MOH) Illetaseletred in Hungary. Wings the following extract from a knot to the New York Tribune, in regard to the State chairs in Hungary. which, since the Revolution, has been a prey to the vultures of despotism, preying upon Thee tittle of s down•troddun and unhappy people. Ho write* that *The year 1862 closed.with a cad trag. ally in Hiltgary. Ever since the Cates ereptte,of - Hungary. those who lock part in the struggle for independence hate bees cruelly peraeretted by the Austrians.— f ic•• Thousands of eminent men were captured. Ofettersd and rent se prison—the officers sent to Italy as private soldiers, the chiefs were executed. many fled to foreign coun tries, many hid themselves in the marshes and forests Hf Ilungary. They have there organism' themselves in a military way. and carry oil a guerilla warfare, levying *black mail on Austrianizing landlords or the new official., and attacking the gene grammes and soldiers. One of their chief leaders in the Bakosy forest was Mr. Nitszlopy, formerly a lawyer and landed • roprietor—during the war a guerilla lend wt. He was taken by the Austrians, after. strong resistance, and sent to the prison *implied at North. But his energies 'e mitted unbroken; he . succeeded in indu cing the geards - to isespe with him. Since that time he has not spared any Austrian Police spy. He has hanged show six of them, who had successively liittotluced themselves into the territory where his men found a refuge. He often visited Penh in disguise, but was betrayed and taken prisoner in • November last. As smokes it Was known that the daring chief wee captured: the gene d'armea made a razatt MI net. the Bakonv forest, and took fourteen of hie men. Three of them —Parity. Ilegyinegyi and Nagy Sanaor. ' noise!' of them yet thirty years old—hail ;serried formerly in the Hungarian army as mincer". They wore brought to Petlf th. and though it cannot be proved fiat either of them was concerned in levying black mails, or having participateli in an cu e-outlier with the police, they were sentenc es(' to be himg. The gallows was erected on the last day of the year. the prisoners carried in procession thriniqh the streets, but their behavior was so solemn and dig nified that the population could nos refrain from showing their sympathy. On the sraffold the sentence was •read, which doomed them to death. It contained the words that the culprits were agents of Kos- buil,. This Uank , is, as you khnw. pro- scribed in Hungary ; it is a telony to titter il. When it fell from the lips of tire - Judge the culprits uncovered their heads wiiti rev_iirence. and this inoreinent was iinitsairtLity_ the crow - d. Nagy Sandor want a few words to his countrytnen, and adtpontelieo diem not 'to'. despair, but the dnimis were he:Attar at the command of the pule* officer, ,and drowned his voice.. All three_ died like heroes. On the same day aix persons were ezentiteu at Paks, and! .three Szegetlin. The police, furious at the demonstrations of •sy utpatily, imme- diatelt - arrested shout one hundred of the; apeemors. and an nrder was issued, that.; in future, the wane of Kossuth shall never more he mentioned in a sentence, hut that he shall be spoken of generally as tne 'traitor arkl conspirator. Later from Mexico. Num 9IILJLANS, FZIL r2.—By the arri- Vlii of the brig Lacy at this port, we are is misession • of data from , the. city of to tip 25th 7aboary. ' • The newcia of au iinportant character. After the election of the Members of Congress, bfi of theta assembled at a pri. este house on the 2lst Janusry—itn peach- ell Celiallos anti elected Osten'', the Gov- einor of Puebla, as President, ad interim, but the latter declined to accept the nitre. The garrison of the cily t of Mexico had pronounced in favor of "the plan of litiadalajara., recognizing Cavallo, as Pre sident of the Republic—and other cities have followed the exatnp:e. The Siglo aaya : "The revolution it ended, the plan of Guadalajara is now the political faith of the whole country." General Benio, the Minister of War, had sent *communication to Braga, re qtmatingbim to repair immediately to the Capital. as . no ministry would be formed till his arrival. Urns was preparing to pat his forces in motion toward.; the Capital The Bigle says that it was repnrteil th - at Uraga had intimated his willingness to re vognixe Ceilidhs as the executive ad in terim, and the present Congress, on con dition that they reform the Constitution. - Cavallo, issued a proi•lamation on the 14th. opening the ports of Prlazstisii, San ' Hiss. Tampico. Verg Cruz anti Camargo. The steamship “Alintiross" had arrived at Vera Cruz, causing the greatest joy amongst the population, who supposed that Santa Anna was a passenger by her. A 81[COND ULTOsER.—An old man or - very mute phylingnomy, answering to the 4111 DO of Jacob Wilmot, was brought be lont the policemen of Philadelphia. His .clothes looked as if they might have been •bought seoond•baud in his youthful prime, for they had suffered more from the rube •of the world then the proprietor himself. "Whatbusiness do you fellow, Wilmot?" “Busthees t None ! Pm a traveller !" "A vagabond, perhaps •You are not far wroug- T tnivellers and .vagabonds are much the battle thing., The differenee is that the loiter travel Without litenew, and the former without brains." ••%there have you travelled?" , '4ll over tho continent I" .ofor what purpose f" “Ohservation." uWhathave you observed?" - tA little to commend, much to censure, cant very much to hugh at." ..l.imph! And what do you commend?" "A handsome woman that will stay at •heess. an eloquent, preacher that wilt .pteitth a short sermon, a good writer {that will not write too much, ands tool who has muse enough , to hold his tongue." ••What do you censure?" "A man who marries a girl for her fine dancing, a youth who studies law or Intel 'eine while he has the use of his hands, mettl.people who elect a dreokard or block. bead to odes." ~ W hat do you laugh at?" laugh at a man who expects his po sition t6coestetati,l that teepee' which his getwattal violin** and qualifications do net matii." Ho was dismissed. Iwo Timms in Texan.—The late IN*. Orme state that there being se U. ipsegia et Fort Oates, the iolliana have ethegtortarriti ui that vicinity iuti) stolen a ass sr of ratter. On the Nacres, relent *, Onittain Newion. of the 2(1 Dragonno. inteehvel 1100 Indtaes. killing three, mid 4opirtivittY 'mesa godchildren, besides VW &oohs old .reline. • sweet Corn as Fodder. We have been long convinced that aweet corn would prove superior as green fod der to any other, and the only objestion urged against its use as been the entallerl yield per acre as coinpleed witlt er kinds. The Working Farmer ea are now prepared to recommend th 'use of Stowell's evergreen corn for this pur pose. The stalds are nearly as sweet as those of the sugar cane. and double the quantity can be grown to the acre, to that resulting froth ordinary 'sweet corn. Indian corn contains about pixty per renj. of starch. nearly the same as ions. The proportion of oil and gum is large, et out ten per cent.; this explains the fat tening properties of Indian meal.uo well known to praetital nten. There is beside these *good portion of sugar. The nitro genous substances are alto considerable in quantity, some twelve to sixteen per cent. S.'..weer corn darer,' from all other varie ties, containing only about eighteen per cent, of starch. The amount of sugar is of course, very large, and the nitrogenous substance amounts to the very large pro portion of twenty per cediTl of gum from thirteen to fourteen ; and of oil about e leven. This, from the above results, is one of the most nourishing crops grown. If it can be made to yield as much per acre as the hardier ~varieties, it is well worth a trial on a large scale. Lime—lts MO In AgriCulture. lame is one of the most abundant sub• stances in nature—usually as a carbonate, consisting tdf fifty-six and a halt parts of carbonate, and forty-three and a half of carbonic acid. is one hundred of the min eral. In burning. the acid escapes in the form of steam. It is then quicklime. A ter exposure to the atmosphere. it absorbs water. sleeks. and hills into an apparent dry powder; it is then hydrate of lime. and is in the form in which it is generally used for agricultural purposes. It is innikt valua'Jie when used directly after it has fallen into powder. It Tait exposed to reins and dews before being spread upon me land, it loses a great portion of its fer tilizing powers, which principally consist in its action upon vegetable matters, caus ing them to decoMpose, and in its neutral izing power upon acids, which abound in sutue soils. The quantity of lime to the acre.—ln Great :Britain from one hundred to lour hundred bushel* are applied at once. at im tervale of ten. fifteen or nineteen years— the term which leases run. In this coun try. the most common priectire is to apply thirty or forty bushels .nice in three years, which is the preferable motto. We have seen it *hilted tvitn good iitleet, however, at ilie rate ot eight hundred bushels to the acre. This was upon a very stitf, cold clay. Trree hundred bushels would be about tun tons to the acre Ten inches depto of sot! tviteld weigh about one thou sand tons. I'll.o, wohid give ion: per cent. of hot-. A rase is reported in Eagimini. of soil upon witieh tine llllzikr.l mitt twen ty bushels of Mute "d been used, being The Caloric Ship Ericsson left New analyzed. which app., colly coal:tined the ],lrk nu 'Fuer:lay for Norfolk, whither same component parts as that alotig ail". • she his been reqiieeted to repair by ilia which had not been limed for a great Set-rehire of the Nvvv, and the Chairman number of years. Yet tie hined land: it the doiniiiittee ui ilie House on N:seal produced twenty tons 01 turnips to the , Affairs. We understand from the Daily acre. while the intlimed portion only pro- . Ti mm d int an ' d e r Ills been made to the duce! two toils, tops and This was Government on behalf of her owners, to upon red sand-stone land. One of the ef, • construct two or more vessels of die largest .fectm 01 Hotels that it glees tile soil power class fur Goverinneitt service, at the nititi• nh'h antutimil' trots the atmosphere. main rate of expense for steamers of the and ret,iiis itl.ii width in disengaged alecnmpose lion of regetableitilititiestirqrat es to warrant their m ilting ten the per bout with a consumption of not manure in the soil. Hence the juipir-1 over ten tons of coal per day, guaranteeing Lance of applying lime with green crops, or that all the machinery shall last !our years using coarse manure with hone. , long as the boilers of a tiemnship. AA:maims of the wan t n pi r ne /fie! and °tiering bonds in any required ainioint sou, may be seen ut heavy crops of straw for the pultihnent of the contract in all its and light crops 01 grain; and in root crops pan ,. The proposition has been very where they seen to run finger an d seed. favorably received by the President and Exper:wrots should he made by every far- t h e Secretary oh the Navy. and It is for tiler with line, Upon various crops in all t h e p ur p ose o f L riviog them an opportunity his fields, to ascertain whether hate would , tor personal inspection, that the ship has he betiefietal to him. Very few places', been summoned to Norfolk. She will go will be found where it will not be so. , thither direct and prituably thence to Was 11- Toupply lime to the soil. spread it even ly upon a crop in clove about to lie plow ed wider, or sow it upon the surface with the wheal, and harrow thoroughly. li should never he combined with manure, unless the whole is immediately plowed in. A Yousai 'NOUN Gnu. CoNV/CTED OP: LAIICKNV.—Annie K. Cooper, an Indian girl, has been convicted on two indict menu fur the larceny of a gold watch sod a daguerreotype likeness in Phtladel phi:t. It appears from the evidence that; she has been in the practice of pilfering) articles from the houses where she was! engaged as seamstress, a portion of which she made presents of to certain la dies of the city. Being a young woman • of good education, and of considerable telligelice, she corresponded with the wife ! of the itcv. Mr. Clarke, who conducts a i religious magazine. and represented her sell as a Southiro girl, giving her name as I Annie Grayson. Some of these letters were exhibited in court, and while they show the prisoner to be a well educated and strong-minded woman. they at the same time prove the gross deception she; has practiced. To carry on her decepj tion she stole a daguerreotype of th e i daughter of Mr. Lewis Lvous. and sent it to -Mrs. Clarke as the picture of "Annie Grayson." her assumed name. She got another daguerreotype of two children of a Mr. Hart, and sent it also as members of the Grayson family. Site introduced religious topics into her letters. which she enlarged upon with touch ability and ap parent sincerity. It came out on the ex amination that she has written for God ev's Magazine and others of equal celeb rity. Her counsel. Wm. ,E. Lehman, declin ed defending her in the sebtitil case. She assumed her own defence. and thought the; testimituy was direct against her, she made a most ingenious and Able one. Her address to the jury, says the Site, was marked by a great command of language, inteasity of feeling. aid depths of thought. The effect of her eloquence and (sham mies 4 taugnage lees visible in the coun tenances oh her jurors. and me. Mann. for the proseeution. found it necessary - to make s'esieond speech, against, her. She explained her apparent guilt by saying that she took the daguerreotype, and the other small articles. for the purpose of mystifying her correspondence, by pre senting them to her correspondents. She contended that the artless story of the yOung witness. whose mind had been im preml with her mysticisms, ihnutd not be permitted to weigh heavily against her. and cons:hided with an impusionid aortal to their better feelings, An set hes took rsail twice in the Lewis- Ilium: of Now York. the object of which is to allow physicians or surgeon, to have the deed bodies of parsons required to be burned et the public capfuls.. African Voiontsatiew A bill is before the New York Senate appropriating fifty dollars to defray the et pences of each colored inhabitant of that State above ten years of age, or twenty five dollars if below that age, who may voluntarily emigrate to Libera. The Gov ernor, Lieutenant Governor, 0 omptroller, and Attorney General are constituted a boanl ter draw the money and to superin tend the emigration, employing for the lat ter purpose, if they see fit, the New York colonisation Society. New Jersey, Mary land. and Virginia have each made appro priations for the came object. Derreturitvz Flax IN YORK.—On Sat urday morning last between the hours of 12 a 1 o'clock, our citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire, which was discovered to be the burning of Mr. Peter A hl's stable. in the ally running north of Main street. The adjoining stables belonging to Mrs. Eck's Washington House. and Dr. Mell vain, were immediately wrapped in flames and entirely consumed. Besides the above, a shop, the property of Mr. Daniel Hart man, although not wholly destroyed, was so much burnt and charred as to render it altogether useless. The most unfortunate incident we have to re-ord was the perishing of three valuable horses and ,one cow and a calf, in the Washington House stables. Two stage coaches of the York and Get tysburg line, and several private carriages were owned by Mr. James Curran, anoth er by a gentleman from Philadelphia, whose name we could not learn, and one horse by the mail-rider between this place and Frederick. One of the lady guests of the house had a quantity of goods, inclu ding some plate, stored away in boxes in the stable, none of which were saved.— The whole loss will probably amount to about three thousand dollars—a great part of which is covered by insurance in the York County Mutual Company. Mrs. Eck was insured to the amount of $450. Dr. Mcllvain $llO. Mr. Ahl about $lBO. Tne orion of the tire is involved in mys- ter v.—York Press. A TRAGICDY IN RIPLEY. Onto,—Robert Peters, a tailor, was shot and mortally wounded. et Ripley, Ohio, last Wednesday, by Charles Mord, whose sister him been seduced by Peters. It is said that Baird, was in California when the news of his sister's rum reached him ; that he homes diauely lelt his business, and scarcely took . rein or food till he reached Ripley. He sought an interview with Peters, and used every argument amd every entre:Ay to in duce Lunn to make the only reparation lelt possible. Baird filially uttered Peters three thousand dollars of his hard earnings it he would toil) marry her. When this was refused. Baird :trete his pistol and shot the seducer, with the intention, as he fra.tk ly avers, it killing Mtn on the spot. Miss Baird is said to be partially der inged.— The of has caused much ex.ntement, and great sympathy is manifested fur Baird sod sister. A ButtoLAß JHor 1.)81,u.—A few days ago, while two btaek hays were sweeping the chimney of Mr. N s ley, ut LEMMiter county, Pa.. he was paid. in their pres ence, several hundred dollars. At night, after retiring to bed. he heard a stove pipe fall : he jumped out of hed, and seizing a gun he went to the chimney and called out several times to the person or persons there to come down, or he would shunt them. Not routing, he tired his gun at random. when down tell one of the sweep boys, mortally wounded. Ile died in a few minutes, and it appears was armed with a loaded pistol, a large butcher knife, and a hatchet, both newly sharpened. EXTRACTING TEETH BY THE Day.—The Marion (S. C.) Commonwealth of the Sib instant says that Dr. S. Ball, dentist of that place, extracted 300 teeth in a single day. Dr. J. Curry, a wealthy planter of dot vicinity, desiring to have a large number of decayed teeth extracted from his slaves, determined to employ a dentist for that purpose by the day, and made an engage ment with Dr. Ball. The result was that in the course of the day the slaves were re lieved of three hundred causes of pain and sorrow. CnCINTICRTICITERS SENTI wcEn. I n the United States Court. at Philapelphia, on Wednesday, Judge Kane sentenced the persons recently convicted. as follows: William Siettler, 8 years' imprisonmeni ; John Rats, 6 years ; Ferdinand Volyeour. 5 years; Charles Turner, 3 years ; Lew. is Riggon, 8 years ; Charles Hoosheimer, 2 years ; and Phoebe Ann Donnelly, I. year. SUNBURY AND ERIN RAILINIAD CON• esny.—The stockholders of this company held their annual meeting in Philadelphia nil Monday, and resolved to incres , e their capital stock from three t%six millions, in order to secure the subscistion of $2.0000 000 on the part of the citizens of Phtladel• phia. A portion of the road is under con• tract, and it i. suited a very thing progressing satisfactorily. Christopher Fallon eras e• looted president of the company. The di rectors of the .Frenklin canal company, it is reported, have determined to subscribe for $400,000 on the stock of this road. PASIIIIAN FAIIIIIIONIeWe i.e it stated that some very radical innovations nn present styles have recently been announc ed. to conform, we suppose, to the change from Republican to Imperial Government, The principle change in gentleman's ap parel is described se being a return to the short breeches. long stocking, buckles. and other features of the seventeenth cen tury. Gentlemen's full dress coats are made with large sleeves at thtt wrist. like the sleeves' of ladles' dresses, and worn with anderaleaves pufed at the wrist !Ike Moats With by the lathes. THE STIR IND MR CETTURSIN. Friday Eteaing, Feb., 18 1853. Notices., igri'Grakards Nongarion lot March, common nee a new aeries. The publisher having enlarged it to the full gigot( the London $5 magazines, and announces his intention. "without increasing the price, to swell them all In the ability, variety, and elegant trash of the literary matter; as well as to illustrate the work in a style of elegance un known in European mayasinse. and not success fully attempted herateforil In this country." The March number gives us accordingly 140 pages of matter, the leading articles being handsomely illustrated. We like Graham as well for the en ergy he evinces as for the independent spirit that characterized the conduct of his magazine.— The February number had a !deter review of Mrs. titowe's"Uncle Tom," which provoked some equally bitter personal amanita from some of the Northern presses, and threats of discontinuance i of future patronage. To these strictures Graham's replied with proper spirit, and we give him cred it for his independence. We did not think much of the justice or propriety of his rettique on Mrs. &Rowe, but we always like to see a spirit of self respect and independence in an editor, and Gra ham shows that he has it. For this we honor him. IrT Harpers' Magazine continues to command the confidence of the putlic, end is growing in :el ad popularity. No magazine furnishes as large an amount or a equally good reading for the urn• price. The March No. continues the ' i tlltutrated Life of Napoleon," with other illustra ted contributions. Godry's Lady'. Book, for March, is embel• listed with a beautiful line engraving by ['lnnen At and a handsome mezzotint by Rice and li itler, together with numberless minor intuits (ions. Among the contributors are some of our test writers—Mrs. Sarah J, Hale, C. Lee Heintz, and others. IrrThe Wirer Core Journal, Phrenological and The Student—sl monthly publications from the press of Mears. Fuwmta & W 'Lie, N. York —reach us regularly, for which the publishers will accept our thanks. They are all valuable publi cations, conducted with much ability, add hand somely printed. (0" W'odtom•th's Ynuths' Cabinet, an illustrated Dollar Magazine, for the family circle. is a publi cation deterring the patronage and confidence 01 parents and heads of ramified. It is admirably adapted to this wants of the young. Published in:nithiy by D. A. Woodworth, 118 Nassau at.. New York. ITT" Peterson's Ladies' National Mae aline," for March, hes a fine mezzotint engraving by But ler, a colored phi. of fashions, and two cull-page wood vita ravir.as, together with a variety of excel lent reading matter. Incendlarlsm Or'On Tuesday evening last, between 7 and b o'clock, our citizens wore startled by the cry of "Fire !" occasioned by the burning of the stable owned by Mr. D. ZlEtiu.it, in the rear of the extensive Car riage-making es:ablialunent of Messrs. DAN sea S.; ZILULLR. The stable was a frame one, and there being a considerable quanti ty of hay in it, the whole building was in a few minutes enveloped in flames, and the exertions of the fireman and citizens being necessarily directed to the preservation of the adjacent shops and buildings, the sta ble was entirely consumed. A south-west wind prevailing at the time, the burning flakes were carried directly over the centre of the town, and for a time there was imi neut danger of an extensive fire. The roofs of several shops iu the vicinity took fire a gain and again, and we understand that the shed attached to the stable in the rear of Mr. KURTZ'S residence, two squares dis tent, was fired by a burning flake falling upon it. The activity and vigilance of the fire-companies and citizens, however, pre vented any- serious damage being done to any building other than the stable iu which the fire ‘ originsterl liC7'There seems to be no doubt that the fire was the work of some incendiary, for whose detection the Town Council have very properly offered a reward of $250. It is to be hoped the miscreant will be de tected and properly punished. Iss_There being no insurance on the stable destroyed by the fire, the loss is a total one to Mr. ZIEGLER. It is Mr. Ziegler's request that those who know themselves to be indebted to himself or the firm of Danner & Ziegler will call and settle, and thus enable him promptly to rebuild and repair the loss sustained, as well as may be. luau re your Properly. icr.We take advantage of the present occasion again to urge upon our citizens the duty of Insuring their property against loss by fire. The "Adams County Mutu al Fire insurance Company," in order to guard against undue risk, has determined to insure but a specific amount in the Bo rough, and as the old saw has it, "first come—first served." Daguerreau Pictures.. KPH any of our citizens want good da guerreotypes, there is no longer occasion for going to the city. Mr. SAMUEL WKA vrat, of this place, has recently shown ns specimens of his skill which equalled any thing we have hitherto seen. ir7.l6Nzis Bitooxr., Esq., of Delaware county, and Moen POWNAL, Esq., of Lan caster, are urged in connection with the Whig nomination for Canal Commissioner. Mr. BttooKe was recently a member of the State Senate, and one of the best men in the body. He would mike a capital Ca nal Commissioner. Mr. POWNALL is at present a member of the House. . strA oorrespondent of the Harrisburg Telegraph nominates our neighbor, Col. McCLuits, of the Chambersburg . Whig, as the Whig candidate for A.nditor General- We don't know that tha State Convention could select a more clever candidate, or one better qualified, than the Colonel. isahe business of-thil Hanoi tr Branch Railroad is on the inerease.Miring the last 41 months the receipts amounted to •3,478,40, and the expenditUres to $076,- 53, leaving $ lularico, of 2;502,87. IGea:Pieroe,it, is meld, bee tantali t e pew In'the Rey.' 4. C. Einsith's &cad ?mbYtoliga liqrsiddoiton,ohe dial's Weeded *JP &ester. MTE!M!!!! PUP* was stated two or three weeks agitilat thitOlffien,lty between the Central Railroad CompanYant - Mears. Dock and Bingham, to whom the (lama Commisaion era bad granted the exclusive right of con voying paisengers over the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, had been amicably arranged, and that the Central Company were to do the transportation of travellers upon it, while Messrs. D. and B. were to set as the agents of that Company at Phil adelphia. This arrangement would hive done away with all cause of complaint by the ptblie, and have expedited the trade and travel between Philadelphia and Pitts burg. It is stated, however, that the Ca nal Commissioners, with a reckless disre gard of the public interests so characteris tic of their recent official actions, have re- I fused to sanction the arrangement, and in- I shit on Messrs. Dock and Bingham carry ing Out the terms of their lease. The re-1 suit of this narrow, illiberal policy must I prove prejudicial to the interests of the. State by diverting trade and travel to rival I lines of communication beyond the limits of the State. The Westminster Rail Road. /CPOn Monday last, the stockholders of this Road wore to have assembled at West minster to effect au organization by the election of a board of directors, who are to choose a President from among their num ber. The meeting, it was expected, would be largely attended, and the last Carroll tonian predicted that subscriptions would be made, on the occasion, amounting to between $200,000 and $300,000, and that the whole amount required to construct the road would be forth-coming at an early day, from persons residing on the route. Movements of Gen. Pierce licrA despatch from Concord on Mon day last states that Gen: Pierce and lady left on that day for Boston, accompanied by his private Secretary, Sydney Webster. He declines all public demonstrations.— He would remain in Boston over night, and reach New York on Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning. A private resi dence has been selected for him at Wash ington, to allow some repairs at the White House before entering it. The same despatch says the Cabinet is definite ly and unchangeably formed, but it is known only to those appointed. Its com plexion will not be publicly known, until the 4th of March, the newspapers to the contrary notwithstanding. The friends of Mr. Cushing profess to be very confident of his receiving the State Department. THE LATEST CABINET CARD.— A letter from Washington, gires the fol lowing as certain to be the Cabinet often. Pierce : Caleb Coshing, of Mass., Secretary of State. A. C. Flagg, of New York, Secretary of the Treasury. Robert F. Stockton, of N. J., Secretary of the Navy. Jefferson Davis, of Miss., Secretary of War. James C. Dobbin, of N. C., Secretary of the Interior. R. MTlelland, of Michigan, Postmaster General. James Campbell, of Penn., Attorney Gen- The writer adds :—"A letter has been received from General Pierce stating that his entire Cabinet is formed, and from Mr. Flagg's selection, it, is evident it goes up on the basis of recognizing all shades of the party." The above may or may not be true, al though it is put down for "certain." The Laborer's Strike. Marne mechanics and laborers em ployed on the railroads and various ma chine shops, numbering altogether about 4000, continue on a strike, marching about the streets of Baltimore with banners and music. Those employed on the Ohio rail road, refuse to go to work, although the company have agreed to give the advance asked, unless all the other employers also comply. /The most singular valedictory ad dress on record, was delivered by Sydney Smith, to a young English Missionary, who was about to proceed to Van Dieman's Land. It was as follows: "Farewell, my dear friend, farewell 1 You go to a coun try where it is the custom of the aborigi nals to have a clergyman on their side boards every morning for breakfast; but let us hope—let us earnestly hope—that you will prove very indigestible to the sa vage who eats you!" K'On the 9th inst., the electoral vote for President and Vice President was coun ted in convention by the two Houses of Congress, and the aggregate announced to be 264 for Franklin Pierce, of New Hamp shire, for President, and Wm. R. King, of Alabama, for Vice President; and 42 for Winfield Scott, of New Jersey, for Presi dent, and Wm. A. Graham, of N. Caroli na, for Vice President. The former were then declared elected, and a committee of two was appointed to inform them of their election. KrAs the night train was passing be tween Baltimore and Washington on Mon- . day evening a week, some person fired at it, the ball passing through the window, and slightly grazing the cheek of Miss Lit tle, daughter of Mr. Little, member of Congress from Massachusetts,. and passed out of the opposite window. .4t gentleman by the side of Miss Little also narrowly escaped. • BACHELORS IN INDIANA.—A bill is _pending in the Indiana Legislature to oompel old bachelors of 80 years of age, to many or pay $6O a year into the county treasury, to go to the int lady 'who shall many after the lit al January. Tho pro. vision of the bill apply to widowers 'eons year's siandltl. • A Suggestion. 10:1"The West Chester Register prop). ass that the County Commisaiwers employ a phonographer to take*w,nito testimo ny of witnesses during a trials by jury.— It says : "Leading members of the Bar are of opinion, that by the employment of a pho nographer, causes could be tried in one third or one half the time now oecupied.— II even one-third of the time should be saved, a considerable reduction of the ex penses would be the result." Those who know the tardiness of the process of taking testimony in the oom mon way will be inclined to give the sug gestion a favorable reception. It would not only save money to the county, but be } a great relief from labor, and add much to the effectiveness of the examination ofl witnesses. The Register thinks it would save Chester county 9800 a year. 10:7 - TUE CITY OF Mexico has finally pronounced in favor of the revolution.— On the evening of the 19th ult., Presi ident Cevalos, finding Congress refractory, played the part of Cromwell—introduced a large body of soldiers into the Hall, acd cleared it of the members at the point of the bayonet. On the same evening, he issued a decree calling a National Conven tion, to meet at the Capitol on the 15th of Juno, to reform the Constitution, elect a new President, and exercise Legislative powers. Ho also gave orders to the Gov ernment troops to cease hostilities against the troops of Umga. Two new papers have been started, advocating the return of Santa Anna. 'cr. Thos. S. Kirkbride, M. D., of Phil adelphia, and F. A. Muhlenberg, M. D., of Lancaster, and Jos. Henderson, M. D., of Mifflin county, have been nominated and confirmed as Trustees of the State Lu natic Asylum. p - J One hundred and thirty warm', loaded with flour and grain, entered Han over in one day recently. So much fur the Railroad. lin." The Majority in Vermont for the prohibitory liquor law k about 3000. The Vermont law is said to be very far beyond the Maine Law in its severity, and will al most insure the destruction of the liquor traffic in Vermont. Kr Gov. Reid, of North Carolina, has appointed James C. Dobbins,Loco, United States Senator, in place of Mr. Man t on, whose term expires on the 4th of March. The Legislature failed to make a choice at the recent session. The validity of the appointment will be contested. KT - A number of petitions have recent ly been presented to Congress praying the Government. to take measures for securing to Americans abroad the same rights of re ligious opinion and worship as are enjoyed by foreigners in this country. OCrin consequence of the scarcity of small change, the Merchants of Portland, Maine, have resolved to receive and pay out United States postage stamps. VT' Uncle Toni's Cabin dramatised in French, was played at oue of the Paris theatres on the 18th ult. It was in eight acts and lasted till half past one o'clock in the morning. or - J - The democracy of Philadelphia are kicking up a grand row among themselves in regard to their local organization. It seems the "Native" Democracy and the Irish are at loggerheads. TO POETS.—Mr. R. W. Latham, of Washington, offers a premium of $6OO for tho best National Poem, Ode or Epic.— Competitors are to send in their works be fore the let Monday in December next. ( ETA few days ago, in Worcester, Mas sachusetts, the dying declarations of n murdered man were ruled out of Court on the ground that he was an infidel. • "7- The late Amos Lawrence, of Bos ton, gave away during his life more than five hundred thousand dollars! On his pocket-book was inscribed the following words : "What shall it profit a man if be gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?" LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION.—A gen tleman from N. York has subscribed 8400,- 000, the whole amount required, to build a railroad from Fayetteville, N. C.,..t0 the Deep river coal mines, in the same State. p:r An amendment has been adopted to the Erie Bank bill before the legislature, prohibiting it from issuing notes under 20 dollars. sg..The Manchester Mirror says that counterfeit three cent pieces are quite com mon there. They are clumsily executed. KrThirty dollars in gold have been sent to the National Intelligencer. i case of conscience. Many of our contempora ries would, doubtless, like their delinquents to be stricken in a similar manner. licrThere appears to be no end to the discovery of gold and other precious me tals. It is now announced that gold and auriferous quarts have been found in New Zealand,,and c belief prevailes that the island teems with treasures. RESIGNATION.—Commodore Stook ton has resigned his office as U. S. Sena tor from New Jersey, to take effect from the 4th of March next. The Democratic Legislative caucus selected Jno. R. Thonrp. son, to ffil the vacancy, '.• irrhe President has withdra he nomination of Mr. Badger, as to Judge of the Supreme Court, and substi tuted Mr. Moon, a distiugnished lawyer of Louisiana. Then is a Pig'lataard fooktry, lu Lou ie*, whit& 000moso four buudrod 4011101 of pioto dull,y. tVItO:MORE TERRITORIES.--Bills art before Congress to establish two more Territories within our expanded area. One is thrterritory of NEBRASKA, to embrace all the territory lying west of the States of Tows and Missouri to the Rooky Moun tains running south to Utah, and north to latitude 48° N. Tho other is the Territo ry orrWASIIINOTON, which is to embrace all of Oregon lying north of the Colum bia River eastward to tlie Rocky Moun tains on the line of 46° N., from the point whore the river touches that parallel of TOBACCO CHEIV,ING.--During a debate in the United Elates House of Re presentatives, on Tuesday, on " tobileco chewing, " Mr. Study took occasion to say that "chewing is a vile, anti-christinn, barbarous habit, intrOucod into civil life for purposes of degradation. One-half of the boys who grow up topers commence their missile by smoking cigars and chew ing." True, every word of it. PRICE OF A MAN'S NOSE.—In the Court of Common Pleas of N. York, on Friday, Judge Paine rendered a deci sion against John Lauberstein, and in fa vor of Joseph Boner, in the sum of $lO,OOO for biting off the end of plaintiff's nose, though it was said the plaintiff had previ ously attacked defendant and severely bit ten his thumb. NG' . The bill prohibiting the immigra tion of free persons of color to the State, has passed the Illinois Assembly by ayes 46, nays 18. pTTho report that the Hon. Edward Stanley, of North Carolina, intended short ly to remove to California, is authoritative ly contradicted. THE CHINESE JIIGOLERS.-A Philadel phia paper thus speaks of these wonderful performers, who are drawing such im mense houses at the Walnut St. Theatre in that city ••ln their feats of magic and jugglery, these people certainly excel, and fully cor roborate the almost miraculous reports we have read of the skill of the Chinese in respect thereto. Their tricks of legerde main are admirably executed, and are the more surprising from the fact dint focre is no collusion. and no mechanical agencies are employed. MANIIFIENT DENTIVY .-A serirs of reso- lotions has been introduced into the Milo Senate looking to the "extension of the arra of freedom." The following may serve as a specimen, Resolved, That it it he Heaven's will. as we think it is, to consecrate the whole continent, with the islands of the sea adja cent thereto, to treedion, and to plare them under the protection of our flag', trite Amer lean citizens will not inn rut or at die de crees of Providence; but, on the contrary, with all other good Christians, will say. "God's will be done." Very much like the manifeat treertin), men of Cromwell's time---" Resolved. Ono, the Saints shall inherit the earth :—Re solved, that we are the Saints ' Courier, LED ORE.—Vast beds of ore have heca discovered in Stuk ing Valley. Blair county, Pa., which, it is said, are of the most val uable kind. A New York company has leasedl3,ooo acres for a term of years. 1.. r which they pay the owners $B7 50 per ton for all the ore taken out in a rude state.— The company has commenced operations on a large scale. Some of the ore already tested, yielded 10 ounces of silver to the 100 pouuds. Minors are at work in de veloping this new discovery. SOUTH CAROLINA Go LP.— DU ring the month of January, eight hands emplo , ed in the mine of 31r. Wm. Dome, in Abbe ville and Edgefield districts, S. C., took out $19,000 worth of gold. and during twenty and a half days in December they secured 820,1500 worth. The aggregate yield of gold since the commencement of work in the mine, ahout ten months ago, has been upwards of 11200.000. Pam METAL. -A letter has been sent to Mr. C. H. McCormick. the inventor of the American Reaper, by Mr. Fillmore, as Chairman of the Central Committee of the United States, informing McCormick of the award made to him by a jury of Royal Commissioners at the World's Fair, held in London in 1852, as the inventor of this agricultural implement. LOLA MONTES IN TR9UBLE.—LoIa Mon tez was arrested at Now Orleans on the Bth inst., on the affit!avit of her servant girl, charging her with assault and battery. When she was brought into court quite an exciting scene took place. Lola, in the first place, went into hysterics, and then fainted. After she was restored the nutt ier was investigated, and the Countess had to give bail for her appearance. The Washington monument has been carried up 124 feet--onedourth of its pro posed height. Sixteen thousand dollars were contributed at the polls at the last presidential election. Congress in 1783 authorized the erection of an equestrian statue to the memory of Washington, and in 1800 a "marble monument"—both of which resolutions have till now been a dead letter on the statute book. It was in 1833 that the monument association was formed, with hopes, by voluntary subscrip tions, to complete the monument, Crams Dac:etors.••—A colored man was tried at New Orleans lately, for caus ing the death of his niece, by lying her arms behind her with a rope, and then ty ing her to a ladder in a dark and cold coal house, suspending her in such a manner that her feet scarcely touched the ground, and with her whole weight sustained by her wrists. In this condition she was left for several hours, when she was found dead. The jury acquitted him because he did not intend to cause deaih. A 'Western editor requests each of his subscriber. who owe him more than six year's subscription to send him a lock of his hair, that tie may know they are still living. To which the "'Lawrence (Ind.) Register says : "•if all our subscribers of that kind would do that, we could make money by, carrying , on the wig buil. sums." Ott"Geo. Wm. IdaNum died M Brook , lyn, in the' 11 . 0 your of Ids Igo. --Bostorr Wk."- —llOlllAll7.—An old Dulebtomb of fered the keeper of the Tombs. New York, two plitnes of gold for some pieces of the dress of the unfortunate men who were hung last Week. and, as an additional con sideration; promised to explain why he wanted them. The day after the execu tion. the keeper tore a couple of shreds from some old clothes of his own, which the Dutchman gladly received and paid for.—The buyer then proceeded to impart the mystery. 1 - its believed that the clothes which a man was hung in were good to witch with—that a small piece rubbed over the face of a man or woman would witch ahem right away. THY NKORO STAR.-A letter from Ber lin, of the 17th, says : The King of Prus sia has presented to Mr. Ira Aldridge, the American actor of colr, at the close of his performances here, the grent gold medal, with an autograph testimonial—a distinc tion bestowed only on persons of the first eminence in their professions. Mr. Al dridge's eseeess in Berlin has obtained for hiss invitations to •star" in almost all Ger vials capitals. After visiting the nearest gairic, 'towns, he goes to Areslan, Prague, Sense, and Pesti!. Tax 'Casa PRINCIPI.R.---W hoe ver would succeed in business should adopt the ready 'money principle in buying and selling. as tit secures the article at a low rate, and you are not obliged to impose on others the •risk of the .credit system. This is the -system adopted by Mr. Daily & Son, I VVatchinakers sod Jewelers, No. 216 Market street, and it Recounts for the tow Trice at •viltich they are enabled to sell their articles. Cherring num Jhr Ihr Strk Whltenville, N. Y • July 10. 1848 Mr. Roth W. IFowlie: Bear Hir—lt is with pleasure I write you this .certificate. gating my .experience in the use of Dr. Wistar'e Balsam o 'Wild Cherry. la November lost 1 we* taken with a severe cough. My lunge were much of .fected ■o much that it woe with difficulty I could breathe. Hearing of your Balsam. I procured and took part of one battle; and to soy utter aston ishment, my lungs were freed and In) cough cured. am happy to reccoinmend thee Balsam of Wild Cherry to the public a one of the best medicines der coughs and cold■ I ever wed. Now that this reparation is awn known to lie .a more certain cure mr incipient COM -TiMP— VION, A z•THAII A, 1, IVE 1: COMPLAINT, ItIiONCIII I'l', and all 'similar af fections, than •n v other remedy ever known, there will be, end NOW ARE bound those so vfitrattoottly %socked as to concoct a wrorious, ai.d rerltar4 4111150noutt ',nature. and try to palm it oil• MI line genuine Balsam. We raise no filar alarm. kite Al& ina the its like of these ache:nen, tint their ;health miry not he trifled silk Ivor oureelt ea !dun slated 01 our jart ;taloa. IHE W..PC TINE AND ORIGINAL 1)II. WI-1 AIFS 13 A LsA NI OF I I/. i) CFI EIZ. iirenntint of ON Great }:XTI:INI •I V 11.1" 0(11:N11:I:Pi I11:1) I N l'llll, l lD I , l'H lA. do me 'bottle% ill . alio 11.13111 41111i:11,M the,: ti Into the marked and in C.iri.lll 111111 (tie pubGi u,rieraly againat p ura t,,,,i, g any •tSillrr WRI N SIG INA TIME ()i.' I 131 . 1 ft nil Ow topror. re For ■alr in Golly shun" by S. H. IQ E/1 I.ER, ay.! loy Drug g getierail, M A It II I El), on the 15ri1 . by tlio Nr.v. J.te I Zweer. J \( , (1 LEVI Z 01 W.liibgbm Al.. mold Alio. :4,,AN 1eq,a11../1 :township. Al Gmowago Chardon the lAt inst.. by Rev. .51r. Enders, Mr. GREGORY 1/11.0N11, and I.Ol'lBA, daughter • f John Busby, -- all of Collowny, On the 15th inet., by I) A. Buehler, FN.. JA COB WII HUM% and CATII RINE ORA— \ otf ilaari.ltoolian township. NEE, thpo 17th init. Bonder•yi!lr, infnret dattah ter of and ibeth Porter. .aged 3 months, a work. and 2 days. A lam ! bow changed tlint lovely flnie'r Which 'bloomed end cheered toy heart Feit fleeting ctontort of an klow anon were called to pert. AIM shall my tikedintr heart ensign That God irelmati ways Are love Or t.iiiily elierisa 19111(1.11111 pain For nr.s who rests 'hovel On the Inch ult., Mt. ISAAC TUDOR, of La ttimore tosvmhip. Rued about c 3 ream. On the '27th ult . near Little;toisn, SARAH E.. aged I sear and 17 drys; and uu the :NI inst. HE.NRIE•I'TA B lII3A It A, aged 13 years, I `month and !VA sley•--chiLdrest .1 Mr. ,lo•hua Mehl. This is the sixth and last child of the Ia• enily, all Oi WhOM tiled in the 'vireo' six 'reeks. The diacase of aU.exceptitig the intim, was putrid yore throat. On the 20th titt.. et Motile, Mt. HENRY 'HANDERS, son of Maj. J sanders. formerly of tiettyehurc in the 2Rtli year of his ago. At Pine Grove, Cumberland counts. on the 27th ult., Mrs SSA It All ANN ItEEIJ, widow 84 the Hon John Reed. (fornwriv PresolenlJudde of this District,) aged tlf years, 8 months arid 6 days. At the residence of her am...in-law, Rev S. Gute• line, in Hanover, on the nth irwt.. Mrs SAI L PYLE, relect of Mr. Nicholas Pyk. in the i33il year of her age. On lh• 1(1111 inst., JULIA NNA. wife of Daniel Hoover; •f Littleetown, aged 5 year' and 4 Month,. On the 11 th inst.. a arm of ADAM 1.1E‘ , 8, tot Union Tamnaltip. Adams county, lured *2 yearn. This Child was burned by its clothe' taking fire from a hghed candle. It appears that the parents tenet an early breakfast had gone to do some work about the imacts, sod had extinguished the candle, ler st e t: ohildrea the stove room. The chid . deem and. lighted the candle. awl in playing with it, The occurrence took place. Before, it could be rescued ha entire body was dreadfully burned. TERENCE MEETING. ATemperance Meeting, under the di rection of "Adams Division. S. T.," will be held on TUESII.9Y EVENING next, in the German Ref/wined Church. Au Address will be delivered by a member of the Division. The friends of Tempe.. nnce, and the public generally, are in vited to attend, Irrirbe Ladies specially are invited to attend. C. C.V. HOFFMAN, Chairman Com. of Arr. L. P. 8L F. PCPA SPECIAL MEETING of "Ad ams Division No. 214 S. of 7'.." will be held on Tuesday Evening next. at 8 o'- clock. The membere will be required to be in punctual attendance. By order of the Di viginn. LEVI ARNOLD, IL S. Feb. 18, 1858-It. Egre anti natartli, /burgh and "eh streets, Philadelphia, ARE stow reneiving. lor Spring Sales. Black mid Colored Silks, Fashiona ble Shawls, New Designs of Dress Goode, British, French. and India Goods, full stock of American carom sad Woollen Goods, Linen Damasks andiFilrnishing Goods. szr Wholesale's buyers supplied with Seam rind desirable Goods at low prices for net cash. • IP* Ilk. I BALTIMORE MARKET. [tlolll Till lIIALTIROOR MO OF TtOTE111111".] CAT'Fl.E.—Pribee ranged from $2 76 to $4,- 124 on the hoof, equal t 0 155.60 asB net, and • ging $3.375, groan. 11005.—We quote live hogs at $7.50 to $B. FLOUR.—The Flour market la quiet. The recent strike of the hands on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. suspending the operations of the transportation traine, has kept heck receipts and the clock on Banda isconsAerable reduced. There is, however, a considerable amount at various 1 Points West, ready to be forwarded as soon as the' transportation trains get fairly into operation as I pin. The moderate stock at present therefore, isl to be attributed to thus cause. We note sides to day of 700 bbla. Howard street brands at $5 per bbl. Also, $OO Mils. City Mills at $5 125 per Mil. Rye Flour $4 IS, and Corn Meal $3 37 per Md. FRAH.--eales small; prices unchanged. R AIIN.—The receipts off:Frain continue light, and the tendency of prices is downward. We note small sales of red Wheat at 1 12 asl 11 ; white wheat, good to fair, at 1 15 a $1 211, and very choice do. 1 23 asl 25 per bushel. Rye 80 aB3 cent. per bushel. Stiles of white Corti 56 a 58 cents, and yellow do. 58 a 59 cents per bushel. Maryland Oats 38 a 40 cents, and Pennsylvania do. 40 a 42 cents. Sales of Cloverseed at 6 18 a $6 25 ; Timothyseed 3 a 13 5u per bushel Flax seed has advanced, with sales ats2 40 per bushel. GROCERIES—Rio Coffee is held firmly at 95 a 10 cents pet lb. The stunk is very light and sales small. Sugar and Molasses (inlet; prices unchanged. Rice 34 a 45 cents per lb. PROVISIONS.—The difficulties caused by the strike of the Railroad employees have prevent ed the receipts of pri4isions for some days, and transactions have consequently been light. We ' quote Mess Pork at 17 50 • $lB. and Prime do. 510 50 per Md. Mesa Beef 14 00 a $l5 50. Be. con, shoulders 8} a s 5 cents, sides !I cents, and /isms I a 125 per lb. Lard in bbl. 10 cent.. and in keg. 11. Butter in kegs 15 a 17 cents. Cheese si a 9)1 cents per Its. for common; ship ping de. 105 a 11 cents per lb. FLOUR, per bbl.. from wagona, $4 75 Willi AT, per bushel, 1 10 to 1 18 IIYE, '• 75 CORN, 50 0 ATs. ~ 35 TIMOTHY ST,D, per bushel CLOVER SEED, " FLAX-SEED, PLATER OF PARIS, per ton, HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagons) S 4 75 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 U 8 to 1 15 RYE, CI 44 73 et )RN 52 O.A T.. 4. 35 TIMOTHY—SEED, 2 00 to 2 26 NV M. 93A*1FT CLOVER-SEED, FLAX-SEED, NEW ARRANGEMENT "". • - x t „ et) • a.. ma.telf NA‘N. ~„ Einmitsburg, Gettysburg, I rule, rionE undersigned are now running a 11 - Dade Line of comfortable Coaches between GcUyslug and Hanover. and Geo% plimg and Em min:burg. and have made arrangements with the Railroad Companies, running from Hanliver to HAI:FINK/RE, YORK and II A RRIS— U RG. ht which we are v.nahled to fur nish 771//OLIG TICKETS Irwin G et ty 41,urg to those places at the !olio w ing reduced rates: From Gettysburg to Fiallimrm3, $2.50 •-• York. 1.50 •• •‘ Harrisburg, 2,00 Also, Through Tiekeis front Einmitsburg to the above via Gettysburg and H ol.ovrr, al the hollowing rates: Front Entontsburg to Baliitnore. $3,00 " York, 2.25 KT The above arrangement ferniefies the most convenient, , comfortable, and e conomical route to pasengers, win. there by reach York and Harrisburg by noon. and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour. _r"7 Tickets call be had by application at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg; at Ag new's Hotel, Enwaitsburg ; and at the Railroad Offices in Baltimore, York and H arrtsburg. TATE & co. Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. IS, 1853-3 m . TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. JUST received and for sale at No. 42, West Market street, York, Pa. 50 boxes fresh Oranges and Lemons, 100 drums and cantoons fresh rigs, 50 bushels new crop Ground Nuts, 5 " " Pecan Nuts, 10 bags fresh S. S. Almonds, 25 boxer Iresh Gum Drops, 25 " " Ju-Jube Paste, 1 ease Preserved Ginger. 10 bags Palm Nuts, 10 bags fresh English Walnuts, 10 " Filberts, Prunes in glass jars, and fancy boxes ; Chocolate of all kinds and prices; Dun lap's Superior Oil Paste Blacking; Dairy Salt from 81 to 18f cents per sack ; 20 gross Solution of Cipflee. Forests whole sale and retail, at No. 42 West Market street, York, Pa. The subscribers having made arrange ments in the city of Baltintore, and being agents for the sale of ell kinds of SPICES for the Monumental Mills, would respect lully inform those who went Spices that by giving them a call they can sell them as cheap if not cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere in York or Baltimore, as they are sole agents for the county of York. Fine Cinnamon, in 5 and 10lb. eons, Fine Mustard, " Fine Ginger, in 1, 5 and 10 lb. cans, Fine Pepper. 1 ox. to 1 lb. papers, and SO lb. boxes; Fine Alepice. 1 oz. to 1 lb. Papers and 84 lb. boxes, Nutmegs, Mace. Cinnamon, and all kinds of whole Spices. For sale wholesale at No. 42 West Mar ket street, York, Pa. A. REISINGSII. 41 SON. Feb. IS, 1153—if. THE undersigned, ha•iog been appoint. ed Assignee, under a Deed of Vol untary Assignment of DAVID TRjM— MER and Wife, of Tyrone township. Adams County, hereby gives notice to all person. indebted to said estate, to make payment without delay. mid to those hay. ing claims to present them, properly su. thenticated, to the subscriber sosiding is said township, for settlement. JACOB 8. HOLLINGER. Feb. 18--•8t , ' Assignee. Bhukka of all kinds for sale at this office. YORK MARKET 6 25 to 5 50 1 12 BET %V EEN flif;rt, &lid I larri3burg II arrishurg, 2,75 A. OA.P.D. NOTICII. NEW COACN I ~,-Ilkfilikßlo4 earrirunraa, PA, pus undersigned respectfully announce AL to the Public that they have entered into Partnership, under the mania. style and title of HAFIERSLY & FREY, to carry on COACH MAKING in all its branches, and are prepared to furnish to order, on reasonable terms, all kinds of Coaches, Rockaway., Boat-Bo dies, Jerseys, Buggies, &c., manufactured by the hest of workmen, and which, for finish and durability, will challenge com parison with any manufactured in this place. o:7The undersigned are also prepared to attend to REPAIRING in all branches of the business, at the shortest notice. AVM. W. H AMERSLY, J. G. FREY. Gettysburg, Ps., Peb. 18, 1553-Iy. riIITICE. 11 . ETTERS of Administration on the RA estate 0( Isaac 'Forma, late of I,a -timbre township, Adams County, Pa., dec'd, having been granted to the subscri• her, residing in the same township. notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without de• lay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authentica• ted, for settlement. JACOB GRIEST. Adm'r. Feb. 18, 1853-Bt. .ths .Ippretalice 111 anlcd. AN APPRENTICE to the Tailoring Business will he taken by the under signed. if application be made immediate. ly. The applicant must be of good, steady habits, and must come well recommended. A boy from tho country would be prefer- J. H. SKELLY Feb. 18, 1853.—tf PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAN. STATE CONVENTION. r liE friends of a PROHIBITORY LI QUOR LA W in Pennsylvania. are respeethillir invited in assemble in MASS CONVENTION at Harrisburg, on the 23d and 24th of l'ebluary, 1853, lor the purpose ol consulting together, and adopt ing such measure!' as will tend to unite organite and concentrate the,elfiirts of the friends of the cause, and secure the speedy enactment ol a law entirely prohibiting the traffic in Liquor, for other than Medicinal and Mechanical purposes. The undursigned invite the friends of this measure to unite in rending Delegates from the several counties. and front the vac nous Temperance Associations in the State. It is expected that Hon. NEAP. DOW, the "Father of the Maine Law," General CA REY, of Ohio, and other distinguished champions of Prohibition, will he present and address the Convention. John Uldimbeis, I , tepben Miller, Daniel Steinniitz, George P Thomas tipackmau, Leonard Kunkei, John Ashton, Jr., William P. Coulter, William H. -Jokes, Joel Hinckley, lit.llj H. Miller, 1,4 alumni John C. Sim., John J. Cliale, Thomas 1.. Price, Henry itadabaugh, Henry L. Benner. William T. Bishop, Philadelphia. Harrisburg. Thomas Steel, P. Coerehe, %Villiarn B. M'Clure, John H. Pearson, Hiram H. Hulks, J. M. Willie Geist, A. D.( aniptaill, Lancaster. 1.. M. Kirkpatrick, F. S. Richards, Henry Bryan, John C. High. Thomas Bale, Meadva George H. White, A. W. Benedict, Gabriel Adams,.lobo Scott. Pittsburg, Havasugdon. W. B Parkinson, Solomon Powers, .1. K Smith, C. 11. Buehler, Carlisle. John I Hill, William Y. Leader, Win. B. Meal., Po:, siown. Gettysburg John G. Henderson, Reuben Ruch, John lrwm, J menu Gralits•, Chester County. Adam Hunter, Williamsport. VTAITTMD, 200 LABORERS ! 200 WOO DC HO PP E RS, Miners, Colliers, Furnace•men, Teamsters, &c., WANTED R T "MARGARETTA FURNACE," TO WHOM THE MC HEST W.IGES WILL BE P.IID. lar So come on to Marga retta Iron Works, Lower Wind sor township, York county, and apply to JIINIES, CURRAN & HIVES. February 11, 1853,--3t NOTICE. THE undersigned having been appoint ed, by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, Committee of the per son and estate of PETER HUMMER, (Lunatic,) of Butler township, Adams co., hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Hummer to make payment without delay to the subscriber, residing in said town ship, and those having elaims are request ed to present the same, properly authenti cated, for settlement. JACOB SHANK, Committee. Feb. I I, 1853-81. HAY WANTED. PERSONS haying Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subeeriber, in Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be paid at tll tittles. KT As he intends having the Hay, after being packed, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul will be given to those (rum whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS. bee. 24, 1862.—if FA 11 N ESTOC K'S • W ILI. sell Blisk and Fancy Cloths, ir • • and OassWres, Satin, Bilk and Fancy VESTINGS, Overcoatings Cal& netts. and Kentuckrieaus, cheaper than they can be had elsewhere. Glee theft a callat the Sign of the RED FRONT. Gent iesseetals — Weer. CLOTH 8, eassimeres, (luminou s ken tu oky Jesus, VE IiTIN uf all kinds, Suspenders, liantikerchiati.oßAVAMl, Stookinp, lc., Lea., may be found, good and °heap, at - . - fiCHICIET• BANK STOCK AND REAL ESTATE, 41T JP VISLIC I WILE. On Tuesday the 21d day of February instant, THE subseriber, A dottinistnttnr. with the will annexed. of GEORGE KERR. !elf of the Borough of Gettysbum Pa.. deceased, will sell at:public sale, at the Court-house, in said Borough, at 1 o'- clock, 1 1 . M., A Lot of Ground, situate on the North-west comer of South Baltimore and High streets. adjoining pro perty of Henry Brinkerhoff on which ate erected a one and a half story DMIEMLIMC I • • part brick and part frame, with other improvements. Also, at the same time and place. 30 Shares of Gettysburg Bank Stock, on which 850 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 sale, by THOMAS J. COOPER, Feb. 4, 1853.—ts Adm'r. 1,000 Book Agents Wanted, TO SELL PICTORIAL & USEFUL WORKS FOR THE YEAR 1563. $l,OOO a Tear. 11,17 ANTED in every county of the U. States, active and enterprising men to engage in the sale of some of the best hooks published in the country. To men of good address, possessing a small capi tal of from *25 to*loo, such inducements will he offered as to enable them to make iroin three to five dollars a day profit. 11Cf`The books 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 SEA RS. Publialier. 181 %Villain' it. N, Yorki Jan. 14, 1853 SETTLE UP. IHE nutlet-signed, being about to leave Gettysburg. hereby gives nonce ut all persons indelned to him to call and make payment on or before the Ibth day of February next. After that nay all un settled /11:elltilll4 will be placed in the hands Of an .)tficer Inr eollection. Persons having watches in my rare are desired to call ivic the same lid soon as loos- Tile undersigned has. still on hands a large variety of JEWELRY. WATCH ES. Acc., which he is disposing of at re dneed prices, sod Ilea persons wishing anyltung in that line to fail itnd CX:1111111e the sante. ALEXANDER FRAZER Gettysburg, Jan. 14, 1853.-1 NOTICE. r i i E Mitmeribere, having here appoint. eil Assignees. under a Deed 01 V 01- u let.try Assignment for the benefit of ereili. lora of RoliEliT COBEA N. of Cumber land township. Adams enmity, Pa.. hershy give 11.1tIVC tO all persons humbled to Patti Colman to make payment 111 It'll, under signed without delay ; and all persons having claims are requested to present them, properly authenticated, for settle ment. &E ' 'lke first named Assignee reputes in Cumberland township, the other iti Free dom township. SAMUEL, COREA N. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. Sen., dissignees. SETTLE UP. ALL persons indebted, for fees. in Ro• BERT COBEAN. Me Register and Re corder, are /unified that the Assignees will be in Gettysburg, during January Court. and also at the (Mice of D. WCONAVONV, Esq on Frirloy the 4/h of February Tina. to receive said tees, and if not then paid suits must be In...night for the same. Dec. 31, 18152-61. EXTRACT OF COFFEE. THE genuine, original EXTR4C7 OF COFFEE. which has been re cently so extensively brought into us i..se a substitute for (Jaffee. and which recut mends itself by reason of its cheapnes. as well as its excellence, can be had, a all times, L. 11. e Store of S. H. BUEHLER. - - - HOUSE, CORNER OF MARKE r AND MARKET SQUARE, ilarrlnburg. Pa. rir HE Undersigned has 6ited up this Well known and favorite House, with every convenience requisite for the accothmintaiion of the [midis., and solicits a continuance of the patronage an libel.. ally &tended to him by the travellingpub lic. AVM. T. SANDERS, Hairisbutg, Jan. 14, 113T03.-:-If CHEAP WINDOW SHADE Erod , AND Eseirtriumeateir of Q Z. Miller I& Co., S. W. corner of .greli arid Second ete.r PHILADEDPHIA EVERY Variety of Shades, Whole.: sale coil Retail. such as Scroll, Flow er, GothiC. Vignette, Oil and Dry Land. acapea, arts to be had at the lowest prices, for quality of work. Orders for Gilt. Plain Stote, Lettered and other Shades ex ecuted at short notice. Merchants and others are invited to gift us a trial. We will try to please. Brasses, Trimmings, always on hand. Remember S. W. corner SECOND and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia. Feb. 11, 1858-Bm. WANTED, A quantity of WHEAT. EYE & Yellow CORN, for which Hanover prices will tie paid, to be delivered at my Mills at Lacest Grove. GEO. itlMOLtf. Iis.FAHNikRIS wanting abort,' offila• *fine Flour made of gm) POUNDS of wheat. by timmelFs new precast of flour. log, will please call at Lobnet Grove, in i Germany township. JOHN CRAB Miner, Geityitestge Dee. 10, 10 s, t Sap . . CALL THIS 'WAY • THE LATEST FASHiIUIS DOST RECEOWEI THE underlignedreepeetfolly announe . es to the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicinity that he has commenced the TAILORINki BUSINESS, in all its varied branches. in the room for merly occupied by the store of J. LAW RENCK SCHICK, and opposite Fahnestucks' store. He hope., by a strict attention to business, and an earnest effort to please, to meet and receive a liberal share ofpublic patronage. IrrGive us a call.jpg Country produce taken in exchange for work. Latest F ashions have just been re ceived. HENRY CLIPPINGER. April 18, 1852-Iy. IPWIRTHEISHIIIP. r HE.undersi g ned, having entered into partnership for the purpose of car rying on the COACH-TRIMMING bus iness, respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public generally. For the present their establishment is in East Middle street. All work warranted to be done in a workman-like manlier and to the entire satisfaction 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 TION of COFFEE.—This article is warranted to be a BETTER ARTICLE than any thinikif the kind now manufac tured. Warranted to give satisfaction; if not, the money will he rffunded. Manufactured by W. S. REISINGER, No. 42 ittt 67, Market at., Yock, Pa. air All order,' promptly attended to. Jan. 21, 1853.-6 m Lathe"' Drill" Gout SILKS and Satins, Merinocs. M. de Lames, Alpacas.Cahcoes.SHAWLS, Collars, Gloves, Stockings, &c., Jtc., are to be had at FAONESTOCK it. SONS would • respectfully inform the Public that their shirk of /1.18/)WARE and 5.9/) :PLERYhas been greatly increased, end Bargains can he hat!. Cali and examine their stock and price, before purchasing elsewhere. a C Id A I N'S relebra.ed premium Al TOOTH-PASTE. Vl•getabie HAIR OIL. and FANC Y SOAPS, a fresh sup. ply just ()pencil at _ _ MIDDLECOFFS DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Q lor all kind”, from the b,•et a i iiiitigr A, Ins the City. eon stanilv on hand Rod for .:de at :4, die Drug and Boot,store S. BUEHLER IMP" 4, 1852 CALL AND SEE. 1\ Very lare supply of TIN J .l l l WARE on hand And for sale, at Bnehler'sTin and Sheet Iron Establishment. opposite the Post-office, which will be sol" at low prices. • GEO. E. BUEIILER. REMEMBER Til A vro 4• HEAP Guitars. Violins. Arcordians Shirts awl Shirt Collars, Nick and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspender., Win dow Shades. C!rwlts and Jewelry of every ine, nail at SA MSO NS For Gentlemen's Wear. Las opened a splendid :Anson " ment of Cloths, Cassitneres. Caaai nets, Tweeds, Jeans, &1... (ke. Call and see for yourselves, and you will conies, that cheaper goods you never saw. LADIES ! HAVE just received a very large lot • 11, of M. DB Li7/NES. which I will ',ell cheaper than any other lionise in •the county. Call and examine them, as it is no trouble to show giimle. K URTZ'S Cheap Corner is the place to get bargain's. Long Shawls and Dress Goods, NEW supply just re c eived shd for V sale very cheep by S. FA FINES— TOOK & SONS, et the sign of the RED FRONT. j3ONNET Silk and Velvet, elan . a beautiful stock of Ribbons (or sale cheap at Oct. 1. FAHNESTOCK'S. VESTS ! VESTS ! VESTS ! WE have on linlttl a large and very genteel Assortment of Vests, such as Plain and Figured Swine, Cassimeree, Cassintis. Vett ens. Maids, &e. Re member that SARKIS'S is Ihe place. NOTICE. • • LETTPAS terttnmefitary on the estate of JOEL N SMITH, late of Conuwago township, Adams count", deceased, hay insi been granted to the subscriber, resitting in Oxford tp. he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, end to those havitt4 claims against the scum to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH 1. SMITH. Ex't. Jan. 21.-18511. et. Keep It Before the People PRAT MARCUS SAMSON has just -• received one of the Isrgeat and most varied assortment of Over Coats of every description ever offered in the county. at prices that will not only please, but .. ally astonish.. Give us 1 call before pu chiding. NOTICE. ALL persons knowing tbemeelvei in debted to us by Rate or Book Ac. counts will please call withoel' delay, as it is absolutely necessary that all stannic. should bi seuladat lesst noes* tear. S. FAHNEBTOOK & ii0?1111. Den. 21. 111511: , 81111-1110 IL PLOIVONS Qdie beet quidity—alw*Y• 1 1. 1 h a n d `kr and kg LAI in Gettyeberi. it the Feindit if • , T. 'WARREN 414 $tool• - The Richest and most varied assortment of FANCY. GOODS, EvKft , bionglit to this place has just betlexeceived by SCHICK, and is now opeoing at his Store in South Bahl molitettelet. The pliblie le invited mad' and examine goods and prides. both of which cannot but please, ne feels hilly as mired. Among his stock will be found LADIES , FANCY DRESS GOODS, snot. as Silks. Satins. Popleins, Tissues Berages, Berage de Leine% Lavin,. paces, Bilmbasines.Ging Woo, Suite, Jan °net lad Cambria Muslin., and Calicoes. in great variety. Also. c1.4911218' &linens. Tweed., Cotonadee, Nitnlseen. Linen Check, Vesting. of MI Sons, ate. In short his stock is very large, and em braces all in his line. ocreall and judge for yourselves—no trouble to show goods. April 9, 1852. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS” • r VHF aubscriher has just returned from ,11 Philadelphia with a magnificent as sortment of NEW GOOD, embracing every thing, staple and desire• hie. which lie is prepared to sell at.tinte• swiftly grzr/oti rates. and respectfully in vites the patronage of uld and new custorit p. MIDDLECOFF. Nov. 19, 1882. UNDER SHIRTS AND DR A W WE have on hand a eery excellent as portmen t of Woul, Cotton and Kni Undershirt: and Drawers. Always re member that SAMSON gets and gives Bargains. Swiss and. Muslin Edgings AND INSERTIONS. Flouncing, Che. hie ors, French Worked and Thread Collars, and Foie Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, cheep FA 1-1 N ESTOCK'S. WINTER IS COMING, A ND Jew. Arntild is ready for him His Clothing store is, as usual, filled with a large v:triety of ready made clothing of the best styles and qualities, suitable for 'Winter wear, twit as Dress Coats. Over emits. Seek Coats, Pantaloons. Vesta, key Javkittn, Currying Shirts, &e.; all of whi c h l ie will sell rlseaper than the lame quality ran he purchased anywhere else in the county_ Also on hand, mud for a great variety niClothi. Cassimeree and Salmons, of every style and of the best qmilities, from whirl) he will hare men's and boys' clothing atoll descriptions made by the heat of workmen and at the shorttst , Oct. 1, 1852—tf. SCHICK'S rip HE subscriber hereby gives notice to those who have promised him WOOD nit nertni!..iliat he is in went of it. and that unless it is delivered Cotthwitit, without further notice, the Accounts will be placed in the han.ls of an officer fbrtnlisetitin, and the money required. Dee. 24, 1852 YES ! lD YES: JH, T. WEBB ham removed le rrt.• • initeburg. where he will attend to the A netioneering oi Public! &lee, in that place, and wherever hr may he milled upon to go in Frederick end Adored enmities. Hid eliargee will he moderate, and work well done. r Sept. 24. 1852-6 m. 111 A EASol.B—the hest and Hungriest in town. Only come and Idok, and VW will hate -an. Give us a dal' and you will he convinced there is no humbug. almut it, Chettii Corner. Beautiful Fall Styles ON Goodsfor Ladies' Wear, embracing lur every variety. just opened and tot sale at astonishing low pri.les, at Oct. 29. SCHICKS. TO 111-'.llO, TO 4.7.MC1e Agene:lll esefirtnt/41t of Revolver*, t)otible end Single nerre:ed Pipet,le, eAn he 114t1 et the otos price store ofBAM. SONS. WILIENVeI 4, .0 1.)..W.04 %CHICK'S Slack of Ladies' Dress Goode. rant he hest ! It embraces Silks and Satins, gombazilies. Ceslitneves. De Lsiars, De Male. Alpacas. Glitaihams, Calicoes. Ate. Give ban a call. Oat. 29. 1852. FOR SALE. FOR SA LE—A f'iret•rste large size. VIA HATHAWAY COOK STOVE, with pipe and trimmings complete end in good order. It will be sold Low. (KJ-Ap ply st this Ales. R attiPlelt" TAIMM.M7a !BOONS. Hosiery, Gloves, Needle Worked Collars, Edgings, Laces, and a thousand or mote ertieles in the same line. to be had cheaper than ever at Oct. W. SCHICK'S. BLANKETS, Flannels every prin -0-0 and color, and Domesucs of every description cheap at FAHNESTOCK'S. Oct. 8, 1852 HO ! HO ! TRAVELLERS, REMEMIIER as you go along that SAMSON has on hand and for sale Trunks. Traveling Trunks. Carpet Rags for Ladies and (landsmen. and at• prices that you will think impossible. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! IHA VE juarreceivedi large lotofGood TRUNKS which I will sell Asap. Oct. l-6-tf4 A.ARNOLD. MUFFS I EMU A supply of NI FFB, of a superior 4-111 * quality, just received *1 811lliCt8. tY fdqtriaork eagitaigrD LS. in great •ariety, and at near. ly all prices.ean be had at BCHIOics. Wks. your intention is invited to the as. ictrtunint. soaildent that the test* of every one can he lienstt. Ost. 11111111 LOOK OUT ! T. WAItREN. 1111T311)117 . ILIRDWARE STORE. THE Subscribers would reepeetittili It announce to Weir frietois public. that they hove opened t pll6l, HARDWARE: STORE in HAltintore *LA; adjoining the resklenee nti Deetto Zir.eriAtar Gettysburg, in which they are opting iargaand general arsorituent of • iiiiiitnivmus, linos; STEEL, GROCERIES ) CUTLERY, COACH 11a1411KOS/ Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Mot Findings, llyessuffs, n general, incading every destriptitth qf articles in the above line of Ittivistera.i—ht which they invite the toteetitan br Bleek.inith..v.rpwore. CaNnii mokers. blltnemakersi Satkiltira, anti, the publit generally. Out stock having been selected With great tat* and pitreloralted tve &art antee,(forilie Ready Money.) to tliapoint of any part of it on as , reavonahle terms tot they can be porcluuted any where. iVe particularly request a call fatten OUT friends. a.nd earnestly eolith a there- of public Amor. as we are.deteranned /ass %abbe,' a chervil:tat for selling Gouda' at low prides and doing btiosiness on.ll46llrsw ciplea. Jo Eli D. Willa t. DAY zIEGI.Efri, Gottyabieri, .latie 18,18 S) I NEW Ann Z VAA Or Mil 16 o.**gis At the Furthers' Cheap CorthT, A B. KURTZ liar just returned frnni . 00 -• Baltimore and Phibittelphin wish si latge and deturable lot tif !Spring and Sum: mer Goods. 'We weuld invite die mien: tint oldie ladles to our r plelamestni- Mem of Dress Bilks, Berage tie Seiines4 tery rich' styles: Silk Pooleitts, Plain mid Figured Alpairst.. New Sqlellitlifie — de Leine*, Lawn* Bilk *nettle. Iletage plain and figured. Also 40 iuglimmi' Murliilvl Calico... Cheek., Teekiive.a . c, O.IIIIIICLEMZIN VITZAZt Miami CiiilialtioS; SuiWinertlettio dr. Vesting., lajgriat'...ariety. ,klet and Coitnn Pants slut; fit tdi ptitlettr: handsome arcertment ti tidbits for'boyV Weaark i ZeirtZtOrPaVa A very large.lot of Carpel ;aryl:Wilt prices froth 121 tolllll.oo per Call and look at-them, if you vrant to buy ut /10i no trouble to *bow tun 'ruic 41,,UE 11 4 . , NV4f . A it E. Uur ussurtiiteint of Qua:o64m, ea admit -ted to be t h e cheapest ill thee:Minty ;we -are rer4ielhg It lints tit but form der stock. Ulasstrartiiiiiiervelsouripttuni selirect from the enanufartanenZ: Groceries! Groeieriesi A very full assorttnent of qrliceities the best fipsuret addles), ttrßee ltt town also molasses, teas, peprierzittol•ch . , do., all voryCherip: Wituted in excitations' ler goods liuttene; l erd, Rags.,Elgite,'Haiiiii Sides. Shoulders. Soap. A..., for _ Wheel, the highest price will be geren- PrZ'if you want b. :Paso money, ii:I3,II.TZ'S Cheap corria l eiethe urlile: it. GlettYsbutg. April 111.185/I..ir.tf MORE NEW COORS. Whe richest and best &manumit silf FALL & WINTER - 0000S FOR GENTLERIENR 'WEAR, o•Zit OPENED IN GETTYsBURG. SKELLY & 1101,1,14'.BAUGH' TAKE pleneuie in ceiling : the stientioh i of their friends end the pnblit to their extensive stoat: of Fashionable Ginnie 64 gentlethen's wear, just removed trout the city; which. fof vatiely of style,• Itehhtr and finish, end superior quality, thalkupes comparison with any other smirk to' she' place. Our assortment of Cloths. plain iindfancy netted* find Citei :inures, l'iviings, salinelm4 Overeyntlnkis. . • CIIN"I' BE HEAT I {Nay hs a rall,au.d, exantine for yonrseliato. W& hare pur... chased our stork carefully and frith .kola sire to plasm, the .antes iil all, from Ma Most pramiral to thr most fastitliotta. , 110 6 TAILORING, in all its bronchi:ov attended to as heretolorei With Ilia oasis.; tanee of good workmen. FASHRihIS fur 1 7 .1.1. L and WINTER have beau received: •Uettysburg r Dee, 10,18521 MEW o,o,ofist AND PLENTY , OP THEM. At the Store of 1M16, 1111 1 1 1 HE TWO EXTREMES, at the Old 'IL Stand, two doors below; the Poet Of: floe in Chambersburg street. If you.wish to save your money, room anti buff your' HATS, CAPS, HOOTS and SHOES. at W. W.-PAXTON'S Establittli Intros.' " tltr buys his Ootuls with great ram, anti is prepared to offer bowing. Gail and judge, lot yourselves. He has for Gentlemen, Calf. Kip. and Heavy Howe, .of the best qualite—prices from $1 15 to $3 70. Calf. Kip Ned Cnarims Motes; lion' >rl Oil to $2. 004 giltispers.thiners, 4e.. do. For Ladies, robe Lagting Galuirs, Hall Gaiters. Mo:, rotteo Shoos. Jenny Lind style. Jefferson! Slippers. &r.. Morocco Guitars, Idiss'see Boots irni Shoes. Also, Boys' and C101(11 , 04)11' horn* 'and Shoe', of every variety:* very large ar , enrterrni, to suit al I pet pans. II ien Trnn ti a and Travelling Sage. Also. Ronda and Beaver Hit*. of ail kinds 1 a very tine Article of nes. Adylli so 4/ oleakin Hatt ii.o *nth and flion-Inteo :million Bate. NW great, variety, acne and Wool .Slone atm. item AO 'ow HY SS 00.* Come one—coma all. W. IV. PArrON, Oct. 8, 1862. LOOM szmz! OBEII T. Gloves, Bandkerchititi ALA Callan. Edgings and JAcoo, Hito. , netts. Book and Mull Irtakiloloi en. Black Silk Lace and Fringnolltc..4o.4 to ballad in great 'wet) et • • AvtlloVi
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