Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, April 22, 1853, Image 2

•
•I.A .R PROM EUROPE.
Ilanot Times of the 2d of April
tettatehts a ileingraphie despatch from ear.
*lewd April I, whit* states that the A
miattlemt Blevernmeht Ass consented to
heilmestify 111100 owners stf the French
4 vessels which had been seised at lOalgor-
Adrift/is tram China state that the
American Commissioner, Mr. Marshall,
.• had eleited Casten , but had nut had
an silioial interview with the author
.
•
111 was rumored at Canton that the
Talbels had beau signally defeated.
The United States frigate Susquehanna,
'drum Manilla, arrived at Shanghai on the
Biro of January.
it:Advice* from Berlin give the purlieu
rif the discovery of a conspiracy there.
Nearly all the ultra Democratic leaders
are antler street. Among chain Dr. Pal-
Annhall. the late president of the Demo
critic Union, Dr. Cullman. several mer-
Phallus, and one member of the Assembly. .
All kinds of weapons and revolutionary
• pamphlets were found.
Losidon News of the 2il instant de
; tails retook revolutionary movements in
blietly, which hail been suppressed.
11 hitter from Naples, stated on the 18th
Ultimo, says that Southern Italy is in a far
more slamming state than since the rear
Ohm. gene hundreds had been arrested ;
et Naples, including many eminent law.
Ten".
The slimmer Great Britain, frogs Ana.
hull, hail not reached her wharf when
• the American sailed, but it was steppes
eld she wouhl have about $8,000.000 worth
algtddon board. Siste-four ships are up
stLietormull for Australia.
The French AssenaMy - has given a
- fete to the Emperor and Empress,
upon which occasion there were present
. 1 very large number of periwigs. At this
assemblage it was announced that two
bemired and fifty prisoners had been par
aml the sentence of four hundred
others commuted.
An address to the President Of the
United States from the European Demo
crude Committee had been forwerded by
a well known agent, supposed to be Count
Poolsky. 'Phe real abject ef this address
is believed to be to endeavor to procure
rite for some filters 'invasion.
The Goventinent of Sardinia sent ape.
'vial instructions to its minister id Visitor'
if the effort that if Austria seated to con
nide certain stipulations hi was to demand
his passpiirt and quit Vienna.
Sevens! outbreak, by the peasantry
etutail had oceerred In Switserland,_but
thrislitens soon put down by
• '4
anserrecionissy movement was to
, nare - tikest - place in Posen on the sth of
April, bit the plot was discovered by the
• pollee. who ascertained that the headgear
gloomier, of theconspirators was in Lon
. TI.. Austrian troops enntinne to make
auretiti of Hungarituts. E!glity polities!
refitgeto hare been shipped on board the
stesinerGiovanni. at Genoa, their destine
tiotrheintAinericri.
disastrous fire- had gemmed at Cron-
Nadi. when all the principle timber
wharves were burnt. involving a tom of
thousisnd roubles. Russian
pritiluen, amounting to one hundred thou
seed mashies, has also been destroyed by
a fire at Nano.
LATEt.
ENOLAIID.—Queen Victoria had given
hirl)f. , Kingdom., son. Her amouchment
look pima at Eliminghant Palace at a quer-
Avast .me o'clock P.. 11. on the 7th inst.
mother and child weroboth Join, well.
hi surmised in London that the Chi.
Mese intend to legalize the opium trade.
The Australian gold fever is rapidly
spremtfog over in Europe. Thousands
are emigrating there from different coun
trieip—mostle from England and treLind.
_.__.FNS_the Emperor Napoleon has
been quitesiek for some days. whilst hi.
young wife has hems quite active in enjoy.
ing drives through the city of Paris.
At has nut hem decided when the Cofo
- wiU sake.place.
Notwithstanding various rumors. it is
believed that His Holiness the Pope. will
yes 'need the coronation. and officiate in
she iartrial ceremonies.
Aorrau.—Tbe Illanfinien Minister had
demanded Ms passports. Austria having
peremptorily refused the demands of ear
dinia respecting the coniscation of the
property of inter subjects is Lombardy.
Usikauce of Trade.
Mr. Bredhead, of the U. 8. Sew.. in
edroosting his resolution requesting die
flemetary of ;hi Treasury to furnish die
Senate. at the commencement of the next
e;mainei.e statement showing the entire a
mount of U. 8. stocks and bonds of ail
kinds lyeld abroad, said the amount current
of the United States. for the last fiscal
year. with foreign commies, will stand a'
fps:
Zama othoporto team Ezporto of
the coonity, 840,000,100
latomot annually paid to fandignma,
10t Stock*. Do, bald by Am, 18.000,000
Expendittne of travelers olkonool, 6.0u0,01,0
Navy, Wm, and Diplomacy. 3.01,0.000
Indialinests to Melia., 3.000.01*
ketudtauceo to lrolaud, 5,000,0110
Tosat. $73,000,000
irrnaitbisdeduct the probable amount of
gohl imd tikes brought i n to the country by
emigrant*. at 5111,000.000. leaves the slim
801,0110.0011 as the balance against the
United ISlisier, toward. the settlement of
whirls we have, as the official record of
the exportations dome the importations,
11 37.001:1,Mkr of gold and silver, and the
balance of 0027,000,0ett. has. no doubt,
keen liquidated by the remittance of Feder
al. !Nate, and other storks.
Anybody cati sec with half an eye, diet
this sdateateet sidle balance sheet, meat
shordy be brought to a close. We may
he able to get along while the stocks of
the Ginseaal and State Governnrenni d aad
monicipat improisement companies are
taken in diettlement, but the reckoning day
will amigo, That will be a gloomy day.
and must result either in repudiation, or a
Sider of taxation upon the peopk, which
they will be unable to bear.
We believe one of the greatest inisfor
'Hues whit* has ever happened to the
Cosiesty, was the passers of the Tariff act
of 1844. 11liat act disables us from romp.-
eittoit with . tive low priced labor of Metope,
arid Awe iresisletwed our workshops abroad,
They wieerfaemme for us sod every year
oar imelveseamus 69 thew must be Amuses&
esit. awl ate wad will clime.
la
moms by she mums ih the tow.
seasstplissa of ispitseussue liquors is the
guesses! Simms creches die essouesourquass
ill of 4 40 1 7. 41 1 F esillastia of gallons anew•
a 1 t..
ah opal to sot pilau for *wiry &JAL
poth
ARTIIUR Simian Sarresmcso To as
Baru.--On Saturday, Artherpring, con
aimed in Philadelphia of theLuthrder of
Honor, Shaw and Ellen Lynch. was
brought before Judge Thompson, of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, to receive
'comm.°. The Bulletin saga:
I.here was a great crowd surrounding
the court-room, and the room itaelfcrant
awed almost to suffocation. The utmost
decorum prevailed, and not k taunting ex
pression was heard in drop from the lips
of any one of the auditory. The prisoner
looked well, even better than common. and
did nut show the slightest trace of anxiety
as he sat in his box. His counsel, Joseph
M. Doran, stood near him, resting against
the box. On being asked if he had any
thing to say why the jutigenient of the
law aborts/ not be pronounced upon him,
'the prisoner arose, and, in a manner par.
taken snore of a flush than an excitement,
began a speech in a firm, rapid, hot inane
what riustjaling manner. His firmness
was remarkable. A quiet malignancy per.
waded his speech, and there did not appear
to be the !lightest relation of father an i
nitiating the breast of elder Spring towards
his son. After denying his guilt, and
strongly asserting that lie had no hand in
the murder, he said :
My son said he would take the money
from the blink of Mrs. Lynch ; and I
told him that as I wits known there I
would he suspected of it. lie told me he
took the money. He said that lie went
down there about B.o'clock and took some
brandy. He went away to Thirteenth
street and staid with the boys till a quar
ter of 'lO, and then went to Maguire's, and
staid there until Maguire went to bed.—
He went up stun, but afterwards came
dOwn and went to the house of Mrs.
Lynch. He got into the back room and
waited till she came out of it and then went
up stairs and broke open the trunk and
took the money. Ile must have commit.
red the murder, but he did not say so.
He next referred to various incidents
connecting him with the crime, and con.
eluded by again solemnly protesting his
innocenee..but expressing his willingness
to die. His remarks, were delivered in a
very enonnneeted manner.
Th . 4olletin states that lie would part.
ly utt,en, sentence, and then re.nonstruct
changing entirely the subject
matter-ei it. Ufion one or two oceasicus,
it was the impression that he was shout to
remain himself, by giving an account of
part of the murderous transaction ; hut af
ter ;moment's hesitation be fully recover.
IN: hinsself,and avoided the dangerous top.
ie. This was the case when he spoke of
the boy getting into the house of Lynch
with the brandy on the nigh of the our
der.
Judge Thompson. in a very feeling
manner, pronounced the sentence of death.
and immediately after Spring was convey
ed back to prison. Before the prisoner
left the Court room. his counsel, Mr. Doran
stepped up to him. and sail—•.Mr Spring,
there is now no longer any hope for your
life. You should send for a priest, and
endeavor to make the proper. preparation
for death and a future life."
Spring in the moat resolute 'manner.
turned his face towards Mr. Doran, and
looking hint full in the face said, "I will
not do it."
A day or two since, Arthur Spring. Jr.,
paid a visit to his wretched father in his
cell- ■t Muyamensing prison. The sun
offered to shake the hand of his father,
and expressed a desire to be reconciled
cdth hint. The prisoner, however. refits.
ed to have anything to do with him, and
reiterated the charge that lie was the mur
derer. Arthur thereupon left the prison.
and will start this sourcing for %Vashing
ton.
A colored man who was in the cellar of
the Hotel. when Rink was murdered, has
positively identified Spring as the man
who ran through the cellar a moment ur
two after the murder was rolll3lllli tetl.
GUNKRAL SANTA ANNA IN Alamo.—
General Santa Anna. on his arrival at Vera
Cruz, was conducted through a truism
phal arch erected on the grand plaza. from
whence he was escorted to the church
where a solemn Ti eeoc was performed.
During the night there were illuminations,
fireworks and numerous serenades. On
the following day he issued a manifesto
to the nation, in which lie assures the
Mexicans that he is resolved to devote all
his energies to his country, and implores
theta to forget past differences and rally
to sustain him. Ile begs his enemies to be
assured that he presents the hand of triend•
ship to theta, and to all the Mexican peo
ple ; that he shall cultivate relations of
friendship with all nations. though lie will
at all times uphold the national honor.—
The army at whose head. he says. he pla
call himself to repel asi ii i t nieal invasion"
and wish which he says he has so often
fought. is also implored to listen to his
counsels in order that they may still have
country. national honor and a statue which
they wilt not be ashamed of. •
What is to be a gentleman 1 It is to he
hottest, to be gentle, La be generous, to be
brave, to be wise, mod, possesing all their
qualities, to exercise them in the more
graceful outward manner! Ought a gen
denten to he ■ loyal sem, a true husband
' and honest father 1 Ought his life to be
decent—his bine to be paid—his mates to
be high and elegant...4in aims in life lofty
and noble 1 In a word the•bongraphy of
a Forst Ganoloonaut in' Etiflipif ought to
be of such a nature. that it might be read
io V g Ladies' Schools with advantage,
and studied with profit in the son►inaries of
young gentlemen ?
Faritxtry or Amnon Enrammes.--
Front the wives of Charlemagne dirwn
to the marriage of Louis Nip°!eon. says
the University Magimine.'souie star-sev
en in all of the royal and imperial con
sorts there are but thirteen on whose 11 1 / 1 111011
there is no dark main or sorrow or sin.
Eleven were divorced, two died by the
executioner, Neves were very early widow
ed, three w•re cruelly traduced, three wore
oaiire, thirteen were bad in dif f erent de•
gruel °lewd—die prisoners and the heart
broken, wade up the rest. About twenty
wtre buried at St. I)etris, who were de
nse& the rest of the grave; their tombs
were broken, their coffins opened, their re.
mains exposed to the moults of a revnlu.
tiunised populace, and then /bog into a
trench and cowered with quick• hotel
Six full grownander's were killed a
few weeks ago in Elk county. Pa. The
largest measured thirteen lost Tres the
note to the ead °Celle tail.
is said that farms in Montsoisery
amity, Md., see sew at 149 pee
sere valid' sea pare age 'song au& hale
iinussiasilibut sum
TAR STIR IND BINIVBR.
OEMS BUIRC.
Friday Evening, April 22, 1853.
WHIG STATE TICKET
FOR CANAL COAIAINAIONER,
MOSES POWNALL, of Lancaecor
FOR AUDITOR agasnat.,
A. K. AFCLURE, of Franklin.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAN
CHRISTIAN MEYERS, of Clarion
REMOVAL.
'The Office of the "STA it
St. BANNER" has been removed
to the' three-story building, re
cently occu pied by 1.) M. Sstv-
SER, .Esq., in Baltimore street, a
few doors above Fahnestock's
Store.
Death of Vice President King.
A telegraphic despatch front Mobile
states that the Hon. Wm. R. Kula, ac
companied by his relatives who had been
with him to Cuba, arrived at his residence
at
.Caltatiba, Ala., on Sunday the 17th
inst. His strength had been gradually ,
failing ever since his arrival at Mobile, and
on Monday evening' ho expired, in the
66th year of his age. Ile was born in N.
Carolina, whielx Stato ho represented in ,
Congress three 'terms, from 1811 to 1816.
fie then removed Ao Alabama, and upon
its admission as a State into the Union, ho
was selected to represent it in the United
States Senate, and served uninterruptedly
from 1819 till 1844, when he was selected
by President Polk as Minister to France.
Upon has return to this country he again
was sent to the Senate, and served until
hie election as Vice President. From Ju
ly, 1836, he has always been President
pro tempore of the Senate when a member,
of that body, until increasing debility
compelled his resignation this spring. By
his demise, the Hoe. David It. Atchinson
is now acting Vice President by virtue of
his office as President of the Senate, and
will be voted the salary attached to the
office.
Mr. KING is too well known to require
eulogy at our hands. In public and pri
vate life he stood unsullied ; his amiability
of temper, and suavity of manners made
him friends, while his dignity of de
portment commanded the respect of all.
Death has robbed him of the honors be
stowed upon him by the people, but be
has gone to receive the reward of a well
spent life, where, after a long and painful
illness; he will rest from his labors.
I•ew public men have had_ so uninter
rupted and successful a career as Mr. King,
and few have sustained through life "a
brighter reputation for personal honor and
unswerving integrity. Though he never ,
could be ranked among the first statesmen
of his day, he was a man of more than
ordinary talents, and always oroupltal a in
speetable and influential position as a mew
her of the Senate. •
TILE SUCCESSION.—As it is with
some a matter of conjecture as to the suc
cession, in consequence of the death of the
Vice President, we remark that no provi
sion is made, as none is necessary, in such
an event. The duties of the Vice Presi
dent are limited to pretitling over the de
liberations of the Senate. In his absence,
or upon his death, the Presicout pro tem.
of that body, who is elected by the Sena
tors, takes his place. Mr. Atchison, of
Missouri, is now l'maident pro tem., but
does not assume the title of the Vice Pre
sident. In case of the death of both the
President and Vico President of the Unit
ed States, the President of the Senate
would become President of the U. States,
until an election could be held, according
to the provisions of the act of Congress of
March 1, 1792.
10 6 Wo are requested to say, that the
Rev. Mr. CARNAIIAN wilt preach in Get
tysburg on Sabbath nest, at the usual
hour.
IQ Court adjourned on Wednesday.
morning, the General Jury having been
discharged on Tuesday evening. There
was but one Jury trial, and that a small
one.
'The exercises connected with the
closing of the Winter Session of Pennsyl
vania College, took place during the pre
sent week. On Sunday evening Rev. Mr.
Sims, of Baltimore, delivered an able and
elabOrate Address before the Bible Society
of the College and Seminary. On Mon
day evening Rev. Dr. IVLBSTER, of Balti
more, delivered the Annual Address be
fore the Liniuoan Society ; and on Tues
day evening the Junior Exhibition came
off—addresses being delivered by the fol
lowing members of the Junior Class :
J. P. Wampole, of Trappe, Pa. ; E.
Schieldknecht, Frederick county, Md. ;
A. Long, Clarion county, Pa. ; G. W.
Schniueker, Gettysburg, Pa. ; A. Copan
barer, Rural Retreat, Va. ; E. Uunanget,
Northampton county, Pa. ; J. T. Ross,
Middletown, Pa. ; J. Zimmerman, Greens
berg, Pa. ; D. J. Tritle, Smithburg, Md. ;
and L. Hippee, Canton, Ohio.
The exercises were well attended, and
passed off with the usual eclat.
licrThe Legislature of Wisconsin has
I passed a bill providing for tho appoint
ment of A travelling cadet *gent, whose
duty it shall be to Induce emigrants to the
ante to embrace advantages held oat to
them in . Wieconsio. Hop, J. J. Town
mod, *lnnerly a member of the Legisb
tare, his accepted the appointment..
Wei. G. Barrisoo has been. elected
Plaidesi of the Baltinsersiiind Olde
raid Cosopiny, take Thil!au Swats, map
-44.
Execution oh James Creels.
On Friday last, the execution ofJ4mEn
Gansu, convicted in the Court of this
county of the murder of SAUUEL MARS,
(both colored, took plaw, as directed by
the wiirrant o the Governor, And in ac
cordance with Jaw. Quite a crowd of per
eons was attracted to town in consequence.
The gallows, constructed on the lever
principle, was placed at the south end of
the passage of the prison, and special care
seemed to have been taken with everything
connected with it, to avoid the possibility
pf accident.
At about 2 o'clock, Green walked with
a firm step, between Sheriff SCOTT and
Rey. Mr. ItlicCoia.ust, from his cell to the
gallows, and, arrived there, all present
knelt down, and a fervent prayer was of
fered up to the throne of Divine grace by
Mr. 31cCouum. At the conclusion, and
after rising, the minister took Groan by
the hand, and, urging him to he firm, bade
him good bye, when the rope was adjusted
around his neck by the Sheriff, who asked
him if he had anything to say. Greene,
in a low voice, replied : "I have not; may
the Lord reeciA me, and remain with
you," or words to that effect. The cap
was then drawn over his face, and almost
in the twinkling of au eye, he was launch
ed from this world bite the next. lie made
one hard struggle--then sensibility seem
ed to have ceased, and but alight motion
of any part of the body was perceptible.
The Sheriff himself performed the en
plaasant duty assigned the officer of the
law on the occasion, tempering decision
with humanity. ,
After banging . about fifty minutes, the
body was taken down and placed in a cof
fin, when the baek door of the prison was
thrown open, and thepublie were admit
ted to a sight of the gallows and the body.
Ilia neck was not dislocated, nor, was his
face distorted, hut retained its natural ap
pearance.
For some dayS previous, the criminal
devoted his time more earnestly than ever
to the seeking of salvation, foregoing al
most entirely food or Bleep., Illy demean
or, during the preliminaries for the exe
ention, was characterized by firmness and
resignation, be expressing a willingness
and, as he thought, fitness to die. Ile
was hung in citizen's dress--a neut black
summer-cloth suit.
All present—some c„ eigh:een or twenty
persons—appeared deeply impressed with
the solemnity of the occasion, and must
have felt how awful is the doom of the
murderer.
1.16 hotly wss interred the same evening,
on the Alms House tounds, beside that
of Frederick Smith.-1"
The following eertikiate of the Sheriff
is published in coinplhMce with the law
ou the subject:
ADAM COUNTY, Se.
Personally appeared before me, a
Justice of the Peace, in and for said Conn
' ty, JOHN SCOTT, High Sherif of the
County of Adams, who. upon hue solemn
oath cloth say.—That in pursuance of a
death warrant to him directed by the 1, ;()V.
error of the Comuumwcsltt of Pennsyl
vania. in the case to! JAMES €.44EFIN,
who had been duly convicted and sentenc
ed for the warder of SAMUEL MARS, he
proceeded to execute the said JAMES
Gftetttrt, within the walls of the jail of
the County aforesaid, cm Friday the 1511,
day of April, A. D. 1853, at 2 o'clock, P. i
M., that being the time designated in the
death warrant aforesaid.
Sworn and auborribell thin 1.5t1.
day of April. 18.53, before
J i
D. A. HUMILICR, J. P.
!c r. On Saturday last, the Legislature
feasted the authorities of Maryland and
the City of Baltimore, at a cost of Mlle
$lO,OOO to the tax-payers of the State.—
The usual amount of Bunoomb speeches
were wade, and the usual amount of cham
paign and whiskey drank. As the tax
payers have to foot the bill, and may feel
a little curious to know how these thing/.
aro done up, we annex the "bill of fare"
on the occasion:
Fiat—Boiled Rock with egg sauce,
A loei.
Bosun--Chicken, with Oyster sauna, Lamb,
with Caper sauce, Curtsed Duet, llstn, Beef
tongue.
Itassir—Reef, Turkey, Park, Spare Rib, with
Apple sauce, Ham. with Champagne sauce,
Lamb, Chickens.
SIDS Disoss—Broiled Lomb Chops, with
steward sauce, Pork Chops, with fried potatoes,
07ster Pie, Stewed Oysters. Pried Oysters, Mut
ton Chops, Chicken baled, Lobster sauce.
V nip LTA BLlES—Boiled Poantsilar, Ornery, Let
nice, Coll! ttlangh, Roast Patiatoeit. Onions, Deets.,
Mashed Potatoes, Mashed Turnips, !Sweet Pots.
toes.
Wt Es--Champagne—Geisler. If eidsick, Mu.
man's lnehor. &sherry—Amontillado, George
IV, Cabinet. Madeira—Black Warrior, Old Re.
I serve. fort—Ohl Port, Port Wise. Claret—
Chateau I.afitte. t3l. Julien.
A Les—London Porter, Scotch Ale.
Baaxer—Martelle. 1840. °lard. 1840.
WillellAr—Bourbon, Monongsliels.
PAIPTS t--been Apple Pie, Cocoanut Pie,
Lemma Pie, Rhubarb Pie, Ice Cream, Rice Pol.
ding, Spanish Folding.
Dzastar—Apples, Almonds, Ralson., Orange..
wzr The Legislature adjourned on Tares
day last, after having been in session near
ly three months and a half. We look in
vain for any important public measure
with which to credit thh let, session.—
Several were attempted but failed. The
Appropriation bill was, as usual, put off
until the close of the session, and then
had to be put through with whip and spur.
The House shirked the Liquor question,
and never took it up. The General Ap
propriation Bill disposes of about $5,000,-
000, and makes provinion for emitinuing
the North Branch mO4 the Portage Rail
road, and re-laying the track on the Go
lumbia.road.
Agreeably to mistook Mr. Carson,
4/ hose term expires, resiscoci the Speaker
ship, and Mr. Kunkle (Wide was /dented
itt . his stead.
cal -Kr: }l s o: v .
I : : :W ha ard ha Ltaary „ , twoun . of
. li s o ldi s:th
ii In ilfseitingtoi, en rook, for
.
--.
047,01.
THE MOILMONS.—The movement of
the Mormons is one of the most extraordi
nary of the day. They continue to in
crease and multiply at an apaziug rate,
and their missionaries in all parts of the
world are reaping a rich harvest. A few
days since, no less than 330 new converts
arrived at St. Louis, from England, while
six more ships are ou their way, having
from 2,500 to 3,000 on board. It is tho't
that 10,000 in all will cross the Atlantic
during the cowing year. Strange infatu
ation V'
licrThe business of manufacturing shirt
collars is prosecuted to an extraordinary
extent at Troy, N. Y. There are a large
number of manufacturers, each of whom
employs from 500 to 1,500 females it: this
work, and there are besides half a dozen
factories, in which the article is made by
machines.
119,.The peculiar state of the atmosphere
at Chicago, a few days since, caused a most
beautiful mirage. The eastern shore of
Lake Michigan could be seen from the
city, all the way round to some distance
North of St. Joseph. Michigan City,
New Buffalo, and St. Joseph were all dia
tinctly visible. The white mod hills, sha
ded by the dark groves of Michigan, with
the broad, quiet bosom of lake Michigan
spread out, presented a picture of rare und
surpassing beauty.
Ir7"A bill has passed both branches of
the Virginia Legislature, setting apart a
bout $12,000 annually, to be applied in
removing free persons of color from the
State to Liberia. A portion of the amount
to beiaised is to bo derived from an an
nual tax of $I each upon every ftiv male
person of color in the State, between the;
ages of 21 and 55 years : $300,000 are to!
'iwine from the State Treasury, and 60 1
balance front tho tax ou seals attached to
registers of freedom.
Som'lator Brodhead, of rennollvattia, 51a
t...1 the other day in the Senate, Om: the
amount of stocks, both state aloof National,
helot abroad, presented a balance against
. us of Il 1 t:1,000,000, to be met by exporting
F 37,000,000 of gold and silver, and by
Federal anal other stocks.
It. rISIr. Ezra Cramer, a resident of
Frederick county, recently obtained
a copious supply of pure soft water 011 111 S
limestone farm by boring, by the Artesian
process, to the depth of 120 feet. 27 feet
below the surface, a solid limestone rock
was encountered, which was perforated (13
feet, when the augur suddenly dropped a
bout 9 feet, and au exhaustless supply of
cold water was procured.
JOHN SCOTT•
An emigrant, named Benno 3f:tithes, in
a suit recently tried in the district court
of Allegheny county, recovered X 1,500
front the Central Railroad Company. He
proved that while travelling in an emi
grant train belonging to that company it
Itecendter, 1851, he had his feet frozen,
there having been no fire or fuel in the
ears, and the train having becu delayed at
one place 22 henry.
Ifij'A duck, in the possession of Mr.
Frederick Butcher, Frederick county, has,
during the last year, laid a number of
eggs as black as if they had been dyed.—
One has been left at the office of the Fred
erick Examiner for public inspection.
"On the Ifit of January last, there
were 283 prisoners in the Eastern peni
tentiary, of whcirn 126 were received du
ring the year. About one-third of those
discharged during the year, wcro•pardoned.
Oc:r John Hancock, son of John Han
cock of revolutionary memory, now over
80 years of age, is still living in Boston, in
the enjoyment of excellent health.
zrTho Minesota Legislature Las in
corporated a Railroad Company to build a
road from Falls of St. Anthony to Puget's
Sound on the Pacific. The distance be•
tweet" Chicago and the Pacific on this route
is estimated at 1,765 miles.
itcrllon. Wm. A. GRAII•3I was near
being killed on the 12th inst., on his way
from Raleigh to Hillsborough, North Car
olina. Ile got out of his buggy to arrange
some part of the harness, when his limr
took fright and run o ff , throwing him
down, anddrawing the wheels of the buggy
over him. Fortunately this °courted near
the place where sonic hands were at work
on the railroad, and one of them assisted
him home, which ho reached about ton o'-
clock at bight. It was found that he was
severely bruised and eat upon tho faciand
other parts of his body.
acrlt is thought thpt the Western por.
of the Philadelphia and Sunbury
will be completid , by %he lint of June and
the situallider by the Aral of November.
SANDWICH . ,ISGANDS.—TIM 110-
tma Journal says that a recent census of
the Sandwich Islands exhibits some facts
of startling interest, and which illustrate
in the most unmistakable manner the vital
law that the inferior raeo must give way
to the stronger. Tho present population
of the sevbp islands forming the group is
80,041. The deaths last year were 7,943,
while the births were only 1,478 ; an av
of six deaths to one birth. The foreigner'
number ()illy 1,787. Thisis an extraor
dinary state of things,and we doubt wheth
er its parallel can be found iu the history
of the world. In the time of Cook this
people numbered 400,000 ; thus in seven
ty years they have decreased 320,000. Is
1830 they numbered 108,57; decrease
in 17 years nearly 28,000. Suclra rapid
decrease of native population is a deeply
melancholy spectacle. At the present rate
of decrease, another race of people will
hardly have passed away ere this people
will be blotted from the face of the earth.
WASHINGTON RACES.—Some Do.
mocrat, with a jovial spirit and a sharp
NM of the ridiculous, writes from Wash
ington to the Ncwburyport Union. He
laughs at'thc endless crowd of office hun
ters, gives a graphic description of the ar
my of hungry customers who haunt the
Attorney General's office, and narrates the
following incident :
The other day a short fat gentleman,
from Essen South, attempted to stop Orli
' eral Cushing as he was starling for anoth
er part of die city on special business.—
This is the story. all told.
Applicant. -Gen. Cushing !"
Gen. C. "Ali! glad to see you—un
derstand the whole matter—have the great
est respect for youL:can't atop now .
Good morning."
Applicant. "Just one minute-1 want
to see you very much."
Gen. C. .'Shall be back in half an
hour; Or you must go with me," running.
The applicant, an old stager, declares
he will go with him, and nut th ey shoot I
from the back door, over the gardens, the
fat man panting and trying to talk. and
the Attorney General striking a bee line
for his destination. At last the asthmatic
catches a breath,ond cries not.
"Can't stand this any longer! Must
give up !"
"Sorry to lose your company," repkins
the General. ••but business is pressing."
The fat man holds a goal. IMP" two or
three times, a terrible night succeeds, and
he declares that lie will nut be found on
the turf again, pitted against such mettle.
SALE OF THE PUBLIC Wm:Ks.—A Lill
was up in the House of Representatives a
few days since, providing for the organi
zation of a company to purchase the Main
Line of the public works for fifteen mil
lions of dollars. There was evidently a
decided majority of the House in favor of
the proposition, but the late hour at which
the bill was got up prevented final action
on it.
Three Bank• Bills were passed—the Gi
rard and Mechanics, of Philadelphia. and
the Erie City. The first two were old
banks, the latter a new one.
RELIEF Nierr.s.—A section was passed
iu the appropriation bill providing for the
speedy cancellation of the relia notes.—
The greater portion of these notes has be
come so filthy and tattered that their can
cellation was urgently demanded by every
consideration of decency and comfort.
A brutal fellow was arrested in New
York on Sunday arterno,m, b e i ng det ec t e d
in lmraing the feet of his son with a red
hot iron. his only excuse was that he
could not otherwise keep him out of the
streets.
Twenty miles from Buenos res a farm
er bought, last year, eight Thousand fat
sheep, at eig,hlern pure per dozen. In
deed, mutton is so plentiful in that count')
that hilt arc fattened upon it.
tn..A. gentleman, ,residing at Water
town. Jefferson county, keeps fiVe OM-
Sand 11C1114 in a ten acre lot, with large and
suitable buildings all around for their
lodgingotettin g and rearing chiekeur.
The Port Tobacco Times stattai that on
\lonnla \ • last, )Ir. Cunningham caught at
IValnut Laninisi!, on the Polotniii , iu
Charles county, 200,00 herrings.
JENNY 1 . 1 N1Hi01.1): 4 1 . 113111)T.—I n
a letter wriue,i from Dresden, loth Feb
ruary, by Jenny to 31r. Zarlirisson, the
SwediA Cotimil, in New York city—a
Ict
ter of business, and having no direct bear
ing upon domestic affairs—there occurs
the following passage, as we - tiud it in the
New York :Musical !World:
We are, Gotl be thanked ! quite well.
Otto is very good and kind. Ile labors
always, is at home always, is kind al
ways, is the same faithful friend alwtp,
thinks only of niy welfare and my happi
ness, and 141111101111 P a calm. still courage
in all circumstances."
107 - 1100. Joseph R. Chandler, of Phil
ailelphia, Mill sail next 1110116 for Europe
Ile will wake a Laity tour fur the bench
of his health.
1 4l•The ltailmail Journal says that in
three years, 3into miles of rtilroad will be
all leading to Chieago, pi city which
15 years agokardly had an tAibtenee, even
in name.
lit - Tr Rise early, bathe daily, dress light
ly, cut sparingly, drink pure water, exer
cise freely in the open air, keep a cheerful
mind ; shun wine and strong drink, the
blues, doctors, and drugs, and place your
happiness in fulfilling the laws of your
Creator. To complete your comfort and
happiness subscribe for the &err, pay for
it iu advance, and induce your neighbor to
do likewise.
Bev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia;
Rev. Mr. Adams, of Baltimore, and Rev.
Mr. Denison, of Washington, arc to be
the orators at the temperance demonstra
tion to take place at Frederick, Md.. to
day. ion. Ntul Dow, and J. B. Gough,
Esq., are also expeci n d to be . present.
A leading artist of Now York has been
at the residence of G. W. P. Curtis, op
posit° Washington city, making drawings
of tho articles of furniture, &c., there de
posited, which wore formerly at Mt. Ver
non.
1 3 1PORTANT TO HOLDERS OF SILVER
COIN.—The following paragraph from
the Baltimorii Clipp er gives timely warn
ing to a class of people who will do well
to heed it:
"SiLynn Coin— Spanish quarter dol
lars are only intrinsically with 20 conic
Government is preparing an enormous is
sue of new quarter dollars. The banks
will be supplied next month. The tipan
ish quarters will then be "called in at 20
cents. Those old , fogies who have been
hoarding pp Spanish coin had better pia
it into circulation, ncil l ny will lose 20 per
cent.
_..T he m fumodu — im - u - but — ist &dou,
alasrauxusicitta
ll* Ise a Illechoulc
Yea, but we'll he bound to may lie will
make a inure neorectoddeeninp a ll ill to. a inure
kind friend, and Is more afftietionate husband
than mullitedes whose soda hands and del
icate fares tell plainly that they have nnth• nog to do with labor. Too be sure, his dres s
is not costly, and he lose tin moiney to spare
to want° at theatres and puppet shows.
Secure him, young lady, if youcan, Int who
4vill be gallanted by lops and &minutia tiles.
That man may not he able at present tio
make so fine an appearance as the sons or
his wealthy neighbours, bus eventually, if
ho continues to be steady. honest, and M
oltootrions, lie will outshine them all. A
score of years hence, you would toot ex
change him for one u 1 them, with the who h:
world in the bargain.
I
Middle names were unknown among
the early Puritans. “Aa late," sa y, thi:
Ilosion nanrcript, ..as the year 1800
few men had a middle name. Hut, since
that period, children have been christened
with from two to four liven' names. W e
hate examined the list of names of the
children in some of our public aehools.—
The result of the inquiry was, that of tho
American children eighty-three per eons.
had inure then one chrietian name, O n l y
seventeen children in a hundred hind a sin
gle name. Twenty one per cent. of
these youths had three or more given
Immo% The Irish population remain Con
tent with but ono name." . A
M EDICAI.I.I4OIALAVON.-.1110 Mll9O/10111.
setts Legislature has a bill before it regu
laimg the compounding and selling of
quark and patent medicines, It Web pro
sides that no druggist, apothecary or per
aunt engaged in manufacturing medicines or
compounds to be administered as medicine
except such as are published in standard
works oh chemistry, malaria medico or
pharmacopeia—shall otTer the same for
sale in any way till a complete recipe is ti
led ni English and sworn to before a legal
authority constituted - for such purpose.
New WEFTICIIN PA 11/I.—CA Miles. of
the U. S. Army, communicates infiirmin
non it; the Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald nisi
a new pass through the mountains in New
Mexico has been discovered, by means of
which San Francisco ran he reached by
a journey of twenty—live days fAv loaded
wagons" from Albuquerque. The Herald
sitique.es it to he the one known as WM
ker's Pass, and considers it as smiling Om
question about the rout for the Parifir Rail
road. This question, we think. can only
be settled by the several surveys authori
zed by the last Congress
ENGLAND AND A toiRALIA.—The . Er/Ig
lu:4i papers regret the democratic feeling .
which is steadily growing in the eoliony of
Australia. The troops are insulted, and
have little or no influence II) Ihr preserva
num of order. Everything tone by 11w
government Peentell to be unpopular.—
The people at large were Impatient at be
ing trammeled by laws imposed by author
ities 16,000 miles off ; and it is ❑aentiwred
as a significant cirrurnstanre that portraits
of lii ti jisly were almoel
The ROlolirre., on,. are beginiiing to de.rrl
‘1'.,111 the Mill regiment in :tienralia. to be
oil to the diggings. lipsenrds of twenty
ale gone. 1.'25 per ht ad ie ()tiered for thilr
appichelleinll.
(l o on l't.uch...-I'llere is now living in
the vicinity of this place, au old now, his
Lend whitened with the fror•tii of more than
seventy minters, who has hail two wives,
and is the natural father of itrewy-serrla
little hit in which ho
and in which all of
4,1,1 two, 1i.4%e liven born and reared, likci
it.rclierable tweiii , ;4lit, hears the virAt het -
h,atru marks of time. The old man .+tiil
1 . 1 , 111115 r Isis oreitimtii,ii, le/liitg the gint,t,
oak:. 4,f the foreNt.—llirepte-abstry• lett ord.
EARLY IV 11 I. —A si.ernoru of rot, -
lug whcat, from the plrtttrti a of th e late
Grecue, ou uteloiuson's Island, op
posite the ri:y, was kit at the office yes
terday. The stalks us itAure ... e four
feet, and the heads are full of half rip°
grain. We should think that in two weeks
more it would be reach- to harvest. It was
taken from a field of forty arms, all espial
ly forward.— SU k News, Afpril 5.
A Fr.na LK Vt/fER.--A woman had been
Kent to jail at Citivinnati. for 20 days, on
bread a lid water, for soling in eine of lin
wards in that rity, at the hoe election, by
dressing in male attire, anti passing brr
self i.ir as a man. It appears she atteuipi
ed to vow a second time, when her relict
was challenged, a row eliamal, and her
hat being knocked HIT, her sex was dis
covered, and site was arrested.
WIIIPEKV Vs IV ATER.—A i a monieitail
election iu Louisville, Ky., last week a In* .
jarity of 205 was givnii in la war of license
liar the sale of spiritaits liquors, uud a ma
jority of 777 against in.t.iblishing city wa
ter works. The Courier seems to think
that this vote establishes conclusively Ihu
fact that whiskey i stranger than water.
AFFAIRS AT W HEFLIN 0.-+lllO steam.
er Alvin Attains arrived from Louisville.
nn Saturday, with $139,000 in spee.--.
A wagon train of emigrants from the Eas
tern Shores of Maryland, and hound for
the back woods, passed through Wheeling
on Saturday. They were principally fig
ment.
The Dashing, spirited, charming writer,
who has gained a wide celebrity by her
lovely sketches over the signatore of Fanny
Fern, is said to be Mrs. Eldridge of Boston.
She is a widow, and is the sister of Na
thaniel Parker Willis.
SPIRITUAL RAPPINO.--1U the Massachu
setts House of Representatives, un Friday
an order was adopted directiog the com
munes on education to inquire into the ex
pediency of providing legal restraint. ag
ainst the mischief now perpetrated by the
mum mery known an.. Spiritual Rapping,'
TRIPS To EUROPIto—II le stated that
Senators Douglas, or Illinois, and foot of
Vermont, and the :late Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Corwin, contemplate a viola
to Europe this spring. - Mr. Cumin has
taken passage at New York to the packet
of the 28th of 'May. Mr..Dougiass will
probably leave at au earlier date.
Two brothers•in-law, named Van Os.
wald and Morgan, at Jackson, La., gm in_
to a fracas on the 2nd inst., when Vass
Oswald fired upon Morgan, and the ball
took fatal effect, upon rtscertaming which
the .former s m
comitted sine ide rimming
himself. '
The•Netives' of No rt Mexico ere rel.
lyiug a party r tut ea:Widmer lor 11. e
Legislature and - Congress of their viva
clams etolueively, mull especially hi oppo.
eition the Ausesiqius waled sesuog
Tits Muananto M*s Auvic.—Two men
.are 1341 W incarcerated in the MUffill county
{N. J.) Jail, who were indicted for the
murder of a matt named Rudolph Dendig,
- and are to be tried in Morristown next
week, on the charge of having committed
an offence the punishment of which is
The circumstances under which they
were arrested and an indictment found a
gainst them were as follows :
The body of a man was found in Mor
ris county, which was vo much decompos
ed as to be pant recognition ; but a story
soon became current—whether true or e
ven probable, is of course a mystery—that
the nom was a victim of some horrid deed,
molting a foul murder had been committed.
titispicion turned towards the two individ
uals who are noir in prison awaiting the
majesty of the le* ; anti upon searching
their persons, a memorandum book,
which wan known to belong to Kendig,
was found in the pockets of one of them.
They had both been seen in company
with Kendig. The two men asserted
their innocence, but admitted that they had
been in conimmy with Kendig ; had gone
with hint to New York, and parted with
him in this city—they to return to their
home in Morristown, and he to pursue his
journey towarda Illinois, whither he in
tended to migrate. But of course, against
such eircunistential evidence as presented
itself' the asseverations. of the two sus
pected persons were as nought, and a true
hill of inducement was accordingly found
against theist.
linmediately alter their imprisonment,
some philanthropic individuals took an iii
terest in the matter, and wrote a state
ment of the facts to one of the Chicago
journals, which was published, and, it ap
pears, fell under the eye of the supposed
murdered mem whit immediately set a
bout maLtrg arrangements to return. lle
was poor, and had not the means to defray
his expeneca at command, and further
more found it difficult from the improba
bility of his story to elicit sufficient eliari
tv meltable him to accomplish his purpose.
liv perseverance, however, he succeeded.
stud, we learn. is stow on his way to this
rite, and will appear upon the btand in
propria perrona as a witness in laver of
the two men who are charged with his
murder.—N. Y. Ihruld../Ipr.
Tam A NiateuTi:.-111 the year 1702.
Timothy Oates, public crier of the Court
in Wiltshire. itivseuted the following pe-
The petition of l'imotlty 0 ttes 111111111)1y
sheweth : That your petitioner is ibis day
eighty four veers a age, and was a
this Court belore either of your honors
were born. That small as his purtptisi , es
are, Isis wants are still smaller. nth alas !
can cry no longer, but he lose possibly lice
a little longer, and during that short period
lie itnploren to cry by proxy. His son.
Jonathan, has a 601141(111114, echoing V11:1'31,
capable of rousing a sleeping juror or wit
ness, in the remotest nook of the court•
11,.(04e. Y our petitioner begs that lona
-111411 may be accepted as its substitute, so
that 01 your petitioner it may be said,
when lie's dead anti gone, that although lie
rried almost all the daya of his Me, yet lie
'lever sited a ltar.
The bench grouted it. !tem. rim.
A HAT %VIM Kn..-- One of the most
prolthe writers that ever lived was Lotter
4le Vega. According to Mr. Prescott lie
left 21.300,000 verses in print, besides a
mass of ntatitiseript. Ile Itiriti•lied the
theatre, according to the stateineot of hits
iiitiotate fricitilJNloutitaviati, with 1800 re•
plays, and 400 anlos, or religious
aeted. He composed, aecor•
ding to his own statement, more than 100
comedies in the almost inereilthle spare of
twenty fou• hours each, and a comedy av
eraged between two and three thousand
verses, great part of them rhymes and iii•
terspersod with sonnets and other more dif
ficult forms of versilicatiim. Ile lived
seventy-two years : end supposing hint to
have employed fifty of that period tit coot
positiou, although he tilled a variety of en-
•
j.frossiiig *orations during that time, he
must have averaged allay a week, to say
atothing of twetaty-oue volumes quarto of
miseellaneous works, including live epics.
written in his leisure &moments, and all
mow in pilot.
The gallant Seribe and the everlasting
Dumas, brektal by thew subsidiary siarvel
itiga of the Latin Quarter, will toil in wait'
Ci equal these (eats of the Ca.taliait "mir
y: Nature."
A SKRNMI AlAtiorAcrottr.—in Eng
land some persons are constantly e ploy
•eil in writing sermonic to Bello) olurgy men.
The folluwii,g advertisement appeared in
a late number niche John Bull :—Many
young ministers, front the press of paro
chial filthiness, and from inexperience in
compnsitiuu, hfi lig sometimes obliged, very
!pout; agaiust *lieu own inclination, and to
the serious injury of their ministry, to copy
aermonsofrona books, the advertiser, an ex
perienced clergyman, engages to supply
criiinal sermons. of good composition, of
decided Evangelic doctrine, and of practical
application, ou receipt of half a sovreign
($2,511) eat*. Perilous requiring sermons
/nay chose their own texts, and need not
disclose their names, the sermons can be
directed to a getiliotts signature, at any
post offtoe they are required to be sent to.
WHAT TYE DIVER SAW !—The plate in
the cabin of the ateamer Victoria. wrecked
tiem liowthomn the coast of Ireland, has
been recovered by a diver ; but the man
protests that nothing in the world would
induce him to go down a second time, as
the scene in tie cabin was.the most horri
ble he had ever witnessed. Re thought
be had entered a wax-work exhibition, the
corpses never having moved from their
positions since the vessel 'went down.—
'here Were some eighteen ortwenty per
sons in the cabin, one and all of who as
seemed .to have been holding converse
with each other, and the general appear•
once of the whole scene was so life-like
that he was almost inclined to belie we
some were yet living.
A lime l'axacx.—The building scar.
ly , completed 'for the American Bible Bo
-
e low is' one of the largest in the city of
New York. The business of the Society
•durnandeel,ils construction; it occupies a
bloc* by itself. The shape of the building
• is• nearly a triangle, with unequal sides.—
'lt tuts a total front of over, ZOO feet.—
Thom di a large area the centre. The
height of the building from the eidewalk is
over seventy feet, and it is divided into six
mories.. It is substantially built of brick.
with:brown . % tone trimmings, and when
really •for occupation will have vest be
tween 41240,000 and $BOO,OOO. ' The
lowildtteris cuustualthirg in appearanvu.
Swan enanos.--The vexation and
annoyance to which almost evertperarn
in the community has been subjected by
reason of the premium on silver coin will
soon be &one away with. The Dirkciors
of the Mint have made arrangements for a
prompt execution of the law of Congress.
and will soon furnish an abundaneeof sil
ver change. - In moat parts of the country
silver has been at a premium of five per
cent., and never would have shown itself
its general circulation so long as its value
was so much enhanced over that of the in
creasing paper currency. The Cincin
nati Commercial states that the Kentucky
banks have already shipped $400,000 to
be reuniued. Large amounts of silver are
held by thin banks in the large cities and
and interior banks of the States, which
are finding their way to the Mint at Phila.
delphia. There are, besides, millions of
dollars laid up in shot bags and old stock
ing legs, which have been securely hid a
way in the desks of good housewives and
plodding farmers in all parts of the Union,
which will soon be sent to the Mint and
sold for the appreciated price, and put a.
gain into circulation, as there is Ito longer
any reason fur their continued seclu
sion.
LivE's Clio:amt.—A lady of Cincin
nati, who had been over-persuaded by her
parents and lover, whose affection she did
not reciprocate, to approach the hysnenia
altar, on Thursday evening last plucked up
courage, and when the important ques
tion was put to her by the officiating
clergyman resolutely answered "no,"
when by the rubric the proper reply would
have beeii a Inlet blush, a soft sigh. and
a whi..pered "yes:" The consternation
of all parties may be imagined, but not de
scribed. Remonstrance was in vain.—
No, saint the young Italy, and no it was.
The swain was embarrassed, but not dis
couraged. Casting his eyes about the
room, he inquired, is there any lady here
who will have me r if so let her make it
known. One arose and declared her wil
lingness to undergo the infliction. A bar
gain was instantly struck, the knot was
tied as qiuckly, and the parties have de
parted for the home of the gentleman iii
New York.—
INCREASE or CRIIIIIE.-At the opening
of the Court of Quarter Sessions in Phila
delphia on :11oluday last. Judge Kelly in
This charge to the Grand Jury, made the
loll:ming remarks, respecting the alarming
increase of crime in that city :
During the six years last past, the num
ber of prinotierB committed to till/ comity
prison annually has more than doubled.—
Indeed the increase in that brief time has
been nearly 119 per cent. In 1847 lliere
were but 5,390 commitments, and in 1852
t here were 11,172.
To account fur which, lie said,
In the absence of of judicious restric
tions upon the sale of intoxicating liquors
may, in my judgment he linind the most
active agent in the production of this sud
den increase of crime. It is not neces
sary. at this day, to illustrate the danger,
espec tally to youth, of unbridled indulgence
in the use of alcitobolic beverages, or of
its agency in producing pauperism, vagran
cy, and misery.
The revelations from Rhode Island
Would seem to indicate that that State is
the most venal of any of the Union. The
late election is alleged to have been carried
by the most shameless bribery. The
Providence Journal, niter stating that one
man spent, it 1,200 for election purposes
goes on as follows :
In another town, where the contest is al
ways close, a man who is an applicant for
an ap;noniment under the Government,
bought a vote for $25, and as neither he
nor the venal wretch who took his money
would trust the other—they were pretty
well acquainted— , melt took hold of the
live five dollar hills by one end, and so
marched to the ballo:-box, and when the
voter dropped in the .envelopes, the pur
chaser let gut his hold of the money.—
This was a shainelegt case, and was done
in open town meeting, in the presence of
the voters on both sides.
Shocking Murder.
PHILADIRLPHIA, April 18.—James
Neill last night stabbed anwher young man
in a fracas at Cedar Ground, in the upper
part al the country, killing lutn instantly.
O'Neil was committed to prison.
The murder ocrurred at Jennings' tavern.
O'Neil had a difficulty with George W.
Sully, in the bar-room, when the landlord
separated the parties, and Sully went into
the yard. O'Neil however, laid in wait,
and stabbed Sully twice in the breast, and
on turning to escape he stabbed him again
twice in the back. causing his death in a,
few moments. The quarrel las supposed
to be on the subject of religion. O'Neil
is a Catholic, and Sully was a Protest
ant.
The Palmer Journal man thus winds off
an Meting notice of the death of its Shan
ghai rooster :
`•lfis voice, when heard amidst the crow
ing of other roosters, was like the trom
bone in an orelimura of violin/4 or the bass
of rumbling thunder amid the hum of a doz
en spinning wheels :
?eftWell, faithful FrIVIInt, a lasting farewell ;
From thy fate let all roosters take warni n g—
No more will thy voice, in a long and loud swell,
Awake us, to get up and go to work, about half
pest five o'clock in the mothrog.
Au. Fon Love.—A gentleman of Peoria.
111., who had been for some time paying.
his addressee to a young lady of th a t pl a c e ,
last week asked her hand in marriage,
which was refused. He pleid for some
time after, and declared if she still resisted
his snit he would commit suicide. She
informed him such an altbrmulea w ou ld
not influence her in the least. At this he
loaded his gun, and, standing in front of
the house, placed the muzzle in his
mouth, mad with his toe pulled the trig.
ger.
POTATOICS ant Oaaaow.--The Oregon
ian gives, as the product of one hill of po:
tatoes, grown in at field of several acres,
and without any extra culture, one hun
dred and ninety-nine potatoes, weighing
fifty-three pound. The produce of sev
eral hills in the field weighed over (buy
pounds to each hill.
Secrecy 4a the key of prudence, and the
sanctuary of wisdom.
Au llsbicellent Remedy.
Mt-Those of our (deride afflicted with
Coughs, Colds. Ste., will iitia themselves
greatly relieved by the use of Or. H. H.
Higbee's excellent Remedy for Allmon*.
ry Diseases. It can be lull At the Drug
Store of S. BUSUILER, tq OgOyllbUtO
at 75 cents a bottle.
(lariat *gun for the ark; •
Whiten'Us. N. Y.. July 10, 1840
Mr. Pith W. Fowl*: Deer Bir—lt Ls with
pleasant' I write you Odd cartitheite, seating my
experience in the use of Dr. Wistar's Bayern of
Wild Cherry. Th November last I was taken
with a severe cough. My lunge were much af
fected, so much that it wee with difficulty I could
breathe. Hearing of your Balsam, I procured
and took part of one bottle; and to my utter arum
ishment, my loop were freed and my cough cured.
am happy to recommend this Balsam of Wild
Cherry to the public as one of the best medicines
for coughs and colds I ever used.
WM. SWIFT.
Now that Ibis pepanttion is well °known to be
• more certain cure for incipient CONSUMP—
TION, ASTHMA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
COUGHS, 11110IYCHITIS, and all similar af
fections, than any other remedy ever known, there
ill be, and NOW ARE found those so vtllanously
wicked as to concoct • spurious, and perhaps
poisonous mixture, ■nd try to palm it off as the
genuine Balsam. We raise no false alarm. We
advise the public of these schemes, that their
health may not be trifled with nor ourselves plun
dered or our just ritzhur.
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR. WIATAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY, nn account of its great popularity, has been
EXTENsIYELY COUNTERFEITED I N
PH ILA E LPH lA, and some thousand bottles of
the spurious imitation thown into the market and
extensively circulated. Thais to caution dealers
and the public generally against purchasing any
other than that having THE WRITTEN SIG
NATURE OF I Brrrs on the wrapper.
lIIT For sale in Gettysburg by 8. H. BUEH—
LER, and by Druggists generally.
BALTIMORE. MARKET.
frene THE HAI:TIMOR OF T ROTERTI A T.l
cATTLE —Prices ranged from 3 50 a $5 00
on the hoof. equal to 7 a $0 73 net, and averaging
$4 25 gross.
FLOUR.—The sdricesby the steamer Arabia
have had a depressing effort on the market for
breadetliffs. Flour was very quiet to-day. !Small
sales SI Iloward street brands are reported at
I sl 81—holders generally asking $4 d 7 per bbl.
City Mills quiet. no sales made public. Rye
Flour $3 81, and Cern Meal $3 Ili per lib!.
GRAIN.—The supply of receipts of Grain
continue light. We note sales of rod Wheat at
1 08 a $1 10, white Wheat, good to fair, 1 12
aAI 15, and choice do. $1 20 per bushel. Rye
75 a 85 cents per bushel. White Corn 51 a 53
rents and yellow do. 57 a 58 cents per bushel.
Maryland Osta 35 a 37 rents, and Pennsylvania
do. 40 a 42 cents per bushel. Seeds unchanged ;
sales small,
GROOERlEq.—Cofree continues firm, and in
good request. We note gales of Rio at 91 a9l
cents ; I.sguayra 10 cents per lh.
PROVHONS.—The transactions in Provis
ions are moderate. We quote Mews Pork at 15
50 a 1, 16 per bbl. Mess Beef at 016 per bbl.
con quiet—shoulders 61 a 7 centa, side, zi • 8
cents, hams 10 a 12 cents per lb. Lard in bbls.
91 a 91 cents, and in kegs 101 a 101 cents per lb.
Butter in kegs 11 al6 cent• per lb. Cheese 9 a
10 cents per It.
YORK 1114RKET.
FLOUR. per 14.. from wagon's, $1 87
WHEAT, per !moist'', 1 05 to 1 15
11 YE. 77
o
COUN, 50
0.1T14, ~ 35
TIMOTHY Se:ED, per I.usiliel, 2 5.1
(I.IIV Kit SEED, '' 7 11 , /
FLA X -sE ED, " 1 25
PLASTER - OF' PARIS, per son, 6 50
itiNovEn DI A R KET.
FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagons) $4 50
WHEAT, per bur.hei, 1 UO to I nr ,
RYE,
00RN 48
TI MOTH V-SEED, 2 50
C LOY ER-sEE U, 6 00
FLAX-SEED, 1 12
31A11111E
On the nth inst., in York, he the Rev. Charles
Martin. TIIOM F. ( 4 )CIIRAN, Esq. and
%ad ANNA M., daughter of Gen. Jacob Dar
nitz, all of that place.
On the 'id brat., by the Rev, J. Ulrich, Mr.
FRANKLIN NOEL and Miss ELIZA ANN
CRIB t—all of this county.
Iln'he oath lost, by the same. Mr. JOHN
GULDEN and Miss CATHARINE :MEI.-
110 N E—all of this county.
Ho the ssan, day, by the same, Mr. A BRA-
H A m I1(;KE- and Miss REBECCA MILLER
—all of this county.
DIED.
On the 7th Imo:, in Union township, Adams
county. 41 KY TH A RIN E, infant ds twitter
of Abraham tio:1, Jr , aged 4 n ~,,, tha and 17 days.
On the lOth inst., in latlesiowit, riUsA N
CATH A KlNE,.eidest daughter of Ephraim and
Lucinia Myers, aged 3 years 11 months and
28 days,
On the 14th inst., in East Berlin, Mr. JOHS
DI 11111., of that place, seed 76 years and :In days.
On Monday last, Mr.. DIARY LOUISA
DUSTMAN, wife of Hems Dustman, of this
place, aged 43 grata. 2 mouths and 6 days.
On the 27th of Mach last, in Lauderdale
county, Tennewee, (and formerly of Adams c 0.,)
Mrs. MARY ELIZA BETH, wito of Mr. Cor
nelius Lott, aged 32 years and II months.
THAT WONDERFUL PL I CE ,
JEW ARNOLD'S celebrated cheap
CLOTHING STORE, continues to
be the object of amazement, delight, sod
profit to the thousands who are constantly,
and especially stow, thrungiog it, and sup
plying themselves with every variety of
the best styles and most substantial quali
ties of READY-IMRE CLOTHING.
lie makes no empty boasts about ..one
price," and the thousand and oue other
humbugs of the day, but defies the world
to produce a richer, cleaner, neater, strong
er or cheaper stock of Clothing than the
infinite variety which he has—not bought
at city "auction" for a song—but smile
up here by skilful and honest workmen,
in the most honest and skilful manner.—
Just call and see if it is not so.
lt:PAlso a few TRUNKS at leas than
coat, to make room lot customers.
April 22, 1853
• NEW GOODS.
pHE subscriber has just opened a fresh
JR- supply of
Seasonable Goods,
comprising a general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, to which the
early and particular attention of persona
wanting cheap goods is again respectfully
invited.
D. MIDDLECOFF.
April 22. 1858.
Coverlet and Carpet Weaving.
Xew Estoblishment.
r HE undersigned respectfully notl'♦'iga
-it. the citizens of Gettysburg and neigh
borhood that he has commenced the above
business in Gettysburg, ►n the brick shop,
in Baltiniore street, nearly opposite D.
M'Creary's Saddlery, where he will he
prepared to weave COVERLETS and
CA RPETS of all kinds in the very best
style, and at low rates. He , will fiirnish
the chain when desired. J ..—
JOSEP lITTLE;IWea Ter.
Gettysburg, April 22, 18.53.-3 P
BONNETS Ribbons, and Pamela, a
finu.assuriutent, and vary4o444 at
Vteikta RIMP t
F ,DOWEINOLIES.
AJ. POTTERFIELD respectfully
snootiness to his old friends, and the
public, that at the numerous solicitations
lie has Abetted, he has consented to take
up a clue of Juvenilu in Gettysburg, as
soon as a sufficient number is obtained.—
His method of teaching is simple, easy
and entertaining.
~ Having devoted his st
tention entirely toile study of music, he
assures his friends that those placed un
der his care will receive entire satisfac
tion.
The book used will be the "BINDING
BIRD," or, Progressive Music Reader,
by Bradbury, which he uses iribis classes
at present. Its cost is but fifty come, and
needs but an examination to be approved.
This work has been hailed by teachers
(wherever used) as one of the best boas
ever published fur Juveniles. 'file design
of the author is to give them a clear and
concise idea of music, so simple in its
structure, that ,they not only are enabled
to read music in a' short time, but take
great delight in it, and in the meantime
prepare the way fur more difficult exer
cises.
The pupils for such classes must not
be younger than eight, nor more than 14
years of age. The meetings will be held
weekly.
Those wishing to send to him will
please direct a few lines to hint at the
Post Office, as soon as pnegible. lle re
spectfully refers to the following gentle
men :
Rev. R. S. Grier, Emmittsburg,
" J. Wellly, "
•6 S. Sentruan, Taneytown. Md.
A. J. POTTERFIELD...
P. S.—Ladies and gentlemen wishing
a course of instruction, will please notily
him. by leaving a fsw lines at the Post
Office.
TERMS.—.BI for 13 lessons.
Eft for 13 private do.
A. J. P.
April 15, 1853.
VINE Muslin de Bege for 25 cents
Ilarege de Loins, for 121 cis ; Lawns
for a fip. with a very choice selection of
DRESS GOODS, at prices greatly be
low the usual rates, ran now he had at
MIDDLECOPF'S.
April 22, 1853.
SPOUTING! SPOUTING!
c , EORGE'and Henry Wsuipter will
1134- Make house Spouting and . put up
the same low, for cash or country pro
duce. Farmers nod all others wishing
their Houses, Barns, &c. spouted, would
do well to give them a call.
G..& 11. WANIPLER.
April 15-1853.
Spring & Summer Clothing.
r ll E subscriber most respectfully begs
leave to inform his mist .rs and
the public generairtilKii. he has just re
turned from the cities of Baltimore, Phila
delphia and Now York, with one of the
largest, cheapest and heft selected stuck of
Itemly-made Clothing,
ever offered in this county. and is determ.
mined to sell them at priees that cannot
fail to give entire satisfaction to all who
favor him with a call. You can rely on
it. that my stock of Spring and Sommer
Clothing, were bought at the right time,
at the right place.Unil at right prices.
MARCUS SAMSON
April 15. 1853
AN APHIENTICE
WO the Coaeli•Sinithing busineps
want
ed by the stibeicribers. One coming
well recommended may obtain a good sit
uation by making application to
fIAMEI & FREY.
April 15, 1853.
W ANTED, Customers to purchase a
superior lot of Black French Doe
skin Cassimere Pants, fancy Cassiineres of
every description. Camino Pants of every
shade and quality, together with any a
mount of velvet Cords. Linens, Cottons,
&c., at the one-price store of
'Fell your Friends,
TA AT MARGUB SAMSUN has just
received and opened a choke lot of
Mack, blue and green cloth Froek and
Dress Con ts—Cassimeree. Cashmere's,
Tweeds. Linens- Cottme4,
dispose of them at the lowest living rates.
TRUNKS ! 7 RUSKS !
AGENERAL assortment of Trunks,
which will be sold very pileup. at
SAMSON'S.
CARPET BAGS.
YOU will find a very large assortment
of Carpet Bags at Samson's one price
store. They were bought at action, and
will,be sold cheaper than any other ostab
ishment dare to sell them.
Oil FA HNESTOCK & SONS would
"• respectfully Worm the Public, that
their ambit of 11.411DI1VIRE and SS LI
D LER I has been greatly increased. and
Bargains call be had. Call and examine
their stock and prices ; before purchasing
elsewhere.
Z.L.4517211201firEi10
OEDD Etial23lllEts3o2lo 41E3 EVacSr
4/0 t:ta
THE subscriber respectfully informs
the public that he has opened a per
manent Daguerreotype Gallery. in the
house formerly kept as a Temperance
house in Chambersburg street, a few doors
from the Diamottd, where he is prepared,
it all times and in , all weathers. to take
D.IGUERREOTrrES,
in best style, of all sizes and kinds, and at
the lowest rates. If my pictures do not
give satisfaction, there will be no charge.
firrGive me a call.
SAMUEL WEAVER.
Gettysburg, MaY 14,'52-Iy.
Marion Rangers
YOU will meet Mr Parade at the house
of Moses Itaffenaperger. in Mum
masburg, on Monday the 2d of May next,
at 10 o'clock,A: M.. precisely, with arms
and accoutrements in complete order. A
Court' ol'Appeal will be held on said day.
By order of the Captain.
AARON . WISLER. 0. B.
April 25..
STACKS OF THEM.
WE have og; receiv tpl vpletotiol
j i,Gortmedr of Vans. „Itiocia 'is Black
and loopy Satins, Molt and Umosiuserom
Tweedy, and milli he sold low at
shalt:K.)l4.B..
111111 L.
One of tie bar and prettiest
stocks of
gang? sitaple Coots,
Ever offered in this place,
J.
SCHICK has just returned from
• the eastern cities with his spring
stock of FiiNcr4p STIFLE GOODS,
which he invitetohe public to examine, at
his new location. South-West corner of
the Diamond. He feel. confident that he
can please every taste, iu style, quality
quantity and price. His assortment coin.
prises
Black and Fancy Silks,
Satins, Berne de Laines, Moos. de Laines,
Lawns, Swiss, Jackonet and Cambric
Muslin, thisgharns, Calicoes, Trimmings,
_Canton Crape Shawls,
a splendid article ; Bonnets, Ribbons &
Flowers ; Gloves. Hosiery, Irish. Linens,
Muslim!, and hundreds of other articles,
in this line. Also,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cashmeretts,
Indian Cloth, Tweeds, Cottonades,
en Checks, plain and fancy Vesting., &e.
gcr Call and examine for yourselves.
at the South-west corner of the public
square, and if you dont say that my stock
of goods is one of the most desirable that
you ever saw, the fault will not be mine.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to me by a generous
public. I ask a continuance of the same,
promising that nothing shall be left un
done on my part calculated to please and
accommodate.
J. L. SCHICK.
Gettysburg, April 8, lOU.
CALL THIS WAY
•
THE LATEST IFASHIMIS
X 11037 ItIECERIED.
,llHEundersi g ned respectfully announc
es to the citizens of Gettysburg and
Its vicinity that he has commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
in all its varied branc i ltes, in the mom for
merly occupied by the store of J. Law-
RILNCK SCHICK, and opposite Fahnestocks'
store. Ile hopes, by a strict attention
urbusiness, and au earnest effort to please.
to meet and receive a liberal share of public
patronage. pOn.Give us a call..o*
Country produce taken in exchange for
work. Lamm Fashions have just been re
ceived. II EN ity CLIPPIN GER.
April 16, 1852-Iy.
Dr, J. Lawrence Hill,
iDENTJST,
FFICE in l'hambershurg street,
one don's West of the Lotheran
Uhurrh, nearly opposite Middleroff's siore,
where he may he found ready and willing
to a ttend to any rase within the provinre
of the Dentist. Persons in want of full
sets of metlrare invited to call.
REFERENCES.
Dr. C. N. ElguLucuir, I Rev.C.P.KRAern,D.D
•• U. HORN tat , I Pruf. M. J.coaa,
•' H. S. Hceu, I H. L. BAVIII4[III,
D. G/I.IIIIIIT, I H.A• MvuLE/inteo
Rev Ree'T. Jou Noes, l •• M. 1.. Stacy ca•
July 7. 1848.
LARD WARIPARIT'S.
I WISH to mucilage a:au 'ober I,A ND
21 -
V A RR A N TB, fur which I will pay a
fair price, iu cash.
1). MIDDLECOFF.
A pril 8, 1853.—tf
41% ROC Elk' ES,
nV all kinds and fresh. to he had as low
as the market atrords at Kulaws
cheap corner.
SAMSON
Kent'y Jeans and Tweeds.
ANY variety of colors and style for
the season, at Kuirrws cheap
corner.
AVERY fi ne lot of Bonnets of the
latest styles to please the most lard&
eons. at very low rates, to he had Mt
KURTz . s Cheap Corner.
VERY Large assortment, nil kinds
A
and sizes front 371 cents up, at
KURTrs.
BONNETS, Ribbon. and Flowers, a
large assortment of the different
styles, to be found at
PARASOLS and FANS, a variety that
must p!eaae, will be found at
..
SCHICK'S.
BERAGES & DELANES,
Abeautiful aiworitnent, all styles, to be
had at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner.
Cloths and Cassitneres,
tip every description, color and styles.
‘-r which we will sell low. Call and
see then' at KURTZ'S cheap corner.
SATTIN ET velvet and a great Variety
P ,7 of PANTS GOODS fnr Men and
Boys, at the cheap corner of KURTZ'S.
V lOLINS AND ACCORDIANS.—
Desirous of disposing of his present
atyck of the above articles. I wilt sell
them very low
AENT,I.E M EN can be furnished with
Skim, Drawers. Skirt-collars. Sus
penders, Cravats, Handuerchiefs, Socks,
Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes, and in fact
every thing,iti the luntishiaK line at
; t SAM SONS.
.E._ :. - . ,r . , tt.'' - -7i.".- , ... 47- •
_... Q .
VI 1
. . .• ,e 4" elli
i i '. , . .
/ f .4 •; i , .'''':. , ;' , ''' '•
•.... " ''''.-
t )a.1.! '‘. I ' ;• 4 :0 , t'n..' , '
Blake',4 Patent Fire and Wate
Proof Paint,
Ili• SUPERIOR ARTICLE. for suits
at FahnstueL'a, sign of Ike
RED FRONT.
,W214 2 / 4 )11 4 42,15%
441
BONN ETS,
UMBRELLAS,
SC HICK'S
MARCUS SAMSON
2000 LADIES
ARE willing meertifir that the HATI-f-
AWAY COOKING STOVE is the
very best Store now in use, inasmuch as
they will do more Conking. Roasting and
Baking, and do it with less labor, and last
as loog agaiwas - any other store 110 w.sold.
These celebrated stove* ate constantly
kept for sale at a very reduced price at
the
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE SHOP,
Where the subscribers feeling determined
to suit all persons hare also "the Parlor,
Sexton's Baltimote Air-tight. Peakskell
and ('abinch Cook Stove, and Air-tight
and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most
beautiful patterns.
TUN STITILOR PLOTIVIIES
which cannot be surpassed for lightness o
draughtor in the character of their work,
aro constantly on hand for sale, and in view
of the feet that the Mouldboard of these
Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of
other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap
eat that can be obtained.
arxwasatour IMOVONS anti nth.
en, Castings for the Woodcock Plough,
Wlnd•mill Machinery, Castings and Hol
low.ware, with every whale usually made
at Foundries can be obtained hers. -
Blacksiniihing and Shoe Making as
usual.
T. WARREN & SON.
MORE NEW GOODS.
The richest and best assortment of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR / EVER
OPENED IN GETTVSBURu.
SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGH
TAKE pleasant in calling the attention
of their friend, and the public to their
extensive stock of Fashionable Goods for
gentlemen's wear, just received Irom the
city. which, for variety of Agyle, beauty
and finish, and superior, quallf,chttilenget
comparison-with any other stock in the
plane. Our assortment of
Cloth& plain and fanc y Tweeds and Ctif
simerea. eslings,
SRllimits, overcoming. Sic.
CA N"r BE BEAT 1 Give u. a call and
examine fur youreelves. We have pur
chased our stock Carefully and witivat de
streto please the tastes of all, from the
most practical to the molt fastidionc.
11CPTAILDRING, in all its loranehea,
attended to as heretofore, with the wit
mime of good workmen.
scrThe FASHIONS for FALL and
WINTER have been received.
Gettysburg, Dec. 10,1852.
Keep It Before the People
►I7HAT MARCUS SAMSON has just
-IL received tine of the largest and most
varied assortment of Over Coate of every
description ever offered in the county, and
at prices that will not only please. but re
ally.ssioniatt. Give us a call before per
chasing.
POR L&L2,
Pirst-rate
lIITHWAY COOK STOVE,
LARGE Size, with pipe and
trimmings complete. It will
be sold very low. 11W- 'ln
quire at the "STAR" Ace.
NEW GOODS.
GEO. A IiNOLD
Has just received, and is now opening,
A LARGE STOCK OF
s i . Freels Goods,
Etehraidngfrvery variety of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, TIII.II
- 41.; also every variety of Dress
Goods for (Itemisation ; a large stork of
READY MADE COTHING, GRO..
CERIES. ate,, ate. ; atm,
River Boards and Ground Plaster.
for Cash—all of whirl' will he sold as
cheap as they cau be had at any other is.
tablislonent.
April IL
NEW ARRIVAL
OFSPRING'GOODS.
"[UST iereiving a new and well select
ww• ed Stoet. ref DRY GOODS, GRO—
CERIES AND QUEENSWARE, at
KURTZ'S Cheap Chimer, (lately Ham
ereley'a.)
April Et. -
CALICOES,
THE largest and j‘st selected lot of
CA1.1(20E8.11,61 has been In town
for some time. of every style from 8-1
cents up to 14. can he had at KURTZ'S
cheap corner. /The lamliee Will plessetell
and ,!lee Thep.
.
TO A 11,1413, TO AIMS!
Aizeneral siaorintent of Revolvers.
Double jind Single Barreled Pistols.
can lie had at the one price store of SAM_
SONS.
PA AAAISOLt%
THE ~..wes will plows roll at
K Cheep Ouriver and IWO `A
well selected lot of PARASOLS.
thew large oitro. •
PEW 400Str
S. FIISESTOgi I SOK
"HAVING jltet reterned'lenakthr
AK will open Akin del (Op& M.)• nee
of the 'argent and OW, &AVM* /Well of
Foreign at tkomessew
DE 7 (64311 D ) 1
si
.
ever offered in the Public. HaTlitigo/1000*
rd them with care, we feel itanititieer dititi
we can offer to those who (sage as *ith
their patronage, as choice and desirable
an assortment, (both as regards style,
quality, or price) as line ever been brought'
to this market. !laving porehased *net
of our tom!. from the tnatinfatentrem we
are determined to sell at asionishty low,.
prices, believing that the old motto. eel*t
ting to small profits and qairk sales, to he'
trite tr, tile letter. Knowing that one
stock will compare favorably with any ire
the county, we invite the attention of those
about purchasing, ronfident that bargains
such as are rarely offered. can he revered
60 giving us an early call. Our osten
sive assuttment. consisting of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queensware, & Hard-
ware,
of every variety. and at prirea to snit pup ,
chasers, should be examined before pur
chasing elsewhrre. We deem it needless
to entusterate articles, as our stock com
prises every article inner line. Calle:arty
and select (trim the new Stock at the sigu
of the RED FRONT.
FAHNESTOCK Ar, SONS.
April 1, 1853.
Every day brings romeMing neer—
To gel the proof cal lon Me Jew.
ABRAM ARNOLD
H AS just returned from the erotism
. cities with the largest, most varied,
and splendid stock of
Spring and.innimer Goods,
ewer offered' to the public. emaistimr in part
off:loth& Casaiineres,T weeds, Ky. Jeans/
Catilimarettes, Bereges, Berege De
laines, Prints, Hinniefr. Bonnet -
Ribbons, and. every article
usually_kertin a Dry Goods Store. Afro
Gentlemen's Fancy Stoehr., with
Springs.
•
Alt.Of *hie+ he has purrhased for rash.
and is ready and willmeto'dispose of on
cheaper and more favorable leans that► the
saute Call be had anywhere else ill the
county.
Then come and feast your longing eyes
Itt gazing on his merchandise,
And ne'er shall you the day repent,
- Wlictilor his good. your dimes you orient,
Whilst she shortest way to cook ihe bash
Is always to plank down the cash.
Gettysburg, April 1, 1853.
Settle up and save Costs !
Y Hooks and mounts have been - pas.
veil in the hands or D. A. Burns.it.
Esquirt. for collection. Those wishing
to ease coats will call on Mr. Buehler
forthwith.
• ALEX. FRAZER.
March 18, 1853.-31
/Pai I PVT (fringbei
OAP,S, Perfumery. Hail Oils, Motto
0. - 77 Wafers. nortmanies. Ate.. a new as.
port/nem just opened at BUEHLER'S
Book and Drug Store, in Clisuitteraburg
street.
er fai eharp acr
O F' all kinds. Cap and Letter Paper of
tba best quality, Note Paper. Visiting
Cards, plain and fancy Envelopes. Pen
knives, Quills, Gold Pens and Pencils, &c.,
alwata on hand and for sale /ow by
a. IL BUEHLER
Come RUMS
A ND see a fi rst-rate assortment of Pan-
Woolly at SA MHON'S MIR prise
spore, swell as Bleck. Freud) Carriages's.
Due Skin Casainteres, Fancy l'aesimerea
of every kind mentionable. Cessions et
all colors and shades, and at priers to
suit all. ((w t , f.
CLONING! CLOTH Iht;!
ABRAM A.RNOLD has new en hani
sml is emistattly making up READY.
MADE CLOTHING. of all sirtes mot
queenliest, which he will dispose tit on mere
reasonable terms than any Chains Alert
or Slop Shop in die lOtVli ettemisp,
Call and see—he defies all competition'.
March 28.
FOR RENT,
um I GOODDIVELLINV,
u GARDEN and law sTAnho
situate on the north side of East York st.
fla'Apply to
A. B. KURTZ.
Mirth 4, 1823—if
NOTICE. •
A LI. persons knowing themselves in.
debted to us by Note or Unok As.
counts will please call wiiliout delay. sib
it is absolutely necessary That all amounts
should he settled at Mall ones a emir.
8. FAHNESTOCK . 80t18.
Dec. 81. 1952.
EXTRACT OF COFFEE.
genuine, original EXTRA II
OF COFFER. which has been re
cently so extensively brought into us use
a substitute for Coffee. and which rettati
mends itself by reason of its cliespnes. as
well as its excellence, can be had. a all
t'utes, e. ale Store of
S. U. hiTEHLER.
TEE STAR AND BANNER.
is rehashed every Friday Ereniog, in
Bahimore street, in At three story
building. a fete doors obore
Fohnestoeks Store, by
D. A. & C. H. BIJEIILER.
TICHNk.
lipoid in advance or within the year 05 pit
annum—if not paid within the 'en $2 Pt*
papir disenntimwd minion arreamges are paid...
'incept at the option of the Udder. *lngle copies
h cents. A failure to notify a discontinuance,
will be monied as a new engagement.
Advertisernelos not exceeding a squaw Inereeterd
three timer for th 1 --every sehsequent insertion
25 cents. Longer ones in Ow win* prepartlint.
1 111 advertisements not specially erdettd for •
given time will be continued until forbid A libr,
tel reduction will be wale to dainente advertise
by the your.
Job Prim/jug of al lk lids ex mute dn trolly andk
promptiy, and on ismatiable 1•11114.
Lotter. Cad CvaletYliarif NMI/ attic iNlinar.(dis
opting such se collat.:6 Idonep 04011,011
new subscriber.) meet be ening
accuse' aUsulMus.