IP,H. art Later &dm Europe. Vhsnisinfeioil of the .Instrinn inggecre---• l'he Mi/nn Tronlies—g. sistlbee Kossoth Prortornaliort.—Tht Montenegrin 'War Resented—Ggerrii. laf forming in Iltingary. , The eulliqs mail steamship Haltie. at. rived at NAc York late on &imolai; night. Mt Wept)* Mites to the 23.1 ult., four dilyWiates then the Cambria, • EXlGLAND.—Vossittli, Jetties the au irtin+ip of the address to the litingariane in Italy. He does this in a lengthy letter to'Col. Mayne Reid. who had previously declared the proclamation a forgery, and pmderalli Kossuth assistance to reaaa, the 'field of anon—action which K•rotutit eavid he did 41)1 approve. hutialnuh, he adds, he 'was of-course moat anxious to j yin. tift dill not disavow the proclama tion lkhetiria himself. because. says he • t heas u es e l would or course have been telegraphed r. Austrian quarters ; and, supposing the fight in (tally still pending, might have possibly done some harm to my beloved brethren in oppression—the Italians." He - bow, however, issues a brierproclamStion to the ••Hungarian col. titers quartered in Italy," in which he save ••Wlteitsoever I shall say to you ••Ye bravest the time is at hand!" I will tell you this neither from London, nor ;Nut any distapraale place, but from head yarn:tit. In Tientsin will I lead you on, null claim the first share in your glorious dangers. Never shall I invite you to risk any danger in which I myself do not sitars." Earl Clarendon has suceeeded Lord John Revolt as Foreign Secretor& Captain Pecry has formed a elßmpany for the settlement for whale fishiqg and mining in the Arctic regions. , ' The weather ht Great Britain has been stormy, with deep snow.. The wind has been easterly, and there hie consequently been but few. arrivals. The weather since liar become more mild. houbtful rumors prevail of ennthinplt ted relaitons between England and Prance, as a counterpoise to the Northern pow. ere. Two hundred and five vessels are now loading in British puns for Australia. FRANCE —the London Sun reports that the French Government intend to re move the duty on guano imported in for eign shipping. The weedier in France has been frosty. with iallit_of snow. -- A smite in the Paris Montienr sum. moos alt the superior naval officers in Paris . ' in' assemble at the Ministry of the Marius. to receive a ot)tamuniek, - 'rite whole of the forced sales of the °delete pcniterty held; now completed. it is intimi• that very little more then the for mimeo( many a Lorithin - IsiMpkeeper re mains to the family of Louis Phillippe, who was by far the moat weehliv monarch that ever set upon the throne of Europe. • • :ITALY.--Rattetsky proclaims the con. fiseation of the property of the suspected persona. ' Tile frontiertof Lombardy were closely Aineeeded. Illoixtifii has, been seen on •,' the frontier. bur. not captured. SatE hes also escaped. The Ginner is distributing moony to. the disaffected. 41, 'the gems of Milan are still closed, and imps, are arriving. Whispering and aliment are ferbiden. ' Two more persons 'have been hung. and it is thought that .sows Huugariaits have been privately shot in tbe.eastk. The pity of Milan is to pay 30,000 arffles every. Wednesday. The 'shy is'quiet. . - •-e- - " •• - Soms few arrests have been made at Geneve; The correspondent of the London 'rimes says that well grounded apprehensions ex ist as to the fidelity of the Austrian soldiers in Italy. and moat extraordinary precau tines are everywhere adopted by the Uctil- Ortlreeiil. HUNGARY.--The London Advertiser says 'listen extensive conspiracy has beer. discovered in Hungary. billion letters say that there lire now cir culating in Hungary,* proclamation, sign ed 111.ossuth. granting a general amnesty to all those persons who were formerly opposed ~ to the independence of Hun gary. It appears that regular guerilla bends are forming all over the country. and tit thing, do not look well. It is added. from Austrian sources. that the government is frequently well informed Of witat is going on, and arrests are constantly `but quietly taking place. AUSTRIA.—An attempt was made to .assassinate the Emperor of Austria. The assassin's name was Lassa Banneny, a tailor, formerly a hussar. He wan rut down. efiee r tgllicting a wound upon the emperor. by an aid•tle-ramp and secured. The emperor is recovering from the wood. The. wound wan inflicted upon the side iit his head, with a poignard, and was but slight. . • Austria has ordered 5.000 Ficinese to leave Lombardy in 24 hours. , • ' A pronmercial• treaty hetween Austria and Freesia was signed on the 19th. TUREEY.-- . -The Austrian envoy re ceived on the 3d an ultimatum for the Divan respecting Montenegro, to which he required a categorical answer within -five days. The ultimatum • dementia the session to Austria of the ports of Klee* 'and Satarinsts;othrhielt Turkey . e11ire.......-i• Austria would, Ins said, mak e a car:4,6lli of it, On •the other hi; the French en ,coy, in presenting his Cullen:hits to the Sultan. said it was the will, of the Emper or to make theientith cite of friendship and reciprocal eateem yet more - signal and durable. - * Hostilities have been resumed between the Turks and 'sltottenegiiiie. but not as repotted between Turkey and Aus ' iris. PRUSSIA.-- :base take 'lied p. . ill , . kr ^ , A. tit rum ?U Warms:axon Mow emaler.-sAn unknown titan tell from the top of the. Washington • Monument. in •Waskingion city. on Friday last, and was instantly killed. His remains not being identified up to Saturday evening,. they ware turisa by the auotiorities, The luiiiiiroteer says it to 'unlined that he et tared the interior of the shaft of the Monti. meat from their:town dootabout damp on Finley morning, and having clambered on. In tadders in the yqt, missed his footing in lib ettempt to return, and tell to the bot tom of the shaft. Ini o his pockets were lootid a . few cabbage' left relict and Some - pokeberries, bat no away. No letter, leper, or waiter of any kind was found up- Am he that could lead to his identification iiirelithe et teridence. , ~ • heavy some storm ' she whole country le ": 4 11 isgoolti popedy erect th stlifu* iotpittioniti Atuproiroweat. the touudation ONO Wiwi ia *mil pinky. THE NTH IND DINNER. QIE - MIZEIBLUI. Friday Evening, March 11, M. itN APPRENTICE WANTED: boy of_gnod ebaraitter and steady habits, of suitaille size yind age, deairg of learning the Printing ',alines', eau Qh a goad lituatiotipat this Office, by malling early application. • a and allortiages. ti — J•4%. rkew lotof Common Deeds—also Executor/ and ildrninistreilorit Dceitt, ponds, limes, &0.. have just been printed at t is Offio• on Tory tine, heavy paper. _ _ First et April. Snint 'of our subscribers as intend to changheir plates of residence on or about the first of April, are requested to give us timely notice therefore, that we may kuow where to forward their papers after their removal. ' 01:7•The Baltimore annual Conference of Methodist Ministers assembled on Tuesday week at Bageritown, (Md.) Rev. Bishop Morris presiding, assisted by Bish op Waugh. r The territory included with in the bound!' of this Conference embraces a large part of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the District of Colum bia, and furnishes pastoral duties for two hundred and fifty itinerant ininisters.— The session has thus fur been an interest- ing and harmonious one. The Railroad. sarA call for a meeting of the Com missioners of the Railrosti on the 25th inst., will be found iu another column, to make arrangements for definite and deci sive action in regard to the contemplated road. It is time that the project wore pushed to completion, and it is hoped that every Commissioner will bo in attendance. We have received from Dr. 5111.1. INGER, a printed copy of the supplement to the llitilroad charter, now pending before the Legislature. Section L authorizes an ex tension of the road Westward- from Gettys burg "to a point at or near Waynesboro; in the county of Franklin ; thence to the State line at or near the towh of .31iddle burg, in the county of Franklin." Saetion IL autliorizes the Company "to enter upon, occupy and use the site, struc ture and unfinished trorkof the Gettysburg extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad," provide& that the State shall not become liable for any charges or expenses on ac count of such extension; and provided, al so, that the compaby "release all sight that they may have under their present charter to constrnet a railroad from Get tysburg to Hanover." Section 111. auth6rites the laying down of a Plank Road on said extension, until it shall be deerobd expedient to build there.: on a Railroad. Section IV. provides that the company shall have no right to occupy such even sion, for either railroad orplank road, un. til the stock of the company shall have been subsitibed, and 20 per cent. of the same paid in. +-g meI.:VILLAILD FILLMORE, who retired to: private life un the 411, inst. ; with the respect and esteem of the whole country, it is well remarked by the Washington "Common wealth," bus made one of the wisest, most, accomplished, and di;.mified Presidents, I since the days of Washiugton. lie leavers the chair of State at a propitious period. The country is prosperous ; the people are happy and in the enjoyment of those bles- , sings which are peculiar to this Govern-' tuent. We are at peace with all the world, f and, as a nation, have Advanced in every-I thing that will tend to wake us still great-, l er and more powerful. For this state of. things we are indebted, to a great extent, i to the judicious and statesmanlike course of Hr. Fillmore. We hope Gen. Pierce's administration will be equally successful. , i Ho will be a new hand at the head of gov ernruent affairs, and unless be be suround- t ed by the best of advisers, we fear the out-I comings of his administration. The spir- . it of aggression which seems to be popular with certain portions of the Democracy-- and which has been so promptly rebuked ,by the present administration, mast be checked, or the most fearful consequences I will follow. Wo igiall be glad if Mr. I Pierce proves equal to the emergency in 1 which be nor' Audis himself unexpectedly llarOur neighbor of the Compiler has !plated. put his paper in a new and quite improvil Ir.7'The U. S. Senate is still in session dreis, and, in his ability to do so, furnish• and will probably remain in session for es evidence that his labors are appreciated 1 some days, to pass upon Executive nomi by the Democracy of the county, as they 1 : nations. Mr. Clayton has given notice of ought to be. This thing of patronizing • a desire to debate the Central American 'eheillti city publications, to the neglect of question and &fend his administration of the local Press, besides being in an eminent ' the State Department against the assaults demo prejudicial to local interests, is a 1 of Gen. Cass and other Senators. Gen. most suicidal policy in a political organi- , Cass has been called bottle by the serious stolen. A party that desire, to main -'.illness of his wife. tain its eriPhitatioo, and make a good i On Tuesday the Senate filled up the fight must sustain its local owe, its home m i mi ng committees pretty much as they press--otherwise it must and ought to: wore / h ar i ng the last sess i on. I t Ad s() sink. I said that the Democratic Senators have re 1016A Washington correspondent of the 1 solved to elect the Senate officers hereafter New York herald, in describing the now at the commencement °revery Olngress. plimentary Dinner at tho White lionatott On the same day Mr. Clayton called up day or two before the retireutentar Pstg... his resolution in regard to the Clayton and dent Fillmore, says tbat the treaident was' Eulwor treaty, making an able and olabo. seated at the Wall of the table; with Gen. 1 rate speech, in which be bore down on Pierce at his ,right, "a: , ‘'''. Scott on hie ' Gen. Cass with considerable severity. left.. Secretary Evora . seated appe. I tit4t a site to Governor MaStey, Ind AttorneiGen. oral Crittenden opposite to Gen. Cushinz, wittrthe rest of •the old and new cabinet! intermixed, togettler with Gen. Casa, Gen.! joselili Lane, Pierre Soule + and other elem.+ beta of both tiouses.Oroung Fillmore and' Sidney Webster sat side by side, and such a harnioni spectacle of diverse political elembuta never knowo in the. White We don't know how this bill will'equare in with the notions of others, but to our view if tho Legislature cannot give us a more liberal one, they had better leave the matter alone. sr — rWe have been favored with a copy of an excellent Address to the Graduates of the Medical Department of Pennsylva nia College, by Dr. F. G. Smith, Profes sor of the Institutes of Medicine. The class in attendance during the winter num bered 149—the Graduates 66. Among the latter we notice the name of Mr. P. R. Wxoxxxxizza, of this plats& Itra"The Poet Office Department has or dared a tri-weekly mail between Getty& burg and Huuteretown, to run on Tues. days, Thursdays and Fridays. Why not extend it to New Chester and Hampton ser We notice by the proceedings of the recent Democratic State Convention that, Homy L. Flamm, Esq., of this place, received two votes on the nomination for Surveyor General. , Monis before. Gen. Scott- and Opv. Mar cyt. were especially faaternisingArid agree able. " - 111CP"The Cbinese rebe ion ia l teptaied to bet movement in favor of religtana ay sad 14 ovirtitror of idolatry.. 100,000 persona are sajpipat #it the work. Tbe Inauguration. ICY"Tho President elect was inaugura ted on Friday last, with the usual ceremo nies. Then was *largo procession oa the occasion, notwithstanding to unfavorable state of the 'leather. The President, Pra• idont elect, cabinet officers, &c., after the procession- reached the capitol, proceeded at onoe'to the &netts-Chamber, which, af ter a short pause, they left, walking im mediately to the platform on the Eastern portico, where the oath of office wii &data istered by %id* Justice 'rant.; to the Prls idens elect. He then delitatreil hid fnau gura! address, after which the crowd die parsed, the President at once being escotlt tod to his carriage and driven to the Presi dent's House. The Inaugural Address will be found ill the first page of to-day's paper. It has been very favorably rec:ived, of course, by the Opposition press, as anything coming from "Frank Piercel , must needs be. It has also met with no little favor at the hands of a pot don of the Whig press— more especially the "Silver Grey" inter est--the emphatic approval of the "coin promises" being a virtue of sufficient magnitude in itself to command for the ad dress unqualified admiration. For ear -1 selves, while there is much in the tone and temper of the Inaugural to our liking, we should prefer less of the grandiloquent, and more of the practical, in a State docu ment designed to foreshadow the policy of a new administration. Abide from the warm eulogy of the Compromise measures and the unmistakeable warning to Whig office holders, there is a lack of point and a bkill ful avoidance of nearly every controverted , matter of public policy, internal and ex- tenet. This may evidence political adroit.- uess, but muss disappoint those who antic- j pated a manly avowal of policy from the President elect. The Cubiuot7 as confirmed by the Sen ate, is constituted as we published it in last week's "Star," to wit : Secretary of State—Wm. L. Marcy, of New York. Secretary of the Treasury—James Guth rie, of Kentucky. Secretary of War--Jefferson Davis, of 3lississippi. Secretary of the Navy—James C. Dob bin, of Nurth Bi:eretary of the Interior—Robert Mc- Clelland, of Michigan. I'os:waster General—James Campbell. of Penni-ylvania. Attorney General—Caleb Cushing, of Massaeliutetts. It seems to be general!" understood that the guillotine wall ha put to work at once, stud be made'fo work freely. The Dem..-. cracy., in their longing after the '•flesh-pets" fur fuur years past, have become quite hungry, and will be importunate in :heir demands for office. Wanhingiuti is said to be crowded with anxious solicitors fur of ficial patronage. Mr. Buchanan is spoken of fur Minister to England, uud Oen. Dix, of New York, for Minister to Frauce. IS' On Monday last, Dr. Mellinger, in the House, presented a petition of citi zens of Mon alien township, Adaini county, relative to,supervisor. Also, one of chi- SOPS of Adanis oonnty,.for a Law similar to the Maine Law. Alse, one of eitisens of t Adame county for an sot ,authorizing sale ottbe 4.larlisle and Hanover tut* road. Six reterstraneep against an in 0. 1 deude,nt seboof district GE Straban tow . ,1 shiy, Adeps county. Also, the peVoa and documents of Elisabeth Plank, widos, of en oldpaldier, for relift . e The Coiittoieeionere of York toupty 4, *pied tjubjlitApf a new Jou, kr eoet Norreyor Aenerni Krorhe re-nomination of Mr. BRAW LIT for the office of Surveyor Genital, in she face of A spirited opposition, and that rofusual dike Domomstio Convention to pass a unanimous endorsement of hie nom ination, has encouraged our political friends in various parts of the State to hope for such dissensions in the ranks of ohr oppo nents as may enable the Whip to run a competent dindidate into offico. We must confess that we have but little faith in these Democratic threat. to "kick in the traces." By the time the election comes around, the whippers-in of the party always man-' j ar to make all hands come up to the rack, fodder or no fodder. Mr. Brawley was elected three years ago, notwithstanding his notoriously licentious and 14empemte habits ; and if the Democracy °Told swal- ' low him then, we see no reason why they should be expected to refuse the dose now. It is true that Mr. Brawley may be better 1 known now than he was that, ad we would fain hope that the opposition 0 his renom ination now is the result of a determine- 1 tion on the part of a portion of the Demo cracy to vindicate themselves by repudia ting the nominee. Be this as tt may, our political friends are casting about for a caudidute of suffi cient strength to draw out a strong vote. The Harrisburg Telegraph states that A. J. Jowiro, Esq., the present popular and efficient Postmaster offlarrisburg, bus con sewed to is a genii lICSA (11.1 a COUIIIIRIId that mad• hove, wit most acre Mr. Kei present Le) son, of V tion with Fru 0,7 rim tb Board convened in Lancaster on the Ist lust., to organize the Faculty, It !Fr:decided that the Faculty ia :the C,, ge should be constituted as 1. One Preside t sor of Moral and 3i t: 2. A Professor and Belle Letters. B. A Professor o eh:lilies! Philosophy. 4. A Professor of Natural Sciences. 5. A Professor of lien/lan Lit*irature, Aest het ies and history. O. A Yfulessur of Agricultural CilelW iSt ry. A committee to nominate candidates for the professorships reported in favor of Rev. JOHN F. MEsicti, of Harrisburg, for Pres ident. A motion to slut ale the name of Rev. Dr. of Mereersburg, was adopted by a vote of 19 to 13. Dr. NEvisr was then wade the candi date, and elected President and Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy. Wm. Nix's, L',(l , Professor of Latin and Greek Languages, mid Belle Lettres. Rev. TrtomAs APPLE, Professor of Math ematics and Mechanical Philosophy. Rev. Tnomns C. POUTER, Professor of German Literature, History and Aesthet ics. A chair of Anatomy and Physiology was alsu established and Dr. Jour L. AT LEE, )1. D., of Lancaster, was elected to this ProfeFsership. It was determined that the first session of the new Institution should open on the 2d Wedneeday in May. It is said that thq cßizens of Mercers burg, Pa., have resolved on applying to the supreme court, for an injunction against the removal of Marshall College from that place to the city of Lancaster and have employed John Cessna, Esq., late Speaker of the House of Representatives, and James M. Quiggle, Esq., member of the Pennsylvania Senate, as counsel. lICAA serious riot occurred last week at Charlestown, Mass., in consequence of the alleged abduction, by the Catholics, of an Irish girl, aged about 17, who was educated in the Catholic faith, but recently convert. ed to Protestantism. A mob of some two or three thousand persons collected around the Catholic church, threatening its de struction unless the girl were forthcoming. A strong military force being ordered out by the Mayor, the contemplated outrage was prevented. The public mind is still much excited, and- furflter difficulties are nuticipated. The Boston Bee states that on Saturday evening last the "muting girl," Mary Jo seph Corcoran, returned to Charlestown, from Philadelphia, wro she has been tarrying for several dayspast, having reach ed that city shortly after the commence ment of the excitement in Charlestown.— Her arrival produced no little sensation.— She remaios firm in the Baptist faith, and has resisted aI the efforts that have been used to indulo her to raw to emboli eiam. The girl says she has peon under res traint, and tilat staitiff . fhtaffidarits put forth are fake. Falligor difteulties were apprehended, and autboritiea of Bos ton wait ordered tt lave lb. military in readiness at a moment's warning. , 1111111"T6e election Massacbtutetts for members of a Constitution to remod el the Constitution, has reaulted in the choice of a Coalition (Pressed; nd L000focu) jority. t o The New, flanipshire State Election, on Zuesdstresu bid inktliection of the Loos** S ticket by MAI 5,090 ma jority. iintoe •Puck (Breesoil) in deffited for ecalresa, the entire delegation being irpootaio. usa;riut4ewu of Newton Asia., has iii. terd lased the sale of liquors 'eves for me dicinal•or mechanical purposes. • furore for April 'Terri:. PC?"44n Tuesday lust the Sh riff and Comininsioners drew the Jurors for the April Court, u follow/ : GRAND JURY. Hontiamton—lease E. Wittman. (faeman.) Oxford—John C. Elli. , Jacob Wanes. • Borough—James F. Pahmatock. David Sweeney, Daniel B ddwin. Thos. Laughlin. John G. Fret'. Strahan—Samtml Freemen, *to. Black, John B Hoffman. Hamiltunban—Joseph Kiningsr, Sanford educe der. Monntpleasant—lhn Hauptman. Menalien—Jahn Burkholder, Jacob Group.' Franklin—Philip Hann. Geo. Hoover, David Goodyear . (3 urnhorland—Hoch M'Gaughey, Henry Lou. Reading—Moan M Neely. Butler—Jeremiah Diehl. Moutujoy—Henry Benner. , GENERAL JURY. Lstimone—David S. Bales. Straben—tistnnel Gilliland, John Cress, John N. Graft, John*. Lease. Liheqy—Mixerell .hields, Joseph P. M'Elivitt, Wm. Grayson. Ty rune—A rthur Stephens. Sam ad Stmlehecker. Mmantplessant—David Zuek. Sebastian Weaver, David Homier. Franklin—William Paxton, John Fitter, Thom as J. Cooper. Union—Joseph Shorb, Daniel Whaler, Win. Sleif fer. Hamiltonben—Thomas A. !Harahan, John F. Cur ren., B. W. Riley, Win. Culp, Rufus Swope. Hunilton—Gerrge Schwartz. Butler—Jacob Y. Bushey, John Houghtelin. Berwick—Samuel Haner, Michael Hoffinaa. Germany—l-aac Staub. Menallen—Yolemine S. Fehl. Cumberland—George Spangler (of A.) James I M'Cullogh, Samuel li•risell. Ogfo - d—Alex. S. Hanes. Conowago—A hadom A ale ha ugh. n A joint resolution has passed the wis House of Representatives, to the ,t that the Senators and Represents s of that State in Congress be request ,o use their best exertions to procure passage of a law of Congress, granting each State of the Union an amount of 'ic lands, not less in value than live Ired thousand dollars, for the liberal owinent of a system of Industrial Uui• ities, one in each State in the Union, i.operate with each other, and with the, :hsonian Institution ut Washington, to more liberal and practical educe- of our industrial classes and their teachers. pij: The Eastern Chronicle, irf t 1 15th records.the death of nearly a whole family-, at IJouut Thom, No , ia Scotia, of a peculiarly malignant form of English chol• era• (all be Proles. ,ilocophy. edt Ltuguages Not Killed Quite. The Washington rorresoinulent of the New York Courier and Engnirer thus stuns op a stieet.asion adult:Haut the I..),:naorratie puny : watics and Mc- It is a little singular th it the election ol Gen l'ieree was the last sillyt..as w hilt the D. timer:try itas any where achieved.— in North Carolina, with a clear major ty in the legislature, it was unable to elect its eantinpe in the Senate ; and at list tank up a renegade from the IVltig party, and fail ed with him. In Niaine, one of it.e strong est Northern I)eititieratic Stales, it lost lts Got ertior, and appears iii a lair way to concede ilir Senator to the Whigs. In .ILis sachusetis, where it has borne sway for twit years, it has experienced a terrible de- , teat ; losing all save Its 110110 r, which was left behind long ago, as an "WI considered tride. h lit Delaware, Mr. Clayton has ridden over all opposition, though lie and his friends have been ostracised for three years in the little Bay Sate. In New Jersey - the Democracy saved appearances only hy conferring its elitneest honor upon a Whig whose coat has been so recently turned that the gloss is not let worn oil. In Louisiana the Democracy umlertook to reveree the act of the previous ‘Vitig Leg islattire with so tulle blirePEIS, that its rep resentatives here are denying the at• tempt. TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT FILLMORE FROM 1116 CABINET.-00 the 3,1 inst., a letter. signed by all the members of the late Cab ' met, was addressed to Presideot Fillmore, in which they hear strong testimony to his devotion to the public service, his com• prehensive regard fur the interest of the whole Union. and the unbroken harmony which has existed between himself and the members of his Cabinet. The letter closes by expressing the united wishes of the Cabinet, Mut the health of Mr. Fillmore may be preserved, and the country be lung permitted to have the benefit of his exile- rience and patriotism. To this letter, Mr. Fillmore handsome ly responded, acknowledging his deep , obligations to the friendship, w tannin and patriotism of his counsellers, and confess ing that he feels a consciousness that he has ■pared no pains to merit the praise they have bestowed upon him. The 611 C. ceps of his administration, however, may be considered due to the fidelity and a bility of his Cabinet, to all of whom he tenders his grateful thanks and his best wishes for their health and pros perity. SKTTLEMENT WITH THE U. S. BANK.- We learn from Harrisburg, that the Gov ernor has signed the bill closing the sever al trusts of the U. S. Bank, and settling the judgment obtained by the state against the Bank on account of bonus. The Bank, we believe. is to eay the State 11150.- 000. By closing the tibirts, the Bank gets rid A pf a large and eselesitigpense. and, by compromising the judelgot lying a gainst it. removes a weight that would for eves keep it in the dust. If the Bank has anything after paying its creditors, thgre is now at least a axone of m.king it avail. able to 11kg stock holder.. Weuitilurstand the flank has Buyersl hundred thousand dollars worth of property after paying the $150,000 named to the State. BARNUM'S LAST fßOJscrr.-41. tievr pro ject liar been suggested by Barnum. which we should like to ace tried. In a recent temperance speech made by him in New York. he stated that there were 7,000 grolohops in the city, with. en average custom in each of probably $lO a day.— He made the following offer to the city, viz :—lf the city would Ant up all the 'vories; and give him the amountspent 'WU of them, _he would pay all the city taxes, amounti,ng to 114,000.000 ; 'end cvery to good school; present e very attily. with a library of 100 good books, three barrels of flour, and a silk dress to every foes, 91d or young, ind give sleety body A Mee ticket to his ousevue.,, 2* - 'Whet. , " house as wpit . furnished erith books sod rewspAptra, the 0111141 w" nre !lousily Waitron kid mil kissing& StatAtallpersitice Cosy tallos. le.rhe larrisburg "Chrystal Foun tain* Cllntf ins the full proceedings of the recent State,Te s :npenace Convention'. Mr. 18.• v tlienr. llllpresented Attains County. P.O unisex lite Resolutions re ported by she Bisaine* Committee and unanimously alopied by the Comau- titan : - Whereas, This Convention is composed of citizens from the various sections ottlie State of Pennsylvapia, and may be suppos ed to understand and *Arent the views of the friends of prohibition, it seems to be fitting that we should set hod' these views that tlreiji may,be understood by the mem bers of our Legislature and our citizens generally ; Therefore, Resolved, That the exper ience of the past year in this, and our ob. seilration iii other Sin tea, has greatly eon firiled our confidence in PRODIBIT!ON as the only adequate remedy for the evils of,intemperanee. Resolved, That, prohibitory laws for the suppression of evil, are (minded on divir.e authority, and have received the 'auction of divine example. God, the Supreme Lawgiver, never licenses an evil, but in variably prohibits it. The Divine law w hich prohibits certain crimes, must of necessity also prohibit that traffic which directly indoor the commission of those Resolved. That the traffic in intoxicating liquor AB a beverage, does induce the com mission of every net forbidden in the Deca. lope, and is I herelure in oppuait ion to that Divine Code. Resolved, That no human legislation can make that right which the law of God declares to be wrong. The "giving of drink to our neighbor, the putting of the houle to him and making him drink," is denounced by l)n•ine authority, and no Legislature has the right to license men so to do. Re.olved, Thnt it is the duty °fibs friends of prohibition in ask only for the ENTIRE A VOLITION of THE LIQUOR 'I'RA Flu as a beverage, and leaye to the Legis lature the responsibility 6f giving any thing les.. Resolved, That the idea of the deatrue. Ono of Oroperty and rapital now invested In the liquor Ir•ifrie by the passag e o f a prohibitory law is false, and nn moot ruin would follow' A touiporary depreeiation of some kinds of property *mild no doubt be ihe results Theme ,elialiges, however, would not be the greater than the viinatiorie in business are constantly producing; and as useful citizens do not rhos legal pro. leetion froirktheae results, but iiipt them selves to ill seen eh togas without coin. neither should die liquor seller, whose business is destructive, be protected lieol , ed, that the advocates of the hti• 'tor traffic have thuthsektros deelar,:tl that -bet a v,re ~ m ill trt of di, whiskey taanaltentred nl R.ott-vlr all t, ts tywil for dr - taking ittO - p0,.e•," therehtre, the great ohjertitto to hllnitotl I f , rem 3tioli a 13W W 41111.1 tint inlet - hoe with the atiolu• faetnre tor anc other objeet. Resolved, Thai slionl,l our present leg islature rehise to pass a prohibitory law, u will then, tiore Mao ever, heroine our Milt' louse our POLITIC A L PO %V E suet' a way is to Sertlfe a legislature I.lturible to prohibition. Resolved, That the establishment of a StateTemparanee Organ itwated at liarris- burg, is 1,1 great importuner in spreading informant - in I the ileum' of the friends 01 prohibition in different parts of the State, and this tronventints do therefore ratitest Iv recoomeed llie CRYsTA Fut) N. •I'A IN AN 1) S'AT'E •I'E 111'Eli A NCI.: JOURNAL" to the support of all the Ineuda of the eattee. Resolved, That the President of this convention, in connection w itli the business minim owe, is hereby empowered and au thorized in apponit a State Central Com mittee of thirteen, whose duty it shall be to soperintend, direct and manage the inoveinenis of the friends of prohibition throughout the State. The said Central Committee to have full power to raise lunds and disburse the 61117)C. Employ an agent or agents to canvass the State. to e- ler( a Treasurer and Secretary froin among themselves. and add to their body a roomy committee who shall to corresponding members. nod perlorm all neressary busi ness relating to the welfare of the rause of total prohihition. And further. that the esel Central Committee shall have the power to call State Conventions at such nines and places as they deem advisa ble. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE The Committee appointed to select a State Central Committee, made the follow ing report, which was unanimously a dopted : Thomas Watson. Philadelphia Res. Joseph H. Kenard, do. H Al Foust, du. Res. George Duffield, Jr., do. dice. John P. Durbin, do. Daniel H. Hockhill. do. George Crosby, do. Stephen Miller, Harrisburg James W. Wier, do. Rev. Dr. J. T. Pressley, Pittsburg. Thomas steel. do. John Alexander, do. C. L. Magee, do. The resolution to raise the sum of ten thousand dollars was taken up. when the sum ol $9,350 was pledged by the delegates from the various counties represtetted— the remaining $650 being left to be con tributed by oilier counties not rep resented. Adjourned until two u'oluck, P. M. XtErRIAL- THX I,6OII9LATURZ. Rev: 4 l l lr. Yerkte, fitim a special anm ,, mittee appointed to repars n memorial to the Legislature on the subject of a Prohibi ory Liquor Law, reported the folio wing, which was discussed by Messrs. Caroth ers, of the Senate, and Chamberlain, of the House, and ming igentlemen, and finally unanimously to , and ordored to be signed.by the ()spirant, and printed for the uitt of the Legislature: To its HOROMbill SlMait and Howe of Thrum& Tian of the Commonwealth eJ Penasylvanfs RXPRISXXTATI XXII: t We, your memor ialist/. members of the Prohibitory iliquor Low Convention,Rv convened at Hae... risborg, respecting! represent : That the traffic in intoxicating !ippon' xali beverage, is a gigantipmd growing cid, weakening moral insliW, blunting the sensibilities of the heart, increasing pattepitism; misery and crime, and- im. paint the Illements of national pros fllititY• • *. A oW ar ft . Aisfilfa,le gi timate subject of legit. litiofl, bdtiluie it crushes the very interest which it is the end of all proper legislation to protect ; because it is opposed to the lituclesseutal laws of society Itoin which : . . legtilstive epsetmente derive sodality sa g forge: and, moreover, this is acknowledged to be so by preiiuus• acts of air Legaidi.. lure in ossieg and regulating. our license laws. 4•it ' , 'ir hOretrreore as k at your hands a pro. 4, e , hi y I quiff lair, 4l such as in your also- ', hi c ~capacity you may consider wise in its provisions and effectual, in its opera tions. ' We, your meniorialists, are persuaded that such g law encroaches upon the nat ural rights of none,trinco we are line only to do social anti not evil; and there fore, that it inflicts no wrong by depreciat ing the *Atte of certain kinds of property, since it is ate estahlished principle of all governmenk tint private interest must yield to the public good. ACTION ON THE MAINE LAW The "Act to prohibit the manufacture or sal. of intoxicating liquors, except for certain specific purposes," read in place in the House of Representatives by Mr. Shaver, of Perry co., on Friday, Feb. 18, 1853, was called up for the action of the Convention, on which a protracteddiscus sion ensued, chiefly to regard to die sec tion submitting the law to a vote of the people, prior to its going into effect. The whole matter was finally disposed of by instructing the Central Committee to con fer with the friends of Prohibition in the Legislature an regard to framing such a bill as will meet the approbation of all friendly to such a measure. THE SACRIFICE OF A MEDIUM.--A man ,whose name is Samuel Cole, residing in Washington county, Ohio, who was made insane (ruin the workings of the spirit-rap ping de:ninon, became possessed ol the idea that lie must offer, like Abraham of old, a sacrifice to the Ruler of the Uni verse. lie accordingly prneeded to carry his object into execution, by taking off one of his feel, which lie succeeded in doing, a few days since, in a very scientific Man ner. and with a heroic determination that would compare with the sell-sacrificing deeds done in the earlier ages. His family, fearing that same other of his limbs might he demanded 111 a like cause, had him con veyed to the Lunatic Asylum at Columbus, where lie is now in the enjoyment of es much liberty 35 she nature of his disease will warrant the seperintendent of that in. stitch in granting him. THE RIOIIT SPIRIT.—Three young ladies residing in Wayne county, N. Yy belonging In the temperance tout Bloomer ' society, were Invited last week by a couple of young gentlemen Id accompany them in an evening sltnglt ride. They consented, with a proviso, that they were not to be taken to any tavern where liquor was Sold. The vehicle was accordingly driven up, and the ladies imagined that their wishes were elimplied with. After it drive 01 five or six miles the sleigh hauled up at a public house where liquor Was sold. (lie 01 the ladies reile,ied the barkeeper not to sell the party ally liquor. This was nit heeded, Tile three ladles then called for a private room awl supper, re filigitig to return home want their drivers, remained ail night, and next morning w Moue a distance of nearly Nix Russ' MovioteNTs A oniNsT TVRREV. —Air. Po!sky has arrived at Washington froth New Y. In company with Rich ard Allan's Locke, for the purpose, it is said, of laying before the government defi !me iittorm.itbiti as to the approaches of Russia upon Turkey. and Mu possibility of a general European war arising there from. 1141.TIMORE 11.411KET. rtnom THIS II it.TI , IOIIII 'V Or YILBTKRtvaT FLOIIII —The Flour market i• very quirt and doll z•vilev of a few hundred barrel. ritreet 'nand% at $4 31f. Nothing done in City 11e quote five Flour at 1 14, entleorn Meal $3 per F IsH —Sales small; prices slightly drooping. GRAIN.— Ole Grain Market is quiet; sales s Mil II We quote red V. best ■t 108 a 91 10, white Wheat 115 a $1 19 per bushel. Maryland Rye 74 centn ; Pennsylvania Rye 79 aB2 cer.ta per bushel. Sales of white Corn 50 a 52 cents ; yellow do. 56 a 57 cents per oushel. Maryland Oats Sri • 40 cents ; Pennsylvania do. 40 a 42 cents per bushel. Eloverseed 650a56 75 per 1.0.11.4 ; Timothyseed 3 25 a $3 SU; and Flax seed $1 40 per bushel. GROCERIES.—Coffee is dull ; sales small. Rio i s held at 94 a 9+ cent■ per lb. `ugars and Molasses unchanged Rice 4a 41 cents per lb. PROVISION..—The sales •re small. We quote Maas Pork at 16 87 • $l7, and Prime do. $l5 37 per bbl. Mesa Reef $l5 47. Bacon shoulders 71 a 8 cents, sides 8.1 a 9 cents. and hams 10 • 121 cents per lb. Lard in bbls. 10 cents. and in kegs 11 cents per lb flutter to kegs 14 a IC cents per lb. Cheese 9 a 10 cents per lb. WORK MARKET. FLOUR, per hhl., from wagons, WHEAT, per bushel, RYE. CORN, oArs. TIMOTHY SZED, per bushel. CLOVER SEED, •• FLAX•SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per too, HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per barrel. (from Wagons) $4 50 WHEAT, per bushel. 1 08 to 1 10 R VR, 45 CI 70 O , ' 12N TINIOTHY-SEEDO CLOVER-NEED, FLAX-tiEED, MARRIED. On the 2d of January lost, by James Oasis. Esq., HENRY BLE Al LER and EL IZ4BETH BoNSON, both of Cumberland county. On the 4th Instant. by the same. JOSEPH BONER and MARY ANN ROWS, both of Uumberlend county. On the 24th ult.. in Gettysburg., by Rev. Mr. Ansledt, Mr..lOllN SHILLING and Miss MAR THA CAI.D WELL. On the 24th ult., by Rev. Mr. Gerhart. Mr. SA MUM. FLEMMING. of Adams county, and Miss EMILY HELLER, of Ordlisbunt• On she 22d ult., by She Res. J.. 1. Suisse, Mr., LEVI KEPNER, or this county, and Nine AN ME M. SHENK, of Lancaster coonty, On the 6th Irmt, by the Rey. P. Ant, Mr. SAMUEL HEINDELE and /Cu HI NRIET TA SCHAMBEROER—both of Upper Wind , York emits, Ps. DIED, On the 29th ult., Mrs, LYDIA FORREST. wig of Jonathan C. For Aim, Esq.. of Germany • township, seed 611 met and I I months. On the mine dayOn Littlestown, of eonsump lion, Mrs JANE STAUB, sgrd 94 years II mos. and 26 days. On the same day, in the same plum, Mr. AN DRE W WILT, aged about 68 yes& On the lid ult., in Union township, AItDREW JACOB, opt of Jobs Trona, in the 16th par of his age. Atlas residence. in Riainersee .tearnship, %A lateen county. Pa.. on the tat dilly ofQprettar last. DAVID DART, Es in the ?bib yeirleii , his rule. *4 50 108 to 1 10 2 25 6 76 1 8l 6 50 2 00 to t 25 6 26 to 6 60 114 GMTSRIIRO RAIL ROO. ANIEEY'ING of the Board of Corn. misaionere of 'the Gettysburg ROI. Road will be held at the Court-house in the borough of Gettysburg, on Fri,* the '26th day of March inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M. The presence of every Comiiiesion er is requested. as business of much im portance will be before the Hoard. By order of the Board, HOBERT hicCURDit, Prat. D. -McCowattour, dee' y LIST OF COMMISSIONERS. Robert M'Ciunly, Henry Myer. Samuel Durboraw, Josiah Renner, J o hn Plums, Win M'Sherry, George Basetinar, John Bushy, Joseph Kepner, Jacob Diehl. Vernard Hildebrand, Charles Blish, Wm B John Musselman, jr Abraham Krise, Wm. It. :Nadler, George Deardorff, Jacob Y. Bushey, 'Joseph Hill, Jacob Feiner, Tempest Wilson, Samuel Pahnestock, George Shryock, David Horner, Andrew Heintzelman, David Gilbert, Move■ M'Clean, Daniel M. Smyser, S. S. Bchmucker, David M'Consogliy, Win. W. flamersly, James D. Paxton, 'Miner H. Binder, Daniel Raffenaperger, Daniel Kraber, George W. Hameraly, FAlie Lewis, John Thomason, John M. Stevenson, jr. [March 11—ti WA LL PAPER. Borders, Fire-board Prints,Win dow Curtain Papers, TRANSPAIRERY SHADES, with Patent Fixtures. TII E undersigned has just received from New York a large variety of the above named goods, to which he in vites the attention oldie citizens of Adams county . , which, on examination, will be found to contain all the new and splendid styles, from the cheapest article in the market to the moat gorgeous styles of der oration—all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Also, our ii•mal assortment 01 Sehool and clank BOOKS, Writing Paper, Sta• tionery, &c KELLER KURTZ, S. E. ',iriwr Centre Square March 11. 1853—tf CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES! ...NEW ESIABLISHMENT. rirtiE subseriber respeciftilly inforing - 11 .- the piddle mat he to dig etlit the Carriage-Making. ini.ineini tntd t 9 prt.p.t• red to put up work nt :he most sail,i:m tury.dutuiner. Any per...e. good Baggy, Boat Body, or Square Carriage, will do well by calling on the titillersigiteti. ser REPAIRINU June at the shortest notice oil moderate terms, at his shop he tweet' West Middle and %Vest York street. Inquire at DisNza St. Zte.oLva's IlArd ware Store. The Mubecriber tenders his thanks to hi. customers fur their patronage and respect fully asks a COBllllllBllCe ut the Marne. JOHN L. HOLTZIVOIiTH. March 11, 1853—tin NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. tyricE is beret)y given that the Com missioners will make an ahateineht of five per real. 'lima all State and Comi ty Taxes assessed for the year 1853. that shall be paid to Collectors on or below Monday the 18th day of .Ipril ruxl, and Collectors are hereby required to make Mich abatement to all persons paying on or before said day. Collectors will be required to make payment to the County Treasurer on or before Taesday the Nth day of .flpril next. Otherwise they will not be entitled to soy abatement. By order of the Commissioners J. AUGIIINBAUGII, Clk March 11, 1135:1.—id TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioners of Adams county until Tuesday the 291/i diry of March-441 for building a %VOW/EN BRIDGE olives Rock Creek. on tbe road leading front Gettysburg to Hanover. The Bridge is to be one apan of 90 feet clear. lIIICPPIans and specifications for the Bridge Call be seen by persons wishing to bid by calling otu•. 'lion!, AVOIIINHAVOII, Clerk, in Gettysburg on and alter the 21st inst. JACOB GniEsT. ARRA BAM REEVER, JOHN MICKLEY, jr. Commis:rimers. Attsat—J. Auguirinavoil, Clk. March 11, 1883.—td NOTICE. Estate of Conrad Weaver, dee'd. undersigned, appointed by the -m- Orphan's Court to make di:461)116.n of the balance remaining in the hands of SAMUEL WEAVER, one of the Exerutors of Conrad Wearer. dec'd, to and amongst cteditors, will attend for that purpose at at his office in Getty.hurg, on Thursday the 7th day of April next. it 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons t i ny. ing Maims against said estate will please present them for examination and allow ance. R. (U M'CREARY. Auditor March 11. 185 a.—at APPRENTICE WANTED. A N APPRENTICE to the COACH • SMITHING boeineits will be taken by the undereigned, if application be made immediately. The applicant must be of good, weedy habits, and must come well recommended. A buy from the country will be preferred. JOHN L. nourtwoßTH. March 11, 18513.-8 t . Cr The members of the Whig tounty Committee are requested to meet at the offiee of the Chairman. on 'Tuesilaythe 15th inst., at • 1 o'clock, P. M. to make arrangements for the appoint ment of delegate. So the 'State Convention. K. 0. fiIeCHEARY, Chairman. aXr Blanks of .all kitids for sale at this olfief. - PAPER HANGINGS. r' 'HE undersigned have jnot opened fresh and complete stuck of WALL PAPERS. among which are GOLD and VELVET. Fl N E sATI N, ad the LOW ESTYRICED UNGLAZED PAPERS: Alice IFFErORATIONS, BORDERS, FIRE §CREENS. CinetAlNS.„ dtc. Which they offer at the +meat prices, both _wholesale and retail. The best workmen employed to hang paper either in the city or country. Blank Books, Stationery, Ste. We base also our uolo,l assortment of WRITING PAPERS. 'WRAPPING PAPERS. Blank and School Books, Sta tionery, &c. PARRISH & HOUGH. No. 4 North FIFTH St., 2 down above Market, PHILADELPHIA. CASH paid for Country rage. March 11, 1853-3 m. SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS. NO. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET. PHILADELPHIA, HAVING received by late arrivals a large and well selected assortment of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, are now prepared to offer their custOtners, at the lowest market prices— Glace Silks (or Bonnets. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, French and American Artificial Flow ers. Crapes. a I colors, Finley Ne:e and Laces, together with every article appertaining to the Millinery trade. March 1-i, 1853-2 m. En Mt fHatter OF the intended application of JAMES FunnY, for License to keep a Pullin, house in the township of Franklin— it being an old stand. NIT E. the undersigned, being personal ly acquainted With the above na med petitioner, J AM ICS F1'11.1( Y, do bere t), certite that lie is well provnled with lIMI.e-r.)11111 ;111(I other convenienees thir the bulging and acrominoilation of strati• gent slid tray. Ilers, and iliat leh is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that the lonise fur whielt prav ed 14 necessary l'or the accommodation of the puhlielind ilie entertainment of stran• gh rs *id travellers. Shmuel Hingaitian, Henry P. Walter, Sias J.tines I`. Rodgers, Starner,ludrew lhnicl Kuhn, Daniel litough, J Lu Sincr r, .lilfe, 'faker, J..lin 0,1-I , ctiter, )larch 11 —3t C[ THI Of the intend •d :Tido:anon id Joins D. liEctif.a. for license to keep a ptildt..; house in town of Pater,burg. ton town-hip—it being an old stand. ontlersigtied. citizens - 111 - ton taxably, do lieteliv Certify that we know the :Move named petition er. Jobs 1). HECKER. and the house for which license is prated—tint pith! !louse is necessary for the acetimmoda. Lion of the 1111111IC anti the entertainment of strithgers and travellers, and that said pe titioner is a person of good rtzpiiie for hon esty and temperance. and that he is well provided with lionse•room and other con venienves for the accommodation of the the piddle mid the entertainment of stran gers and travellers. Isaac It. Trostle, John Primmer, Emanuel Smith, Charles Lafferty, Joseph A. NVierman, Jonathan Gulden, James Wilson, Peter I). Little,' A bra hum Sheffer, Saw uel Weaver. David Lerew, I. \V. Pearson, March 11.-3 t In the matter of the intended application of DAVID E. STOVER for li cense to keep a public houge at Caledo nia (formerly Sweene3 Cold Spring, in Hainiltouban township—it being a TWW stand. rt. BE subscribers, citizens of the town " tOlip of llauultnnhtua, in the county of Adams, recommend the above petition er, and certify that die inn or tavern a• hove mentioned is necessary to accommo date the wildly and entertain strangers and that the ° petitioner above named is of good repute for honesty and temperance, RIO IS well accommodaisd with house room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers. Tobias Cauffunin, Peter Dick, Leonard Cauffinau, Bolinnon Young, George Riffle, James Andrew, Martin Cordel, Thos. A. Marshall, David Moth, Samuel Seabrooks, John Mickley, jr. Daniel liekley, Martin Mickley, David Mickley, Adam Diehl, John Morita. March 11.-31 In the matter of the application Of JACOB B. TROSTLE for a license to keep a,pnblic house in Butler township, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned, citizens of But ler township, Adams county, being well aCqiiiiiiiled with JACOB B. TIVINTLIC. the above petitioner. and also hissing knowledge of the house for which license is preyed, do certily ilist stir!, inn or tav• ern is necessary to arronuuodate thin Ile and in entertain strangers and travellers. that the above petitioner is a person of good repute lor honesty and teinperaneis. and that lie is well provided tviin room and conveniences for the accontino• dation of strangers and !revellers. Edward Staley, C 13. Hanes, Henry Snyder, Wut. Oise, Wm. Gardner, Jacob Glue, Daniel Fidler, Christian Weigel, Henry Hartzell, Win. H. Wegner, Henry Elithitouan, Andrew CoeslOw, Henry Becker, James A. Miler, Jacob Funk, Jesse Houck, Isaac Yount, Abraham Myers, Leonard Slaybaugh, David Bricker, Christian Mintier, Amos Myers, John Boyer, [March 11-8 t COUNTEROA NES—white 4 .tw 01.— for sale very low at KURTZ'S GEDIFiFS I A supply of MUFF S. of a imperior quality, just received at . SCHICK'S. avarbo Quartatourb " HAYVLS, in great variety, end n .. l ie all prieeccan be had at SCHICK'S. '4l.ediest yuur attention i invited to the as sortment, confident that \the taste of every one eau be suited. WANTED. A bugs quentitir of WHEAT. RYE & t 1 Yellow CORN. for whirls Ilaitovvr "'prices will be paid. to be &tittered at my Altils 41 Locust Grove. • GEO. ARNOLD. SFS-FARMERS wanting a barrel of Su perfme Flour made of 249 POUNDS of *heat, by lionsiell's new process of flour ing, will please call at Locust Grove, in Germany township. JOHN CRABB4, Miller. Gettysburg, Dec. 10, 1852.-21 n. "ANOTHER CHANCE" OF the Seasons is about to take place, and with it many a change in the Styles. Fashions and qualities of LR DIES" AND GENTLEMEN'S AP PAREL. But many and'great as these changes will be, JEW ARNOLD is, as usual, prepared to accommodate all Who will -button up" nt the approach of Win ter, or bow at the mandates of the Tyrant of Fashion. Having just returned from the eastern cities, with the largest, cheap est, and best selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever before offered in this Town or Coun ty, he invites "all the world and the rest of mankind," to call, examine, and by all means buy—almost "wit!tout money and without price," of his large and well se lected stock of PLAIN & FASHIONA— BLE, LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S I)ress Goods, consisting in part, of Black, Brown, Blue, and Olive CLOTHS, tias sorted Felt, Fancy Beaver, London. Drab and Peterslism Cloth forOvercoant, Black, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Black and Fancy Satinetts, Velvet Cords, Buckskin Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans. Black Satin, Fancy Silk, and WllOll4l Vestings, Lin seys, Flannels, Cloakings, &c., also FOR LADIES' WE A Black and Changenltle Dress Silks. Black Alpacas. Fancy and 13htek Mous du La toes, Ckslinieres, Prints, Ginghams. &c., also, a large lot of SILHII LS jest receiv ed, and will be sold cheaper than can he bought at ally tither house in town. Cal and are fur yourselves. (let, 1, 1852—tf. FIRE INSURANCE. I , IIE ..Adams Cminty Aftrtual Fire In surance Company" located at Get tysburg. is nntVin successful uperalann. and "( Calve. :He'll ill its airairti, and ealel% iii Incurs urea. with 511 V tidier similar I . lllllp my. All ux npetaunns are iiiiiii•r the pi•rsolial SIII.C1 , 1•11111 ~ v l"viv.l I y the St“ei. holdere• Th.. id the C..a.ratty art' al all 11111115 ripen In the ilPipoctiou u. As it., triivi-iliiig are eutpLlV ail, pers.ms de,inng t.. tnxurr rsu Illiakt• 11- 11111',1 lOW In either nl the :11..ttali:ers, 11.1111 ,iOlll all re,itio-ile: rail be Fite Managers are Mew. \lm. II Wileput, (2,1,01,11nd .Let Cußly, rr o.kim—Aottl utv ll~•iulzrf men Hamiltmo mos ‘V. I , lllollly, ji., Itorl—Juhot L. No,•1 1,, more -J /WWI (ill. /4 - J „ morph fink, E. 11,.11i,ger 13./101tj.411--4;e111 , 21, r3Woi . e. I) A Buehler. Wm 11 Sie,eus.ut, A IS S R 1 , 0111 Uhri'zinru. Alex. Cobeati. Eden .Norrts, J. Valeutlue Werner. :••ept.l), 1852-11. REMOVAL. arJ. LA W HENCE SCHICK has rein"ved hts SUM' ill OW room on the South West con er , of the Didin,oid, recently occupied by George A friends and customers are invited to cell and see him. 21, 1853. ernrit aiOnif AND see a first-rate assortment of Pan talnons at SAMSON'S one pro•e store, such as Mark, French Cassimeres, Doe Skin Cassimeres, Fancy Cassitneres of every kind mentionable, Cassinets ni all colors alai shades, and at prices to suit all. C Oct. 1. EXTRACT OF COFFEE. genuine, original EXTRAT7 - 11 - (IF COFFEE, which has been re cently so extensively brought into 118 , •811 a substitute for Coffee, and which rec-m mends itself by reason of its claeapnes. as well as its excellence, can be had, a all fines, r. o.e Store of S. IL BUEIILER. Keep it Before the People win AT MARCUS SAMSON has just 1 received one of the largest and 11/11S{ varied assortment of Over Coats of every description ever offered in the county, and at prunes that will not only please, but astonish. Give us a call before put chasing. SUB-SOIL PLO I Gil.% OF the hest quality—always on hand and fo'r sale in Gettysburg, at the Foundry of _ _ T. VVqItEN & SON I:Pettit foirealx irt es dr7'l . LOTUS, Cassimeres, Csssinets, Ken -11 L-1 tacky Jeans, V ESTIN OS of all kinds, Suspenders. ILio ikereinP s,(:ItAVATS Stonkingf, &c., ie., may be fuund, gom and cheap, at SCHICK'S. FA Il NESTOCK'S W Black and Fancy Clothe, t:uaainu•res, Salill, Silk and Fancy VESTIN OS, Overenatings (Neal. netts. and Kentucky Jeans, cheaper than they can he had elsewhere. Give them a call at the Sign of the RED FRONT Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons LADIES, if you wish to see a beau tiful assortment of Bonnets anti Bon• net Ribbons, *II at A word to the wise is sufficient. L , .AutEs —Alt you want to buy ilte ni. AA teat. best and Lo.ig Shawls in town, coine to KURTZ'S Cheap Cor ocr.as you will find there the largest assort. meat in the county. [Oct. 8. jrl LOVES and Hosiery, Black and Pan. asif cravats, Ladies' Shoes, Cloth and Plush Capa,cheap Oct. N. 4 FA 1.1 N D3l'oolo3'. VANS --a linymaseortment juu xeceiv. ed Kurtea chimp owner. - • NEW lA.RRIVAL OF •tU l aili% %VIDA' At the Farniere Cheap Corner. AB. KURTZ has just returned grim • Baltimore and Philadelphia with,* bilge and destrabffe lot of Spring and b'ttutr mer Goods. We would Invite die-atten tion of the Ladies U) our complete assort. mein of Dress Wlks. Barer de Leiner', very rich styles. Silk Popleins, Plain and Figured Alpacas. New Style Mous de Laines, Lewus, Silk Tissue, Berage plain cud figured. Also Ginglisens, Muslim Calicoes. Checks, Ticking', &c. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Clothe, Cassimerea, Summer Cloths & Vestings, in great variety. Also. Linen and Colton PARIS stuff, at all prices. A handsome assortment of Goods for boy's wear 0111113krile.P. 3 a% A very large lot of Carpet varying in prices from 12i to Itl.oo per yard. Call and look at them, if you want to buy or not no trouble to show our goods. QUEEN Si; WA R E. • Our assortment of Queensware is admit ted to be the cheapest in the country ; we -are receiving a large addition to our form der stock. Glassware of everydescription, .direct from the manufacturers. Groceries ! Groceries ! A very full assortment of Groceries— the most rip sugai , and levy coffee in town; also molasses, teas..pepper, starch, spices. &e.. all very cheap. Wanted in exchange for goods Butter, Lard, Rags. Eggs, Hams Sides, Shoulders. Soap. &c.. for which the highest price will he given. Ir.T.lf you want to save money, KURTZ'S Cheap corner is the place to do it. I Gettysburg. April 10, 1852—if MORVNEW GOODS. ~, -,--- Who rirefand est assortment of .., FA L, 1 ER GOODS FOR GE riN 43 WEAR, E'ER • OPE Vi. ETTItSBRG U. 'r. t" .^.....--. SKI LLY 81„.1#01,L14,'BALlili e'U • ,r4AK.LI p essurp calling the attention of their friettills and tlw 'public to their extensive stock of Fashionable Goods for gentlemen's wear, just received 'ruin the mit.. which, hir variety of st) le. beauty , and finish. and superior quality,rhallengel cotni.oriAnn wnli any 90er Stuck in the place. Our assoriiiietal t e Cloths. plain,find fancy s and Cos.' ximeres, Vesli salltiels. ()sere 0 04, CAN'T lIE HEAT! is a rail and examine for ) oileselves, e hate pur rhsscd stork carchilly and with a th - sire t t please the •astes nl ill, from the must the most LiNtitlignis. Y iii all tis branches, aliended to as heretofore, with the a,sis tanee of good workmen. l'he FASHIONS for FALL and W FE R. huvt heel. r.2(.1.1Ve1i. Vit) .o)urg, Dee. 10, 11152. HARDWARE STORE. • 3it F: Subscribers would re sweettully announce to their frietols and public. that they love opened it NEW HARDWARE STORE in Wltnnore adjoining the residence of DAVID Zir.oo , ll. Geitysbnrg, in which they art. (welling a 'taroe and general utisorttnent of HARDIN (ILL, IRON, Ph:TEEL, GROCERiES I CUTLERY, COACH TRIPtti,IIKGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, --Cedar' Ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, n general, ineuding every description of articles in the above line 06(1311watt—to invite they inve the atte tiOn of Coaril if makers. Blacksmiths. Carp 'Mire, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great care and purchushed for Cash. we guars antee,(for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can he purchased any where. We particularly request a call from our friends, mid earnestly solicit a share o' public favor, as we are determined to es. tahlish a character for selling Goods a low prices and doing businesson fair prim eiples. JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. GOitystwurg, June 18.185 i.—D. AND PLENTY OF THEM At the Store of E TWO EXTREMES, at the Old Stand, two doors below the Post Of fice it, Clootihershorg street. if you wish to so Ito your money, come and buy your 11 A TS, CA l'S, SOOTS and SHOES, at W. W. PAXTON'S E.-4ahlishinent. He huts his Gouda with great care, and is prepared to offer bargains. Call and judge for yourselves. .He has fur Gentlemen, Caw: Kul), and Heavy Hoots, of the beat qualitr —prices from $I Tb to $$ 75, Gar, Kip and Coarse Mon's, from $1 00 to 12 00. Slippers, Gaiters, &e., do. For Ladies, Fine Lasting Gaiters, Half Gaiters. Mo. rocco Shove. Jenny Lind style, Jeffergon Slippers, &c.. Morocco `Gaitersi Miss'ims Boots and Shoes. . Also, Boys'. and Childrenselboots and Shoes, of every variety, a very large as sortment, moult all persons. Also Trunks and Travelling Ila - gs. Also, Russia and Heaver Hats, of all kinds ; a very fine article of new style moleskin Hut; Kossuth and Non-Inter vention Hats, and a great variety of Fur and Wool Slouch Hats, frout 50 eta. to $2 00, Caine one—come all. SCHICK'S Oct. 8, 1852 JIM 08E ft T . , filloves. Handkerchiefs. Collars, 113agingp. so' Lines, Bib. netts, Book and Mult MAjos,, trieh Lin en, Black Bilk Unkind 'Mope &0., &e . wbe to trots Pisiety u.r• • • ' .• .•SCHIOXIV Pia; 2E: ILAILT 110,00 S r, W. W. PAXTON. LOOE 111111 PEI NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ', •• rilF subscriber has joist returned from A Philadelphia with a magnificent u soetment of NEW GOODS embracing every thing. staple anti desira ble. which he is prepared to sell at unu sually plow rates, and respectfully in vites the patronage of gltl and new custom , era. D. MIDDLECOFF. Nov. 1111# 1862 WINTER IS COMING, AND Jew Arnold is ready for him His Clothing store is, as usual. filled with a large variety of ready made clothing of the best styles and qualities, suitable for Winter wear, such as Dress Coats, Over coats, Sack Coats, Pantaloons. Vests, Mon• key Jackets, Currying Shirts, &c.; all of which he will sell cheaper than the same quality can be purchased anywhere else in the county ; Also on hand, and for sale, a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinetts, of every style and of the best qualities, front which he will have men's and boys' clothing 41111 descriptions made by the best of workmen and at the shortest notice. Oct. 1, 1852—tf. MOW COACU Nb GIPPPTIIIIIITSLG, PA. glints undersigned respectfully announce ' I L to the Public that they have entered into Partnership, under the name, style nod title of HANIERSLY & FitEY, to carry COACH MAKING in all its branches, and are prepared to furnish to order, on reasonable terms, all kinds of Coaches, Rockaway, Boat-Body, ano Jersey Carriages, Buggies, Aka r man ufactured by the hest of workm/ii, and which, fur finish and durability, will chat: lenge comparison vv!) it any manufactured in this place. 0. 'flue undersigned are also prepared to attend to REPAIRINU in all oranclies of the Wittiness, at Mei Fliortem ‘VNI. W. HAMERSLY, J. G. FItEY. Ortty%burl% Pa.. rrh. 18. 1161-Iy. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS & Confectioners in general. /11111 E undersigned would re:peed:llllV 1 in form deal, Ts in FRUITS. CON-1 FECTION ItIES and Es.; tlrit !hey me receiving, &illy, Oranges, I.eniems, Fws, Prime, liaisinq, Almonds, Filberts. Eieult•li IVatenns, African, Ten. tiessee and (laliteernia Ground Nuts, Paean Nuts, Pine Apple ebeese, Eastern (tutting Sugars. Coffee, Teas, all kinds ul Spires, whole and grinniel, Cunsrrvrd and Preset-, ed Ginger, 11:martent, Oairy Salt, &e. 200 boxes Or.eiege-e, 25 bOXIIM Lemnos, 100 lenzes Itaisnis, 25 'IMO'S C .' iv, red, wlote and yclluw, 25 boxes Gum Drops. Orange, ',einem. Vateilll. &e.. 25 boxes Juinlirpasm. Chance, Lemon, &t... 1 25 boxes ('lmeolaie plops, 10 boxes Slick, 25 linxes rhocollte, Eagle and Seine el, 100 boxes ( ) limes in holey heixes. 1(10 Drums Figs. 10 bags S. S. A Imonds. 10 bogs Pilberts, 100 bushels Grontal Nuts. 50 jars line Primes. 25 gross Pun lap's Premium Blacking. &e. The subscribers b.,lng appointed sole agents for the s:de of spleen her the monu mental Mills. they •,veitild respeethilly detileits to call and examine their stock of spices, whole and ground. which they are determined In sell as cheap as they eau lie bought elsewhere. They are preiiiire,l to sell their gmmls. which are the he.t make and quality that eau he had in :my market. at Gilt, Prices! and One Price only! For sale W [inlet:ale and Wool at No, 42 Market Street oiltotote Y ork Bank, by ALEX. REI-INGER 64 -UN Cdl and Eraniine for nurselues March, 4.-1853. MONEY TO -LOAN. SESIIE Trustees of Peimsylvania Col _ lege have the sum of 810,000 to loan and have instructed the Fu Lance Commit lee to invest the same upon real estate se curity, double at least in value to the sum loaned—the interest to be paid semi annu ally. Individuals wishing to borrow are requested to make early application. kly onler of :Le Finance Coininiltee, MOSES McC LEAN, Sec'y. Mardi 4, 1853—Si CONSTABLE. WM WHITE returns his thanks to the Cizens of Gettysburg for their generous support heretofore, and informs them that he is a candidate for reelection as CONSTABLE, at the coming election, %rid respectfully solicits their suffrages. March 4, 1853—t0 UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WE have on hand a very excellent as sortment of Wool, Cotton and Ktii Undershirts and Drawers. Always re member that SAMSON gets sod gives Bargains. Swiss and Muslin Edgings AN D INSERTIONS, Flouncing. Che. misenes,French Worked end Thread Caere, and Fine Embroidered Linen Cambric HandkerrinefF. Olean FA II N ESTOCK'S. REMEMBER THAT TO GET CHEAP Guitars, Violins. Accordiana Shirts and Shirt Collars, Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. Win dow Shadee.Chr ks and Jewelry of every ind, cat.: at SAMSONS. FOR RENT, L lly I GOOD DWELLING, u GARDEN and large STABLE situate on the north side of East York st ,rApply ►o A, B. KURTZ. 11arch 4,1853—1 f Long Shawls And Dress Goods, A , NEW supply just received and for " 1 " sale Itesy,ebesp by 8. -FAHNES- TACK & %MS, at * the *lgo of the REV FRONT. IMPEND R WORKED COLLARS At sk" SLEEVED, re oat variety, and 110 too. eau beltad at'.s • • • ViDELSOOFF"S. Books ! Books ! S. N. KOEHLER TENDERS his thanks to his friends for the liberal patron:lga so long and uniformly extended to him, and informs them that be has recently received athis old establishment in Chambersburg street, in addition to his former large stock of Books, a new assortment' to which he invitee at tention. es being the largest, fullest and beat assortment of Classical, Theological, School, Miscellaneous AV BOOKS ever opened in Gettysburg, and which as baud, he is prepared to tell at the ICP VERY LOWEST PRICES.Z4 Gettysburg, Pa., Juno 4, 14152. CALL THIS WAY! THE LATEST IFASHODIAS MT RECEIVED. HE undersigned respectfully annonnc• es to the citizens of Gettylburg.and its vicinity that he has commenced the TAILIORDIG BUSINESS, in all its varied branches, in the room for merly occupied , by the stoN of J. LAW. RENCit, SOKICIC, and opposite Falmestockst store. He : hopes, by a strict attention to business. toil an earnest eflUrt to please, to meet,and receive a liheral share of public patronage. 10:7"Give us a call.Jea Country proiluce taken in exchange for work. Latest FlOlllOllO have just been re ceived. HENRY CLIPPINGER. April 16, 18$2-Iy. LATEST PASITIONS iusT RECEIVED NEW ESTABLISHMENT. riptiE undersigned re- )' spectfully announces ( 1 • k to hill frieuds and the pub lic generally that he 11101 stir commenced the l't I Tailoring Business in the room recently oceu pied as a Shoe store by .1011/4 BARRKT, Ott Ike South-west corner of Baltimore and Mid• ille streets. Gettesimrg, opposite Felines. locks' Store. liavingmade Arrimpinelits to receive the r EATEVT KM) EtEl re g ularly from lie cities. and per+fintilly iiii i ierimeuilin g till work sent nut, those who favor me with their custom may lis p lid ii m m havin g their work done to their entire poisfio•ii.m. procluee will be taken ii exchange for work. WM. T. KING. Gettyuhurg, Oct. l , 11352-13.1 t, NEW AR ANGEMENT. NANIN BETWEEN Emrnitsburg, GellyBburg. fork, Bahl more, and Harriaburg. /FIRE undersigned are now running a D.oly Line of comfortatbl , l Couches between Gettysburg nod Hanover. and Goty.borg and Emtnitsburg. and have made arrangements with the Railroad (311.11p;11111M running from llannver to IiAI,•IIMORE. YORK and A RIOS -111.3 RG bt whi,•ll.wr 'ire enabled :t• fur nn it 77111017011 TICKETS Irotal Get ',v.:burg to those places lut the lollowing reduced rates: Front 431.,Ityrburg in Baltimore, $2.50 " " York. 1,0 •• liarriohurg. 2,011 Also, Through Tir:keh. from Emmitsburg to the above places, via Gettysburg and limover. ill the itoiiilwing rates: From Eutmit.burg to Bellmore. $3.00 •• York. 2.25 Se •• Harrisburg, 2,75 Ger The above arrangement furnishes the most convenient, comfortable, and e• von ))))) rul route to riesrugere. who there by reach York and Harrisburg by noon. and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour. irj• Tiek.-te can be had by application at the Eagle Hotel. Gellrourg; at Ag iiew's Hotel. Emmitshurg ; and at the Railroad Office, in Baltimore,-York and Harrisburg. . _ TATE. & CO. Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. IS, 1853-3ut . ---- • --- - 21(21/E1131021 44 22gs r/3 UCULD ILEtaI9SIaIOOA9O &ED LEXZY 41E3 on THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that be has opened a per manent Daguerreotype Gallery. in the house formerly kept as a Temperance house in Chatnbcrsburg Street, a few doors from the Diamond, where he is prepared, at all , times and in all weathers, to take DA aUrBR 16 7'11•1" ES. in best Ririe, of all sizes and kinds, and at the lowest rates. If my pictures do not give satisfaction, there will be no charge. ICP•Give me a call. SAMUEL WEAVER. Gettysburg. May 14.'52-Iy.. NOTICE TO COLLECTORS. COLLECTORS of State and County Taxes are hereby notified that their Duplicates must be puled up, on or before the 16th day of o lpril nest, at which time the Commission", will meet to al• low exonoratione, &er a Afton that day interest will be charged ott.balances un paid on their several Duplicates, and suits will be instituted against ell delisiquent Collectors for years prior to 1852. By order of the Comosiseionere. AUGHINBAUGH,RII. Feb. 25, 1858. --td kg, FAHNESTOOK k SONS would • respectfully littoral' the Public and their 'stock of HARDWARE and o.li DLERrhas been greatlyincreitard, and Bargains ran be had. Gall and examine their stock and pries.* before purchasing elsewhere. ,;If' Lain& Dresoltleads. and ih01ac041‘414401 , .. 31 - de loSinalt• Alpacas. Calicoos4SHAW Coln*Glove Stockings &0. 1 • aro itb liink ' • ' YEA:a:33 BleOitt'.: Alersader Cobean, Zeq., Tramline In account with the Directors o f the Ibor wld (If the House of .graployment of the CberlUy of Adams—bang roak the Bth day (1.411411 fr wry, 1852, to the 4th day of JoaFeary, 11363 z DL Jan. 6, Balance dun on settlement, . 14 39 6, Order on Co. Treasurer, 600 1650 00 01? Feb. 1, 09 " Cash received from D. Polly, 18* M. May, Order on Co. Treasurer, 160 CIO June, " , 100 00 July, 3, " 400.00 10, "00 Aug.,51. Cash from 17. Dem, 2O 00 18, Order. • on CIL Treasurer, Lt Sept. , " 21, " Ob Nov. 1, Chu& from Sneerinair, og " Order en Co. Treasurer, MO 00 Dec. 213, ~" Iso 00 Jan. 3, 1868, Cash from D. Polly; lid 54 Cash from G. Toot, ti* 00 Ay Cash paid old as fah** r Merchandise, Groceries, Flour, Grain, and grinding, Support of outdoor pauper*. Funeral expemes of do, Male Hirelings. Female do. Chopping Wood, Beef Cattle, and Sheep. Pork bill;, and Stook Hogs, Executing Orden, Vegetables, Publishing Aoeounta, Payments on Lend, Steward's Salary, Physician's do. Clerk's do. Treasurer's do. Directors, extra service, . Wagon expenses, Turnpike toll, Attorney's fees, Expenses at Harrisburg Asylum, Insurance on Property, Assessment on nremiutri note, Expenses to Blltimore, lifeolitinics' bills, Balance In bends otrreaaarer, We, the subscribers, Auditors to settle Mid adjust the Public Aceounte, do certify, thatwe have examined the items which corapme the above Account, and that they era correct, And that there is a balance of Eleven Dollar. and Thirty-eight and a-half Conte in the hands of Alexander Cobean, Treasurer—being from the sixth day of January,lBs2, to the fourth day of January, 1853. _ 1 F. G. HOFFMAN, ' A. MARSHALL. Jr. ' JOHN DICKSON, Jr. 1, Samuel CoUum, Steward. In amount with the Dircetors of therPtor;Tros of the Ilouee of Employment oftlie Cow* of Adams—being from the et.h day of lies-n wiry, 1352, to the fourth day of Jan., 1853: Dn. • Jan. 6, Brawn° due on settlement, $l2 42 • Order on Treasurer, '24 00 Fob. 14, Cash for hauling, • 13 82 March 1, Order on Treasurer, - 20 00 April 5, " 25 00 20, Cash Note and Interest, _6l 12 21, ~" 12;1174 May 3, Cash on due bill, 6 013 July 3, Order on Treasurer, - 50 00 " Cash on Note, 16 0 00 1 00 . 6.00 20'00 Aug, 2, " Nov. 1, " D. 6. Ordor on 'treasurer, Salome duo Steward on settlement, CR. By, Cash paid out as follows Stone Coal Wagon expenses, Vegetables, Harvest hands, Cash to iiaupers, Male hirelings, Female pirelings, Fruit, - Veal, Fish, Repairing Drill, • Plastor, Straw, Hops, Poster, Lime, Cider, Meat, Stage fare to Ilanisburg, Expenses at Hospital, Executing orders, Funeral Expenses, Sundries, Mechanic* . bills, We. the mobeeribere. Auditor* to settle sod adjust the Publio Mx:matte. do eerti.t. lhat we have examined tho items rit4eh the above Account, and that their ure eet. and that there is o baleseo c geven Denise and Seventy-time and o-lutlf Cents due to Samuel Cohn.%frusoi Ate 6 th day of January, 1862. to the tith day of Jcan- ary, 1863. F. 0. HOFFMAN. 1 A. MARSHALL, Jr. JOIIN I)ICK&ON Jr. § .3t, Ass vippr#uttre H most,' r: A N APPILENT to ICE the ring .clik Business will be taken - by the Metier aigned. if application be nuoll numattliate- I y The applicant must be oftood. *toady habits. and must come well recommended. A boy front the .Cowitry would be prefer. red. J. H. SKELLY. Feb. 18. 18531..-4 Qmowa , qtl.42l.see R IBRONS, Hosiery, Gloves, Needy Wurked Collars, Edgings,, I.seek and a thousand ur mote ;Artistes in tbek saute line. to be lied cheaper than evemitk Ott. 29. SC HILIK's. BLANKETS. Flanuals or every priu. and color, sod Datueruaa of 'keg ilescripOult cites!: at F:sTocrs. , 1343,1; 852 H 4 HO ! TRAVELLERS EM 13E E ad you g.i Wog that - 311 . 4 " SAMSON hay 4111 hellid initt for val. 'Cronka. Traveling Trunk*. Carpet. Bags fur Ladies 'and Gentlemen. nod a* priers that *on will think imporoirle. VESTS' VESTS' YENS !. WE.h.tme on hand a large and, very genteel Aisortutent of Vests, surfs *a Plaid and Figured Satin*. Caaiiirueren• C . :411114w*, Vahan.. Plaids. diewilltn. iiter camber Lind SAMSON'S iaMe phieti. TRUNKS !, TRUNKS!' 1 HAVElien reeeivedt IrriOloiateetdi Avrm.pNhs wltiuL kwill sell eht4,_ der.` l--ft A. 4UNtRRIU, $B9l 89 4t6 157 fi :020 67 18 763 R 6 . 444:7 4 5 . 4 41 1411 80 260. (XI .10080 Z 8 4 66 00 16 00 80'00 58 00 4 4 1 ;1 4 32 140 08 Won 11 Of $5.5M est 00 881 7 73) PO 57 $253. 57
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers