decided in the same way, some time
ago ) in the State of Louisiana.
IcrThe "Star of the West" arrived at
New York from California, on,,the 28th'
ult., bringing news that the present win
ter is the most severe experienced since
the country has been populated by Amer
icans ; that immense damage has been
done by rivers overflowing their banks, and
that provisions have been very scarce and
of a high price. The Land Commission
ers have confirmed the title of John C.
Fremont to the Mariposa grant of ten
square leagues of land. Miss Catharine
Hays bad given 12 concerts in Sau Fran
cisco, which wore very successful. There
are three theatres in operation in that city.
A large diamond is said tdhave been found
2 miles from Columbia, California.
p'The will of R. Hairston, of Henry
county, (Mine.) by which his whole estate,
amounting to half a million of dollars, is
given to a little colored boy, was admitted
to record at the last Writ' of the County
Court.
07 George Fisher, Beg., of Middle
town, the oldest member of the Dauphin
County Bar, who had practised for fifty
or sixty years, with distinguished ability,
and had earned she respect an* love of
his fellow (Athens, died last week.
gc:rMr. Mellinger, lut week, read in
his pine s bill to ioa►rporete the Utiles-.
teem Maiimul Convent
FRANCE..--Louis Napoleon is doing
things in grand style in Paris. His first
imperial ball, which - took place on the 14th
ultimo, - was attended by two thousand
guests, two hundred and forty being Eng
lish. All appeared in the new Court cues
turn° of short breeches and silk stockings.
The emperor entered the ball-room with
Lady Cowley, wifo of the English Minis
terrleaningion his arm. The former inti
matetand confidants of Louis Napoleon
are struck aghast by the formality with
which they are shut out from the emperor.
Ho is said to be very difficult of access.—
The Due de Tarento, only bon of Marshall
Macdonald, is one of his chamberlains, and
the Bishop of Yanoy his grandlihnotier.—
All the public institutions have had their
titles changed to imperial establishments.
Oat - Dr. J. C. Warren, of Bo stop, says
that "tobacco, used iu the way ef,nittstica
tion, is a slow poison, which, if it were ad
ministered by another person, would deserve
and receive retribution from the laws of
the land. After stating the injurious ef
fect of smoking, as well as chewing this
"powerful vegetable poison," ho ',adds :
"These stiteirients are not exaggerated, but
the result of many years' experience and
observation ; so that when a young man
applies to me for a cure of pain in the chest
and symptoms of dyspepsia, I feel it my
first duty to enquire whether he smokes or ' 1
chews tobacco."
Indicted for Kidnapping
nv - Williatn McCreary and John Mar
rht have been indicted by the Grand Jury
of Chester County for kidnapping Rachel
Parker, the colored girl lately declared free
on trial in the Baltimore County Court.
The Defendents live in Maryland. Will
Gov. Bigler issue his requisiton for their
extradition to this State for trial he
does, will Goy. Lowe surrender them !
We shall see.
O;7 - Ira Alridge, the negro tragedian,
from America, is now performing at &r
-ill). lie is favorably criticised in the
Augsburg "Aligetuoino Zuitung." II is
hliello is said to be as new to European
play-goers as it is true to nature ; that is,
to the nature of the negro. His acting is
said to be remarkable, physically and p v
ehologically.
A decision has just been given in the
Supreme Court of New York, in a ease
where the Cayuga Lodge of Odd Fellows
was plaintiff, which fully recognizes the
institution of (►dd Fellowship as a legal in-
stitution, possessing all the attributes and
powers necessary to carry out the avowel
purposes of its existence. The decision,
we suppose, is an important to the Mason
ic, Temporance, and other charitable asso
ciations which are not incorporated, as it is
to the Odd Fellows.
Oa' A natural curiosity, in the shape
of a fat baby, was witnessed by many of
the citizens of Salem, N.. 1., at the Nelson
house in that town, on Wednesday eve.
ning. It was a male child, aged 1 year
and 10 months, weighing over 53 poumds ;
measurement of waist, •i ket, 10 inclics;
thigh, 173 inches ; arm, 10 inches; wrist,
tit inches in circumference.
ir - '.\u Old lady once said tlett her idrit
of a great mnu WIIM "ft Man w hoaas k.•or
ful of his elothes, didn't drink spirits, kin
read the Bibb• without spelling the words,
and kin eat a , tdd dinner .11 wits!) dnc, tit
save the witnnien folks the trouble of cook-
istA.Wellington died possessed of an es
tate and funds not short of ton millions.—
He was considered miserly and wean, and
as closely calculated the value of one pound
as auy London shoptuan.
BE:73.011 Wednesday night a severe thun
der storm poised over the city of New
York. The lightning flashed vividly, and
the thunder would have done no discredit
to the tropics.
irrMaster James Tappan, Mr. Web
ster's old school-master, died at (notices
tar, Mass., on Sunday last, from the effects
of a fall he recently received.
Col. May, U. S. A., who distin
guished himself in the Mexican war, is a
bout to marry ono of the most wealthy and
accomplished daughters of New York.
tcr An aged colored woman, named
Catharine, died in Mountplensant town
ship, on the 21st ult. She was originally
from St.. Domingo, and is supposed to hare
been 120 years of age.
is stated that Louis Napoleon has
publicly recognized the right of the He
brews to the full and unrestricted enjoy
ment of their religious opinions and cere
monies in France.
Oct?"It is stated that in the city of Glas
gow twenty thousand people go to bed
drunk every Saturday night.
ICPThere is no greater obstacle in the
way of success in life, than trusting to
something to turn sip, instead of going to
work and turning up something.
07 New Orleans papers state that Mrs,
Gen. Gaines is about to enter another suit
to recover the large amount of property
in that city claimed by her.
113 . " The Pennsylvania Canals will be
opoiecl on the let of March..
CAPITAL CRINZ IN Ithoutoste,—The
law peered mayoral years age in this State.
abolishing the death penalty and substitu
ting imprlemiment for life, seems to hive,
been attended with the happiest effect.--
rho population of Midhigan itrabout 500,-
000. In 1851 there were two convictions
of murder if the first degree, one in the
second degree. and three lor manslaughter
t in MI. there ware two pontintions for
t murder. and One for manslaughter. We
doubt if elite. with-Its hanging lie's,
cat► show a cleaner bill.
THE, CROPS OF THE U. STATES.
Wheat, Rye. Maize & Oats.
Our neighbor of the Newark Advertiser
groups together some interesting (acts in
relation to the'cereals of the United States.
The principal Wheat States, he says, are
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio. Ken
tucky, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Mis.
tenni; Wisconsin, and lowa. The yield
varies from 10 to 40 bushels and upwards,
per acre, weighing from 58 to 67 lbs. per j
cusliel. In 1840 the Wheat crop was 84:
8'23,M bushels ; in 1846, 100,503,899
bushels, though the crop this year was be
low die average. In the New England
States, within the last ten years, the cunt
vadon of this grain has declined, as also
in some other of the older States ; but in
Virginia it has increased. Very little
wheat was shown at the London exhibi
lion equal to that of the United States, es
pecially that from Genessee county. New
York. to which a prize medal was award
ed. The Wheat from Scotch Australia
WAS probably supetior to any at that Fair,
while much from this country was little
behind it and unquestionably next in qual
ity.
RYA is supposed to be a native of the
Caspian Caucasion Desert. It, cultiva
tion was introduced very early into this
country, but is now restricted principally
to the ' Eastern and Meddle States ; but it
is giving way to more profitable crops.
The yield varies from 10 to 30 bushels per
acre, weighing from 48 to 56 pounds a
bushel. It hes never entered largely into
our foreign cmnmerce. In 1850, 44,152
barrels were exported. The product of
the country in the same year was 14,188,-
636 bushels.
MAIZE. or Indian Corn, takes prece
dence in the scale of crops in the United
States, and furnishes the largest amount of
food: It is argued to he of American or
igin. It was first cultivated by the Eng
lish in 16(18 in Virginia. The yield then
was from 200 to more than a thousand
fold. The preilenl yield east ol the Rocky
Mountains varies from 20 to 135 bushels
an acre. eta varieties are numerous.—
The increase of production front 1810 to
1850 was 214,000,000 id bushels, equal
to 56 per ceent.
The increase of production in New
England is nearly 50 per cent. 'old
in the Middle States ; and in no State has
it retrograded. Ohio ranks first for cul
ture of this grain, Kentucky second, lilt
nots third, and Tennessee the fourth. In
1850 Mere were exported 3,426,811 bush
els of corn ; and 2113,622 barrels of meal.
Lt the Irish Famine year 01 1846, Mere
were exported 16,326.050 buirhels ul corn,
and 918,060 barrels of meal. More than
11 millions of bushels of Maize were con
sumed jutSfiO in the maiitilariore of malt
and rpirituous liquors. lii 1810 the crop
of corn was 377.531.075 bushels ; in
1850, 502.326. 1112 bushels.
The OAT, in connection with the arti
ficial grasses and the nourishment of live
stork, is one of the most important crops.
It has been cultivate) at least ir•iin the
days of Plumy. Its origin is uncertain.
though the most common variety is said
be traced to the island of Juan Fernandez.
Another oat grows wild in California. It
Was brought to this country soon alter the
settlement by the English. Its culture is
confined chiefly to the Middle, Western,
and Northern States. The yield . of the
common varieties Is from 40 to 90 Inisileis
per acre. The (hit does not enter omen
into the ni4nolacture of spirits or 111 , 11 t ;
the 'WWI for which therefore does
not exceed 611.000 bushels a year. Like
Nee it l'orins but a mill clement in lore ten
coffi merre ; the thuitest;.• cmistimption
The average Rllll , ll export.: 1, r SI turd
years vrerediute 1807 Wore 711.11101
'rho pr,lti,tet. In IS 15:111;1.;+11
hunhelx ; in 1850, 1- , t;.1479 (17 1.1,11‘.1..
A CALIFONIA
1111 ~.ry NIIL lli 1 ,,.,,qbc d
shot a .tag, driver 11m1e•.1 .111 wit 11'.;i
Viningh the snit., inCticiul2 a Mmveromt
wound. The wuunded man Is still Ling
in a precarlona 511044,1,10.,
As a gambler, Falllly W:IM ontonously
reckless—sitting whole nights at it far..
table, Imbibing copious draughts of strong
liquor, and betting hundreds& dollars upon
the game. This she was abundantly able
to do, as her tortoni; is pronounced by
those who have some knowledge of the
matter, to have been little, it any, less than
a hundred thousand dollars previous to the
lire. At the present time, it cannot be
less than half that amount. On such oc
•casions, in the earlier history of the State,
her belt was garnished with a revolver and
bowie•knife, whose threatening aspect was
believed to be of no idle or merely bragga
(im import ; and the result has proven
that she knew how to use, as well as to
display Buell weapons.
SHOCKING DEATH OF A CIIILD.—We
are informed that a child in the vicinity of
Concord, Lancaster county, came to its
death in the following shocking manner,
borne days ago. The child it appears
was subject to frequent attacks of convul
sions, and as a remedy it was resolved in
give it a warm bath. When an attack
came on a servant procured a tub and emp
tied into it a kettle of hot water, and In
stantly starts or a bucket of cold water ;
but during r absence, the child's grand
mother, not knowing the condition of the
Avater in the tub, put the the child into it
and scalded it so severely as to cause its
death shortly after.
Run's Wom—On Wednesday the 2d
instant, a man by the name of Dow, sev
enty-five ears of age, and Cullen, his
son•in-law, both got drunk and quarrelled
at a groggery in Dayton, Ohio. Dow
drove his son-in-law from the whiskey
shop, pursued him with a club and knife,
and even after knocking him down, cut
his jugular vein, from which he• bled to
death in a few minutes. The murderer
was arrested.
HORRIBLE Deese.—Mr. Wm. Layman,
of Augusta county, Va., was killed last
week, in consequence of being buried be
neath a large mass of a burning
No one was present but a colored man,
who was entirely unable to extricate him
frine the.heavy mass, and who mays that
the piteous cries of his •young master
would call him back whenever he started
off for help. Some persons came, finally,
sod with difficulty removed the burning
stone under which he ,had lain for near
two hourit, and half of his body was lite
rally charreld with the heat. In this sid
condition, strange to say, he survived three
days.
It appears that ',martins is not; a
all. so 'very poor; fot s "Turkey pay' 'h
£7OO a year lot his 'leech lakes in t
AN INVITIOLATZ FAMILY FUEL—We
find the following paragraph in the lut
Louisville Journal :
From a private letter 1.0 a citizen Odds
place we learn that the trial of the parties
surviving the last fray , (at a tobacco btirn.
in which some half dozen on each side
were engaged. and several killed and oth
ers wounded,) has resulted in their ac
quittal. The account further grated that
the clans have formed a treaty of peace,
obliging themselves to refrain from furth
er hostilities, except the Murphy' and
Mays, -, who still refuse to treat. It is also
stated that in the various battles, asaassina.
lions, sieges, &c. among them, eight men
and boys have been killed, several crippled
and maimed for life, and forty-eight chil
dreg left fatherless. The quarrel com
menced about the year 1822. As strange
as all this may appear, it has occurred in a
county which we know to be celebrated
for the intelligence and general moral
worth of its inhabitants—the native home
of personages 110 less distinguished in Ken
tucky then McKee, Robertson, Owslev,
and Letcher.—Culumbia (JIo.) States
man.
HORRIBLE TRAORDY IN 01110.—The
Tuscarawas Advocate has the following
account of a most brutal hotnocide. On
last Saturday, a murder in cold blood was
perpetrated near Bolivar, in this county.
It appears that two brothers of the Milne
of O'Fray, were wrestling, when the eld
est one, aged about sixty, raised a stick of
wood to strike the other. The wife of
the deceased one interfered, and implored
him not to strike her husband, who was
reeling under the effects of intoxication.
lie made some violent threats, when she
left to arobse the neighbors. In a short
time she returned with some of her friends,
and saw the lifeless form of her husband,
his head all beat into a jelly. The mur
derer was sitting on a log near by, and ap
peared to be unmoved at the awful crime
he had committed. lle was arrested, and
is now in jail awaiting his trial.
AN Evv. CUT OUT RV A WHIP.--On Sa
turday afternoon a hack driver and a root.
beer wagon driver had a fracas in N. York
—the latter got beaten, and threw a bottle
at the head of the former, when the hack
man cut back at him with his whip, snap
ping the eye out of the head.
Mr Seth Fowlie : Dear is with
pleasure I write you this certificate, stating my
experience in the use of Dr. IViotor'ir Batson' of
Will Utterly. In No' ember last I was token
with it severe cough. Nly lungs were much of
(erred, so much that it '.vas with difficulty I could
hreothe. Hearing uf your Balsam, I procured
Anil took port of one Indite; and to my ulfrr noun'.
ishment, my lungs were freed and my cough cured.
om happy to reccommend this Balsam of Wild
Cherry to the 'white Mi one of the best medicines',
for coughs and colds I ever used.
Now that this peparatiiiii in weli limiu a to lie
a maw certain core or incipicot (tiM P
TION, A'THMA. 1.1 VE 1: COMPLAINT,
COUGH`i, ItIiONCIIITIS, and all similar al
frictions. than any other remedy ever known, there
mill be, and YI I W ARE found those so villa tinily
wicked as to concoct a apti runs, and perhaps
poisonoux mixture, and try to palm it atjas the
genuine Delwin,. We raise no false alarm. We
ad, tote the public of these schemes, that their
health may not be trifled iuth nor OUrdell es plun
dered of our itl
DR. WI , VAR'S BALSAM OF IVILD CIIER
HY. nreount of ii, errant poptilnrity, hxx hero
I \ CiIIiNTEIiFEITIM I N
I'll ILADLPIII "1.1 S 11111 1• thOU , •111.1 bOtlieol of
Urr •pioioiii. IiIt11•11.rn thown loin the roo•kor
e • efleal,ly Virfllilll o . This In lu
rand Ibr public goner:l'ly 111;:itilPt porchatong sill
11,1, Ili4l list Int! 1 . 111; Will I .
N ll'BE 1W I 111 . FA'S ~ 1 1 th.•
VEI?) 5ti,1111.4, NV11.11r:-
-m. 4 nil,' :1111 lit 1:111. S11011:114 Seroill. (' • l11'%-
r. i t owtte, II II I)ry
:Ire 111 Ile at the lowest !trivet.,
tor 4110,1ity nl wttrk. Ortlerm for (;11t.
Plototo Store, Lettered and tither Shades ex
, reeled 111 ottlotort 1111111:1!ti to head 01 , II which numlter not,
! ihth.:
4. rtm.slll. •I • to 1 FMI I it 1,1
11=1
fr 011 I',, hoot,
.111c1 to t): , .50 a ;48 net, nitil a‘eta i ritott *3:17
rl.ol 7 li.—Ttle Flow in,rket wog 90101 to.da v.
ea of 1.00111.14.1. 11..., etr,et t0r311,1 , ttl
1 . 2 i — a decline ni 111 rents per 1,14 1,11 pi evi, , os
Nothing done in City Milli. Sellers were
t...king higher figure. than buyete were wi,lin,t to
v i'., Rye Flour $4 44, and Corn Meal 3 44, a
rict 50 per hid.
GRAIN —The receipts of all kinds of Grain
Are very inn‘lerate, and transaction. 'united e
qU good to prime led Wheat at lIS n 2111 17;
white wheat at I 18 asl 25 b.ishel. Rye '3O a
y 5 cents per bushel. White Corn 56 a5B cent.,
and yellow do. 62 a r',3 rents per bilanel. Mary-
land Oats 38 a 40 recta and Pennsylvania do. 42
•44 cents per bushel. Gloverseed 625 a IS6 37 ;
Timothyseed 2 75 • 133 ; and Flaxseed 1 33 a $1
35 per bushel.
GROCERIES.—coffee is very dull, and sup
ply light. We quote Rio at tq alO cent per lb.
tsuttar and Molasses quiet, and price. unchanged.
Rice 3a a 44 cent pe-
PR tiVl6lONs.—There is a fair inquiry. We
quote Mesa Pork at $l7 51 , a $lB per bbl. Mesa
Beef i4OO a 3115 50 Bacon shoulders 8a 84
cents, sides 9,1 , • 4ta cents, and ham. 11 s ley Cl..
per lb. Lard in libls. 10 cents, and in kegs 11
cents per lb. Better in kegs IS a 17 cents, and
roll 1 8 IF 20 Cents per lb. Chasse 11 a 0 cents
per lb.
FI.OITR, per hltl., from lotgons, $4 87i
WHEAT, per bushel, 4 10 to 1 20
RYE, 75
-
CORN, 55
OATS, 96
TIMOTHY SEED, per bushel, 2 50
CLOVER SEED, " b 75
FLAX•SEED, 126
PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, 6 50
FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagons)
WHEAT, per buebe4,
RYE,
CORN
TIMOTHY -SIRED, 2 25 to 2 37
CLOVE It-sFED,
FLAX-SEED,
On the Bth inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler,
Mr. ANDREW SCHRIVER, of Butler town
ship, Adams county, and Miu MINERVA A.
STA U P, of Creagenitown, Frederick co., Md.
On the let inst., by the Rev. M. Winter, Mr.
GEORGE LEASE, of Straban township, Adams
county, and Miss ESTHER ANN SPENCER,
of Westminister, Md.
On the 20th ult., by Rev, Mr. Enders, Mr. AM.,
•UROSE MYERS and Miss CATH A RINE
LlNK—both of Oxford township,
On the 13th ult., by the Rev. J. Welfley, Mr.
DAVID YOUNG and Miss ANN PEOPLES
—both of Frederick county, Md.
On the 27th ult., SAMUEL DAVID, eon of
aniel Gebtelman, of this county, aged. 2 years,
gistnthellll4 IS days.
.IVt thie borough; on Monday lest, Mrs. ANNA
ARIA RENNER, widow of the late Ohriethut
saner, egad 82 gents 9 menthe and 18 days.
OA 014040,y last, J 01.008-OARTI4 AN.
Freaklin townstuddp,sigedlo years 10'soolkthe
i 0 diva.
('her rung news for the :Sok
‘Vhite.vitle, N. Y.. Lily iO, 1549
WM. W
I GEN ITIN E .\ND ortiGiNAT
It if:II,IOHE 141:'1
Id And Itr• rrrrr, to Pi.ilorlelirtri, l'rr
YORK MARKET.
HANOVER MARKET.
MARRIED.
DIED.
AR Exc.lles, Illesimedy.
Otr'Those of our friends afflicted With
Coughs, Colds, &c., will find themselves
greatly relieved by the use of Dr. H. H.
Higbee's excellent Remedy for Pulmons.
iv Diseases. It can be had at the Drug
Store of S. H. Bus ut.sa, in Gettysburg
416 cents a bottle.
PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW,
STATE CONVENTION•
wolf E friends of a PROHIBITORY LI
-111- QUOR LAW in Pennsylvania, are
respectfully invited to assemble in MASS
CONVENTION at Harrisburg, on the
23d and 24th of Fibruary, 1853, for the
purpose of consulting together, and adopt.
ing such measures as will tend to unite,
organize and concentrate the efforts of the
friends of the cause, and secure the speedy
enactment of a law entirely prohibiting the
traffic in Liquor, lor other than Medicinal
and Mechanical purposes.
The undersigned invite the friends of
this measure to unite in sending Delegates
from the several counties. and from the va
rious Temperance Associations in the
State.
k is expected that Hon. NEAL DOW.
the Father of the 'Maine Law," General
CAREY, of Ohio, and other distinguished
champions of Prohibition, will be present
and address the Convention.
John Chambers, Stephen Miller,
Daniel titcinmitz, George P Weistling,
Thomas Spacknion, Leonard Kunkel,
John Ashton, Jr., William P. Coulter,
W liii.llll If stokes, Joel Hinckley,
Henj H. Miller, William Boyer,
John C. Sims, John J. Clyde,
Thomas L. Price, Henry Radabough,
Henry 1,. Benner. William I'. Bishop,
Philadelphia. Harrisburg.
Thomas Steel, P. Coombe,
William B. M'Clure, John H. Pearson,
Hiram H. Holtz, J. M. Willie Geist,
A. D. Complain, !Ancor/tr.
J. M. Kirkpatrick, F. S. Richards,
henry Bryan, John C. High,
Dole, Mendoill.
George H. White. A. W Benedict,
Gabilel Adams, John Scott,
Pittsburg. Hartiengdon.
W. B Parkinson, solomonsPowers,
J K C. 11. Buehler,
('oriole. John L. Hill.
William Y. Leaden, Win. B. Mesh.,
Peruro,cn. Gritystaug
John G. Henderson, Reuben Ruch.
John IlW!11, Joseph tirsiiiis,
Chester Chu N y A dck In Hun ter,
I Vithantrport.
Ir A N T 2; 200
LAHORE KS
WOODCHOPPERS,
Miners, colliers. Furnace-men,
Teatnsters, &e..
./1 A' 7' E T
LIIIETTA FFRNACE,"
TO W 110 M
111(:IIRS7' W.IGE.S' WILL
P. 111).
So come on to Marga
retta iron Works, Lower Wind
sor township, York county, and
apply to
ri - BRAN & MMES.
February I I, 1853.-3 t
CIIKAP WINDOW SHADE
DLPOT AND DIANIIDACTOILY
of a L. Wilier de. Co.,
S II rortter ” . 1 istid Srcfmtl sts
I'lltl,ADElll'lllA
_Nlereliaitts and °tilers are invited to give
us a trial. We wilt try tit please.
Brasses, Trintintogs, &e., always on
hand.
=EMI
Remember S. W. corner SECOND and
A I (:U Streets, Philadelphia.
Feb. 11, 11i33—(lin.
STRAY DOG.
CAME to the prionivem of . MICHAEL
' Li ZEN. a large piling DOG. color be•
t wren vellow and red. The owner is re
quested to prove properly, pay exprnaea
anti take hunt away.
Ciettyabutg, Feb. l I, 18.52.
911 HE undersigned having been appoint
ed, by the Court of Coin mon Pleas
of Adams County, Committee of the per
son and estate of PETER HUMMER,
(Lunatic,) of Butler township. Adams cu ,
hereby notifies all persons indebted to said
Hummer to make payment without delay
to the subscriber, residing in said town
ship, and those having claims are request
ed to present the same, properly authenti
cated, for settlement.
JACCB SHANK, Committee.
Feb. 11, 1853-6 t.
HAY WANTED.
rbERSONS having Hay to sell witl do
well by calling on the subscriber, hi
Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing.
The highest Market price will be paid at
ill times. tr" Tits he intends having the
Hay, after being packed, hauled either to
Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to
haul will be given to those from whom he
may purchase.
SOLOMON POWERS.
Dec. 24. 1852.-4
1 08 to 1 15
WANTEI),
5 50 to 5 62
1 12
Alarge quantity of WHEAT. RYE &
Yellow CORN, for which Hanover
prices will be paid, to be delivered at my
Mills at Locust Grove.
G EO. ARNOLD.
tost,FARMERS wanting a barrel of Su.
perfine Flour made of 2410 POUNDS of
wheat, by Bonnell's new process of flour.
ing, will please call at Locust Grove, in
Germany township.
JOHN CHABLIS, Miller.
Gettysburg, Dec. 10; 1852.-2 m.
FA HNESTOCK'S
W
sell Black and Fancy Cloths,
and Cassimeres, Satin, Silk and
Fancy vEsTiNGS, Overcostings Cassi.
netts, and Kentucky Jeans, cheaper than
they, can be had elsewhere. Give them
a call at the
' Sign of the REDFRO NT.
WRENCH WORKED COLLARS &
AL SLEEVES, ia great misty. and
°h!ff-too.can h:4IdIDDLECOFFS.
200
OT CE.
BANK STOCK AND., SEAL
ESTATE,
Jr penile
On Tuesday the 22d day of February
instant,
ripiTE subscriber, Administrator. with
the will annexed. of GEORGE
KERR, late of the Borough of Gettysburg,
Pa„ deceased, will sell at publklesale, at
the Court-house, in said Borough, at 1 o'-
clock, P. M.,
A Lot of Ground,
situate on the North-west corner of South
Baltimore and High streets, adjoining pro
perty of Henry Brinkerhoff', on which
are erected a one and a half story
amELLoar.,
less' part brick and part frame. with
other improvements. Also, at the same
time and place.
30 Shares of Gettysburg Bank
Stock,
on which $5O per share have been paid
in. Also,
2 Shares of Gettysburg and Pe
tersburg Turnpike Stock.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of pale, by
THOMAS .1. COOPER,
Feb. 4, 1853.—td Adm'r.
1,000 Book Agents Wanted,
10 SELL PICTORIAL & USEFUL WORKS
FOR THE YEAR 1i.53
*l,OOO a Year.
WANTED in every rounti of the U.
States, active and enterprising men
to engage in the sale of some of the beat
hooks published in the country. To men
of good address, possessing a small eapi.
tal of front,s2s to $lOO, such inducements
will he offered as to enable them to make
from three to five dollars a day profit.
Irr•The hooks published by us are all
useful in their character, extremely pop
ular, and command large sales wherever
they are ofiered.
Fur particulars, address, (postage paid)
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher,
181 IVilliaro at N, York.
Jan. 14. 1853
SETTLE UP.
/111 H E nodersigned, being about to leave
Gettysburg, hereby gives notice to
all persons indebted to hint to call and
make pay intuit on or before the 151 h day
of February next. Alter that day all un
settled accounts wi ll lie placed in the hands
of an officer for collection.
Persons having waU•hes in my care are
desired to call (or the sasnu as soon as pos
sible.
tindepdgned has still on hands a
large eartety of JEW ELI{ Y, ATC lI
ES, Acc., which he is Mspoeing of at re:
dimed prices. and invites pr raw'. wishing
anything in that line to call and examine
the same.
ALEX 4NDER FRAZER
Getly,buig, Jmi. 14, 1553.—t1
DIOTIO.M.
/11H E milwriberm, heeti appoint
1_ ed At.bi,oiee”, under a lived ul 1,11
tor the henelil ..1 ere 11•
tore ,d ( E.l N Cwiltr, r•
lAlld totv ',it'll,. Adam, Pd.,
t tlt't• tiollce i.crswis luilil Ird Ii• gild
(,nh,•;lll 110 111'.1 he lii' 'lie [Hitt,' .-
..I L /lied It out ; and dl 11. fn4.liS
chime ::re fi :1111_,-11,i to 1111• . -1 . 111
prop , rl autliet.tic:tted, or selilu-
.I'hc lit et named A:•4;gtier reside,4
Cumberlati.l to wilship. die Other
dom
sANH;Ej, E()I3EAN.
JAMES CUNNINGHANI. Si.,e
dhsiggices.
SIMILE ll'
ALE' per ,,, fis for Ives, to Rt.
BERT (.7iinhas. xs Revister and na•-
cortli-r. are mottled tha: the A•sigioies will
be to Gettys'lirg. duriuq Johoary Court,
and also at thy tithre D WC,l NA v oug y,
E.g., on Friday the 4th of February next,
at e said lees, and If not then plod
skits lutist he brought for the Lithe.
Dee. 31, 1852-6 h
EXTRACT OF COFFEE.
/VIM genuine, original EXTII.9C7
A- (IF COFFEE, which has been re
cently so extensively brought into us ..su
a substitute for Coffee. and which rec.-in
mends itself by reason of its cheapnes, as
well as its excellence. can be had, a all
Crum r. t' c Store of
S. 11. 1111E111.ER
11.1S1111GTON
UURNER OF bf t ►RKET
, •-•
AND NIARKIET:.•QUARE,
• - llarrtsburg, Pu.
o' I `HE undersigned has fitted up this
well known and favorite House,
with every convenience requisite for the
accommodation of the public, and solicits
a continuance of the patronage so liber
ally extended to him by the travelling pub
lic. 'W M. T. SANDERS,
Harrisburg, Jan. 14, 1853.—tf
NOTICE.
LET'T'ERS testamentary on the estate
of JOHN SMITH, late•nf Conowago
township, Adams county, deceased, hav
ing been granted to the imbsenher, residing
in Oxford tp. he hereby gives notice to
all permit's indebted to said astate to snake
immediate payment, stud to, those having
claims against the same to present them
properly authenticated (or settlement.
JOSEPH J. SMITH, Ex'r.
Jan. 21.-1853. 6t.
Keep It Before the People
?THAT MARCUS SAMSON low just
- 111 received one of the latgest and most
varied attiorttnent of Over( L ouis of every
description ever offered in thl county, and
at prices that will not only'please, but re
ally astonish. Give us a tall before pur
chasing.
NOTiCto I
ALL persons knowing themaelvel in
debted to us by Note for Book Ac
counts will please call without delay, as
it is absolutely necessary tout all accounts
should be settled at least o ce a vear.
8: PAH NESTOO & DNB.
Dee. 31, 1852. tt t
asaestmeat just ramie
ed at Kurts's thesi, owner.
SINTER IS COMING,
A ND Jew Arnold is reedy for him.—
1-3 •• Ris Clothing store is, as usual, filled
with a large variety of ready made clothing
of the best styles and qualities, suitable for
Winter weak. such as Dress Coats, Over
coats. Sack Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Mon
key Jackets, Currying Shirts, ic.; all of
which he will sell cheaper than the same
quality can be purchased any where else
in the county ; Also on haml, and for sale,
a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeren and
&desalt, of every style and of the best
qualities, from which he will have men's
and boys' clothing of all descriptions made
by the best of workmen and at the shortest
no tire.
Oct. 1, 1882—tf.
The Richest and most varied
assortment of
FANCY GOODS;
iI i. VER brought to this place has just
-m. l been received by SCHICK, and is
now opening at his Store in South Balti
more street. The public is invited to call
and examine goods and prices, both of
which cannot but please, tie feels fully as
sured. Among his stock will be found
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS ,
such as Silks, Satins, Popleins, Tissues
Berages, Berage de Laines, Lawns, Al
pacas, Boinblizines,G inghams. Swiss, Jae
°net and Cambria Muslins, and Calicoes.
in great variety. Also,
CLOTHS. CASSLMERRS,
Saiinette, Tweeds, Ceionades, Nankeen,
Linen Cheek, Vestinge of ell Sorts. &c.
In short hie stock is very large, and nut
',wee all in his line.
pJCaII and judge for yourselves—no
trouble to show . goods.
April 9, 1852.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!'
, •
F subscriber has just returned from
1 Philadelphia with a magnificent as
sortauBnt of
NEW GOOD,
embracing every thing, staple and desira
ble, wluuh lie is prepared to sell at unu
sually iv - fp/ow rules, and respectfully in
vile* the patronage of .31t1 and new custom-
D. MIDDLECOFF
Nov. 19, 1852
UNDI?k SHIRTS AND
Olt A 'kV EltS,
111,r E have on hand a very excellent as
. sortnien tof Wool. Cotton and Kni
Undershirts and Drawers. Always re
member that SAMSON gets and gives
Barg
swiss and Atuslin Edgings
A NU INSERTIONS. I lie
-111- iiiiseices, Frvtivh Worked Milt Thread
l'oldirs, and Fine Embroidered Linen
Cambric ilandk cheap
FM • EsTocK's.
LOOK 0 T !
frIE subscriber hereby gives mince to
- those ohn lih.ve promised him VV011f)
un aeceniit, that he is in want ail, and that
unless it o. deliveivil forthwith. without
Hower 111110,, ,ht• Win he 1,1;‘,..•11
In IhP 11,111 , nl aIII officer for collection,
and Ills money required.
Df.c. '2l, 1'45.!
0 V ! 0 Y ES
I H. T. %V EBB has removed to EI.II
- • tntt•hurp... here he will seemd to the
A iiemoieering of Public Sales. in that glare,
and wherever he mad• he called neon to
go iii Frederick and Adams comities. His
charges will be moderate, mid work well
dot P.
Suet. 24. 1852-6 m.
RDA HASULs;---the best tioil ioninfirsi in
li 10 n. (111!W t . 1.1111t . ;11111 111.1, /111 , 1 V.. 11
will say to. Give us yon will
be convineril thene is no;mni
K (licrws cheap Corner.
Beautiful Fall Styles
IF for Lather.' Wear, Pnibrneinu
111 . v‘ery variely, jit.t ulwurd and for
axle at ;o.tounbliwil low prim., at
Oct. 29.
TO CI, TO
genertd ii.soriniont of Revolvers,
1111 - Double and Single Barre:et' Pistols,
ran be had al the one price store itiIiSANI—
SONS. •
tb:B:11:34 Z.L,b1)47,,)
ligelllUK'S Stuck of Ludo:b . Drese
1 1 / 4 7 Goode. cant be beat! It embraces
Silks and SAtitle. Bombazines, Gooluseres,
Dc 1A11114.. [)e Baum, Alpacas, Oteglianta,
Calicoes. &c. Give lion a call.
Oct. 29. 11352.
REMOVAL.
Wier" J. LAWRENCE SCHICK has
remmed his Store to the room
on the South-West corner of the Diamond,
recently occupied trs,, George Arnold.—
His friends and customers are invited to
call and see him.
Jan. 21, 1853.
TO THOSE INTERESTED.
r HE notes given Mr articles purchased
1 at my salts last Spring, and falling
due on the 23dolJanuary next, have been
placed in the handed D. A. BUEHLER, Es
quire, for collection. The attention of
those interested is desired,as it is my wish
to have said notes promptly liquidated.
D. M. SMYSER.
Dec. 24. 1852.-3 t
2101.1(0411" (LVVVI.De
SOAPS, Perfumery, Hail Oils, Motto
Wafers, Portmanies, &c.. a new as
sortment jurt opened at BUEHLER'S
Book and Drug Store, in Chambersburg
street.
MONKEY JACKETS.
good and clamp article to ha lonnd
CIL at the one price swivel SAMSON.
OVER-COATS.
A LARGIE lot of Ready•rnide Over-
Am. Coats, of all eons, sizes sad colors,
are offered by
SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGH.
FOR SALE.
in FOR ISAI4-4 &algide large else.
IitiTIL&W*Y COOE STOVE,
with pipe andAritinninga complete and in
good ordor. ,It :wig be aoltrianw. , , Oltr'Ap•
•
pry st hits office.
Wei TC MIES,
GOLD AND SILVER WARE
L. H. MILLER & CO.,_
Wholesale Watch astd jewelry House.
No 287 Balt. et., 8. E. Corner orObartets street.,
IMPORTER of English and Swiss
Watches and tools of every, descrip.
tion, Watch Cue Makers and 'Manufac
turers of Fine Gold Jewelry. We call
the attention of Southern and Western
j dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver,
to our very extensive stock, assuring them
that in no article in our line shall we al
low any establishment to surpass us, eith
er in quantity § quality or low prices. We
T are the only Wholesale House. in this
branch of trade in Baltimore, and shall
use every fair means to induce Southern
and Western merchants to open accounts
I with us. Our terms shall be as liberal
and accommodating as can possibly be
found in the United Suttee.
We will take great pleasure in showing
our goods to Southern and Western mer
chants, whether they open accounts with
us or not.
1,. H. MILLER & CO.,
Importer. of Watches, Baltimore
Feb. 4,1353.-1 y •
11IcAtiett SS kirotbrro,
MANUFACTURER: , AND imrouTEus OF
Paper Hangings,
No. 207 Baltimore street, Baltimore,
INVI'T'E attention to their very elegant
and extensive assortment of Paper
Hangings, embracing fine gold avid velvet
decorations, fine French, in plain end rich
colors, with au immense assortment of
ordinary, mom and common papers. Al
so Curtain Papers, Borders. Fire Prints.
Tester and Centre pieces. kc. 11. airs
H. were awarded at the late fair of the
Maryland Institute, a GOLD Menet. for
the superiority of their Paper Hangings.
Feb. 4,1853.-3 m
CALL THIS WAY:
THE LATEST EFASEIOGIS
,11(LOSY ERECEVNED.
THE iindersignedresperthilly antiouna
es to the citizens of Gettysburg ant
its vicinity that he has commenced the
TAILORING I3USINEsS,
in nu its varied branches, in the m for•
merly occupied by the It WO of J. LAW
RENCE SCHICK, and opposite Fa!meiotic&
store. He hopes, by a strict munition
to business. and an earnest ettort to please,
to meet and receive a liberal share iiipublic
patronage. ficrtolive us a ca1l.„80
Country produce taken iii exeliaitge fur
work. Latest Fashions have just been re
ceived. HENRY CIA [TING ER.
April 16, 1852—1 y.
-
PkiaREENGP.
g `HL undersigned, having entered into
parinersiop for the purpose of car
rying on the COACH-TRIMMING. hue•
meas. iespeetfolly volioit the patronage of
their friends and the ptiiirm generally. For
the present theinomilablialtinent is ut Eato
Middle b:reei. All work warranted to be
done in a workntan•like manner and to
the entire vatisfitetion of those who may
favor them with their patronage.
DAVID B. LITTLE,
WILLIAM MOORE.
Jan. 28. 1853.-3 t
SOLUTION OF COFFEE.
-. EISINGER'S SUPERIOR SOLU
41' 'PION ,i 1 COFFEE.—This artic!tt
is warranted to be n BETTER ARTICLE
than ally thing or din kind unw manufac
tured. Warranted to 12 i vie satialaction; it
nut, die 11111 l ley will he refunded.
Mallthellired iu W. I . ". REISINGER,
No. t & 67. Market at.. Yotk,,Pa.
r. I\'AItI2EN
urilt•ro 1. pay attended to
inn. 21, 18511.-11 m
For Gentlemen's Wear.
HICK lias opvtied a aplendid assort.
Wilt 01 Clolhtl, 0181010erOB. Cam-
Tweed,, &r.. Ar.e. Call and
Nee for yourselvos, and you will ‘!ooles,
diet cheaper goods you never saw.
HAVE just received a very large lot
JIL of 31. DE LA/.YES. which I will
sell cheaper than any otiaer biome in [lie
county. and it Is
no trouble to show goods. Ku itres
Cheap Corner is the place to get Inirgants.
Long Shawls and Dress hoods;
NEW supply just received RIM for
V sale very cheep by S. FA DNES—
MCK & SONS, at the sign of The
RED FItDNT.
noNNF:T Silk end Velvet, also a
"• 8' bettlitillil muck of Ribbons for sale
cheap at
Oct. I. FAIINESTOCK'S.
01.#212.62ti 412/1214.1/0
H A W LS, in great Variety. and 41. near
ly all priemean lie had at SCHICK'S.
Ladies, your attention is invited to the as
sortntent, confident that the taste of every
one can be suited.
Oct. 29, 1852
VESTS ! VESTS ! VESTS !
WE have on hand a large and very
genteel Assortment of Vests, such
as Plain and Figured Satins. Cassimeres,
Cussinets, Velvets. Plaids, &e., &e. Re
member that SAMSON'S is the place.
R caocoa , olgozoge
IBBONS, Hosiery, Gloves, Needle
Worked Collars, Edgings, Laces,
and a thousand or more articles in the
same line, to be had cheaper than ever at
• Oct. O. SCHICK'S.
BLANKE'rS, Flannels of every,priii
and color. and Domestics of every
description cheap at
.FAHNESTOCK'S.
Oct. 9, 1852
Ha! HO ! TRAVELLERS ,
EMFMBER as you go , along that
'all' SAMSON has en 'fund and for saki
Trunks. Traveling Trunks. Carpet Bags
for Ladies and Gentlemen. and at prices
that you will think impossible.
HAVEjuat'reeeivedslatielotorGoo
ARTRUNIKS whied I will sell Asap.
Oct. I—tf. A. ARNOLD.
NUFFS•I MIFFS!
Asuivlr of M U To re, ,Of a super of
WPM/. ins' meived at • ".
Soutcx ; e.
, , •
LADIES !
TRUNKS! TRUNKS!
NEW ARRIVAL OP
MIA% (keclP)*
Atthe Farmers' Cheap Corner.
A B. Kt WrZ has just returned from
A
Baltimore and Phirsdelphia with a.
large and.destrable lot of Spring and Sur*
mar Goods. W e would invite the atten
tion of the Ladies to our eontplete assort-
menu of Dreu Silks. Berne de ',nines,
very rich styles, Silk Peplums, PlatiC amt.
Figured Alpacas, New Style MOUS de • -
Lithies. Lawns, Silk Tissue, Beteg* plain ,
and figured. Also Gingham's, M '
Calicoes. Checks, Tickitip.ficts. •
01EINTIMINIEWS WEAR.
Cloths, Cusimeres, Summer Clotho
Vestings,•in great variety. Also. Linen
and Cotton Pants stuff, at all prices. A
handsome aseortmeut of Gouda for boy'l '
wear
atE111P21.1 1 .2041.0%
A very large lot of Carpet vtryttur
prices from 12i to $l,OO, per, yertl. Gall
tool look at them, if you weld ur buy or
Dot uo trouble to show our goods.
QUE EN SWA K E..
Our assortment of Queenswereiwittlniit
•ted to be the cheapest in the country we
•are receivint . largeOdtlition to o
m ut form
der stuck. , vlisswere el everydeisilit4ion,
adireet Irons the inanurecturere.
. Groceries! Grocerieiii
A very lull assorintritt n 1 CrtgqilV" -- -
the heat tip augur and levy entree in, lows
also intillsnee, teas, pepper, semis. elijolts4
Ste., all very cheap. !Newell in eac,lleogst
for gnosis Butter, Lattl, Raga. Egge t Amos
Sides, Shoulders, Sosp..& v.., ter
~ whieh
the highest price will be gist'''.?lf
you want to save money, VIV
Cheap-corner is the place to ail
Gettysburg. April 18, lBls2—tf
r. -w
HARDWIRE STORE.. .
rir HE Subscribers would rep/m.0141r
R announce to their friends and the
public. that ihey have opened n_
HARDWARE STORE in Miltiniore pt..
adjoining the residence of Dorn, Zisemsa.
Hettyliburg. in which they are opentnlr r A:
iarge and general aeanrtnient
111411)DWARE, 1140.111, STEEL, „.
GROCERIES ) y l
CUTLERY, COACN TRIAMINU;
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Ware, Shoe':Yindings,
Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs,
•
n general. ineuding every deocription iif
arlicles in_ the above line pf bitainetativ
which they invite the attention of
ma kers, Blanksmi the. Carpenters. Cabinet
inakers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and - the
public generally.
our stock having been-selected-with graft--
mare and purchaehed for Cash;, We. limn
antee,(for the Ready Money,) tn-Iseispose
of any part of it on as reasonabje wirmittut
they can be purchased-any where t :. -
We particularly request a call Itom our
friends, I,nd earnestly isolicit- a share of
public favor. as we are determined , to as.
tahlish a character for selling 'Goode
low prieetand doing business on fair prin
ciples.
JGEL it,BANNER,,
.DAVID ZIE,GLpt,,
Gettysburg, June 13,1851.—tf. •
MORE NEW GOODS,
The richest and best assortment oir
FALL & WINTER GROW'
FOR GENTLEMEN ' S WEAR, EVER
OPENED IN GETTYSBURG.
SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGH
V YA KE pleasure in calling the attention
of their friends anti the public to their
extensive emelt of Fashionable Goods for
gentlemen's wear, just received Irom.the
coy, which, for variety of style, beatnik
and Ranch, and superior quality, challenges
comparison with any other stuck 111 the
place. Our assortment of
,
Cloths, plain and fansy rteeedi and Cas.
simeres, Pestitigh,
Safinietw, Overcoatifings.
CAN'T BE nr.AT ! Give us,a ealhind
examine fur yourselves. Wu have pur
chased our stork carefully sod with so 4e.,
sire to -please the testes of all„ front .the
most practical to the most fustitlioits.
gc...7'TAILORING, in 311 its foranclies,
attended to Is heretofore, with tl.v saats•
move of good workmen.
"Cr The FASHIONS fur FALL mud
WINTER have beeto-reeeived.,
Gettysburg, Dec. 10,1859.
AND PLENTY OF THEM,
At the Store of
1 131
11116.
f■"IIE TWO EXTREMES. at the O 4
ii Stunt, two doors below the Post 01.
flee in Chambersburg street. It yon wibh
to sated your 111011Py, come nod hey, your
HATS, CAPS. BOOTS and SHOES, at
W. W. PAXTON'S Establishment. He
boys ils Goods with rest sate, .and is
prepared to otter bargains.. Call and judge
for youraelyes.
He has for Gentlemen,
Calf, Kip, and Heavy Boma, of thu hen
qualitv+—prices from 01 75 0) $3
Calf, Kip and Coarse blurt's, from $1" 00
to •Z 00. Slippers. Unbent, alko„, do.
For Ladies
Fine Lasting Gaiterti, Hall Gaiters. Mo r
nice° Shoes. Jenny Lind oiyle, Jefre'rson
Slippers. &r., Morocco. Gaiters, 'Alisities
Boots and Shoes. i
Alai)", Boys' and Childretts' and .
Shoes, uf every variety. IA very hogs, ps
sortment, to suit all pawns, , A leo 'f,rotilts
and Travellinq Bugs.
Also, Russia and Beaver Buts. Of lilt
kinds ; a very fine article of now ; style,
moleskin Hat ; Kossuth and Notiblirpt
vention Hato, and a great yarieti of
cud Wool Slouch Hats, front 50 cti.'hit
$208; .
Come one—cone all. • .
W. W. PAreQl 4 3.
Oct. 8, 1852.
ZOOX
OS ER Y. Gtores. Ilittillkeictslah
II
ALA Collars, Edging" and I.alfea: " i.. i
netts. Book and Mull lidualinsArlak
.'
en, Black Silk' Lire and Fringe . kit., ''..
talt bad in vent variety Mt n
eflthlt