DERIVATION' NPIP ``WHIR" The National latelligeneet give" tie lite Calumet" satisfactory definition (Wilke tette We areireformal by Ash en his dititinnary, that the teottl Whig to derived fruit ,a oral aced in' &Wand driving horses; aehigoaner, One who iiiiVtli hor se/1. to .11618, a party of three people 111.v -cited to F:tlittliairg to oppose King Chadds - I ; and hence the name was be stowed upon the party opposed in the &arr. At lint they did not nirognisn s term appitedleddietaptunitaly by the &dile- ' routs tif the iovereign ; but gradually it be- eaten fastened Num shunt from its use by theiropponeuts, soil afterwards by its as socratien with brave deeds and patriotic seininients it is well known that io the lung struggle in England between the pro• rugstivtut , royalty and the rights 4I the peaple, "lions who supported the King's elitists ,to divine right and to arbitrary rule werelletioutinated Tories, wham the if 'Alga advnintreil attestettsiou of yopular , rights andthusupprrasion of illegal edicts, and tyrsiunicod .Ineasures. How the struggle Inltweea.kingly aud popular rights ter •1 aiiii4tig r uunecessary for us to relate. ..8,1 hr. thee, the whigs bait, no reason to.bif *shinned of the origin of their named ttpr..of their JorinloceAsitra s ho bore it.. A i wort) 41,tillie to .ratta;.itil all under what sperm* . and in support of what op' itinussed,die Atlantic to America. Front tlnifuet ption of the war of the residential, the friends and so poorters,of armed rtaiit• sauce to the King's power, and in defence of pepalor rights, were called Whigs, and! atig,tiofn who espoused the side' of the Eing.and acid the Mi•tistry were tidied rtes. I,'hits..in those stormy times. the Whigs proved themselvs to be no recreants- 1 , lona the virtu!) soul courage of their Scut.' tisk .preilecessorn. , Iltaihroh4 Accicicni molly Chicago. ~BUIrrALO, April 28.—The Chicsign pa pers contain heart-rending details of the 141.,, melancholy accident. The :entire rihol ist the vicinity agate , catastrophe was eiwied,with reined cars and the dead and dyong,, .0114 hy one the wounded and en. . jousted crept from birnenth a end the shrieks ot,Ttliii women and the groans id the dying , added to the buffer of the scene. One pear stoman, with both her legs broken, lio witha,deed child ou her arrus,and two lithe one*, uninjured, clinging to her, A young' woolen stood by the dead boditiot of hg, *her, mother and, rother,. shrieking II e, Rootlets. Three children, 1/0121 I}Lyelti of tw, were taken out and re rlgnized by their father. who is left alone.' 1 4 1 " 44 the edge of the car appeared the 410;144 and hand otan,old , ftnen, a leg off one. and. ihe.matigled body ofanother. the ,e; the ; depot • ryas awful int the ettgeuttrylten the, romans were bro't ie-1 11 0400r wee covered ( with-blood, and i I a Mag•efilheilts gathered, togetkir in a qu'asec.efliils,. palmy, bereived, tines were seatritimtkr_lopt friends or relatives. • jii : readored their vex. (fist last night on the bodies of sixteen per. eons illod. They found that the deceas ed camp hi their death a collision -be. totten - the indite caused by . the.grose care segisel,P! Moses Tyler. con 41401Pri arid Thomas biackman. enginceir, 01 4 ; ttiels4iin Ceoiral Railroad, and Herbert 1 0 .,Whitney, and Edward Davis. esigkeemns on ill. Southern Reid—holding them as causing ;the diathi of the bodies letnrutheot. t' They altm censure Mr. Jour. septOntendept•ofihe tuachine shop , no4urtusking proper lights on the en. gismo:4ow contra company. ,Robert D. via. a ,§retegok on the Southern road, and: Whitney. -pawls., 'Pyle; and Baclonan weremegteelUsef hi. strait their trial. They are JlO4 man-slaughter. • AWFUL CALANIITY.--Sarre• liaslibil4ubliirceoVered from the pain firsileiiefloW ceased by the perusal of the td's. legible railroad accident in Mir* the pleas is called' upon to 1466W/14111er disaster of a far more des titietii,re Character, so far as concerns the fretsVit (Milan life. ' The telegraph anpun c6'thst Hie Stitainbtiat Ocean Wave was eellitilrionstnied by fire on Lake Ontario, eittlfhili'SatuttlaY morning, and that not less tliiii 'twenty eight persons perished in thefladititi, - The ill fated vessel was own eirtiV The 'Northern Railroad Conipany, and plied between Hamilton, C. W., and OittlP6s4!'g. N, Y. Of a great number tiotheb and children on WO; oily tliiitriat the 'former were saved. AU the of the vessel, except the twat en ttigetber. With the greater portion id Ike writ*, reinsiged to make their escape. &mei' are reported to have spread an rapidly 'that there was not time even to lafitteli b ee t b e a n , the v o wel Was 'Cuiiijobitely enveloped ink sheet ui fite7' • Death of A. B. Reed. B. q. vt. , ll.l.Reed, father-in-law of Gov. Big ler. died at hi* residence in Clearfield, this §:Ant, on Thursday night last. iet..the vix tv-toreusili yeir al his age--that day heing tniniVervary of his birth day. The fiest;ernor'entl hw lady arrived et, his lard sttlet.ehout three, hours before los death. and-found him in the full possession-of his vettses., Mt. Reed was 0110 of the earliest ' , Ciller; of that part of the State. am: was esteentad for his integrity of char acter atid,givo' dness' of Jean.—liarriaburg A Cnitinus PitATUR.—The Syracuse Star is responsible ftw the following 4-In the State of (Mori there resided a fontly consisting of 'an old man by the name id-beer,-and his three sons. all. of whims web hard lieut." who have often highest ba.settro the advice and treaties of, polom l / 2 1heogh very eccentric Minister who: resided its the tame town. •It hap. 'WSW ellikeitiut bays was bitten by a tlesnake and was expected to die. when the Minister was sent for in great havte.-- On lOs'arilial he found the . .young .man very penitent" sad itixious to be prayed with. The minister calling on the family, kneeled down and prayei. in this wise: ss4.4l4ordoei think thee for rattlesnakes • • arirdleisk thettbeenese a rattlesnake has bit Jim: pray thee send a rattlesnake till eintrdeltift Sad 'endorse to rbite Bill; send • doe ter bite Sam t and. 0 Lord, send the biggest 'bled Of it rattlesnake to him die ohl dted,ifor wonting but rattlesnakes will ever beteg the Beaver family to repentacee " A inatixotnanac American poet, lately rtisislant in Italy. said the otherday... There se oil oat cautioned icon on the whale Peetihemelo." . ' Another traveler has Maier width* l'inae.halir et the Continent is in arms taimierilbe other half in prison." Wi t inoin iniarastina mkt, "11'04 be 4tina ,ia -Noqh See t ow tatty. rig., the first lightnintrod e- . nneetiliyl/#.ltrenkten.whieli *tin Inrvrailies ottrowAird inrAlruilityrd. the hoheii*. I A TIVEILLINQ INCIDENT. 'We daily risme iterMlS some last or villein to confirm our opinion of the pivot. leerily of the Maine Law :' ated wtereit sob. mined to tJi e &Mole or Pennsylvania wq believe it might be much : intire ap prOpriatoly inquired. who wouldn't Vote Atoll; rather /11:111 Willi Even ina• fey of the poor aro favor'ill it , and many a poor miserable loathsome sot-5 slave to his appetite for drink end who cannot resist the 'moose • when present before him—would gladly deposit his bal lot to remove the evil afar from his sight, and thus proclaim himself * freo Man. Read the following from the Cleveland Herold, audit:file wholeaome, though bit. ter, onus cone hgrue ho every parent's heart : ••A youngmare l itt a state of intoxicatisn stepped into a entifectionary establishment on.Wuter street a few evening's since. and called fora glass beer." Noticing his mood/host. the proprietor relaxed loosen I any. nnuarkieg that he**lsall already more thall.wao proper.lot *Lim." *.015,! answered the young man, **l've been trying to keep sober all day, and I cant." *4 Wel!, I mint sell pet an. beer, and rou need net usuk for it again." ••Only site glass, reeky,' here's the loon. "Nut ono." `•l'oi en thirsty—•n dry." ..Widi there's:a glans of wntor. drink." titusithlint np to the counter, the poor in ebriate drank a couple of glasses of water, and then turnianz a d said, ..you are the only man that has refused me liquor to dav—l wish to heaven they all had." be put his hand in his breast pocket and took tremblingly out a small miniature, opened it—and gairil upon it some time —it wits the daguerreotype of an elderly lady, upon whose face were strongly-soar ked lines of rare and sorrow—pale almost as marble, the countenance, and the eyes seemed to search his soul, and speak with sad and genthvreproof to her erring son. '.oh, wy mother." he NA much trlulife, sorrow, end unhappiness I have caused thee." - Elie. emotion was very great—at lam • tears came to his relief—he .wept like a child, while upon the.entinte nancevrof those around were depicted sym• pathy end commiseration. At length he ehildish, foolish, weak." Ile compressed leis quivering lip, closed the: miniature, put it in his packet, turning tot tered out, saying, "you won't give me a, glass of beer—a glass to drown all." Ile' paused— "No was the answer,—he was gone. "Had I many each customers," observ ed that proprietor to those around him, "I would take my beer pump and pitch it in to the middle of the street. I wish to hea ven the !M aine Liquor Law would be sub mitted to us—l, yes I, who derive a large profit from the wile of my beer, would VOTE POI?: IT, and that, too, freely,wil iugly, happily." "I came." remarked a bystander, "to get a ease (neer, but this fellow has so sick ened my taste that more bitter than gall would he the stimulant should I drink it— _ heneefiirth, since habit grows upon us mi meses, and siure habit is iieeond nature, I will desist front even taking soy oecabienal glass." Reader, to this little incident, transpiring in our_ovin city. may he added hundreds of thouiands daily occurring in our broad I.spread country. Mothers heart-broken— sisters bowed down to the dust with shame, wives subjected to all manner of misery and wretebeeness --the father in the coon ty son born only to lead a brief life i of misery and sink into a premature grave. The Evil is known—the Remedy is found--root it out, eradicate it, or look to behold your own kin, yet own child, per haps Inst in the infatuating and madening gulf of certain and sure destruction. There is no other alternative—man cannot con trol his own tastes and passions. We have seen it in the past—the brightest, noblest, most intellectual doer land have been the; victims. We see it sensible to our ' sight as the vault of heaven. Let us not see it in the future ! we hold the sword of the Redeemer—let it fall I let it fall ! Let us redeem those already nigh gone, and a- Vert the evil that else will surely fall upon those to eoine. A Persevering Boy.— A boy, only 12 years of age. who had walked all the wily I.from Ohio to- Washington, it is stated, ealled on the President a few days ago.— He said he was en orphan supirried and educated by a poor aunt, and 113(1 'coins to 'ask a place in the Navy. The President was deeply Wetted by his a tory and the evidence of his 'perseverance, gave hint several nieeea cf gold. and invited him.tu ,call again. The buy left, but was follow ed. hy a gentleman who witnessed the in terview, and who saw him exchange'the gold lie had received for bank notes. which he mailed in a letter to his pint. relative. His enteiprise is likely tube rewarded by the place he seeks.' A FOOL'S DErcistom.—A poor beggar in Paris, being Miry hungry, stayed so long in a cook's shop Who • was dishing up of meat that bis 'stomach was satisfied with only the smell thereof. The choleric, envetous en* demanded of bins lo pay ((Otis breatifitst. The poor man denied it, and it was refer' ed to the derision of the next man that should pass by, who (thane oil to he a must notorious idiot. He de termined. that the poor 'non's Money shotifil . he put hetween empty dishes, and the ro o k' recompensed by its jingling. as he was satisfied Willi'only the smell of the nook's wept. PRISOBVTERIAN APAENBtAre;— The General Ainietubly •01, the Presbyter'. an Church, (Old Schuo ),will hold its next annual meeting in the Central Church, in Philadelphia, oh Tuesdiy, the 191h' of May. In alluding to this meeting, the Presbywrian says that the_ election of• a Professor to filObe, vacant chair in the Theological Eleifiiihary in Princeton be a matter of iniportatice. The filling giro of a vacancy in the Western Semina ry, and the locating and Organizing the seminary for Wagtail west, will render the meeting n 1 ther next General .Akeembiy one of much mote than oraitiarrintereit; A evituma Faraa OF A STRAW( OF Tiltv Long Islander, publish , ed at Huntingdon. Su tfolk county. N. York, says During the thunder storm, on Thurs day, 14th inst., a !mese iu Amityville was et-uck by lightning. It seems the light ning entered the Julie.. split the sill, payed along in the room to a large cookiittatove, which it thetw up tutu the second dory, and cut off three of the, tocs of tinnier' (*hose name we could not itamiiiiiiOrlio will sitti n g clime by. the shoe through which the lightning entered appeared en tirely uninktred. with the earelition u( a small hole .uti one side. 'S IikRIND BANNER, ,~_ ~~._. NTYS enc. Friday Evenlag, May 6, 1853. WUIG STATE TICKET FOR CAN AL CO Al NI rssioN ER, MOSES POWNALL, of Lancattur FOR ►RiHTOR GENERAL, A. K. IR'CLUItE, of Franklin. FOR SURVEYOR owitkAn. CHRISTIAN lIINYEItS, Clarion REMOVAL. gar The Office of the "STAR. Si BANNER" has been removed to the three-story building, re cently occupied by 1) M. Suv- SER, Esq.,.in Baltimore street, a few doors above Fahnestock's Store. Borough Election. IcrlVe annex the result of the Elec tion in this Borough on Tuesday last, by which it will ho seen that the Whigs hand somely retrieved the ground lost by them in March last—the average Whig majority being about 61. WU MS. Locos. R. G. Ilurper, 160 IG. Chritztuan, 07 (.701TNCIL. 1 John Gilbert, 154 Geo. Geyer, 109 John Rupp, 15H J. Chritzman, 97 John Culp, 101 Ilenry Meals, 105 Eden Norris, ISO I Jamb Troxel, 06 ll..A..Buehler, 163 Geo. Sehryock, OS S. & R. COMMISSIONERS. S. R Tipton, 164 I Peter Wert, 101 Tway, 148 lA. W. Fleming, 86 SCHOOL, DIRECTORS. R.G.M'Creary, 154 I S. Powers, PS A. B. Kurtz, 157 J. L. Hill, 119 I A. D. Buehler,* 160 A. Pulley, 117 •Fleeted for two years to fill a vacancy Ir7'The new Borough Officers took the oaths of office on Wednesday lust. The Council organized by electing D. A. Br rat- Mt President, and lt. U. 3.PCnE.4 RI, Esq., Clerk and Treasurer. Anti-I teetnie Meeting. DEUTIie citizens of 3lountjoy and ad jacent townships have called a meeting for Saturday the 14th inst., to consult up on the best menus of putting an cud to the Rum traffic—to which all filinds of the cause are in‘ited. We are glad to see this movement, and hope it will be followed up. If the opponents of the Ruin traffic wish to succeed, they must AA;ITITE. 10 - 3 - The Postmaster General has decided that. the proposed mail route from Hano ver to Gettysburg, via M'Sherrystown, is unnecessary. The route between the above places, %;a Lit tlestow ❑, is continued. 11 - 11iiitmAN HAUPT, EST, has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, in the place of Edward Miller, Esq., resigned. The sit uation was tendered to him by a unani mous vote of the Directors. Mr. Haupt was formerly Superintendent of the Road, but receiving au appointment at the South, had resigned. 1C7 2 •1 military encampment, is to be held at Chatubershurg, Pa., ou the 24th, 25th, and 36th of May. sc:7-IVe notice that the Don. Robert J. Fisher, President Juagc of this Judicial District, figures on the Locofoco State Central Committee. A SMALL OVERSIGET.—The Le g:slature of Pennsylvania recently invited the Legislature of Maryland and the Balti more authorities to a public dinner, costing near six thousand dollars. The dignita ries did justice to the ‘iands, but the Penn sylvania Legislature, in the hurry of bus iness—being a session of only three months and a half—forgot to make an appropriation to foot the bill. The next Legislature will, therefore, have to pay fur the lust Legisla ture's din ncr. atzrMrs. Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is in England, , receiving marked attention. A present of $OOO was made to her, by subscription, at Glascow, which aim immediately paid over to a Bible So ciety. A soiree, attended by over 2,000 persons, was given in honor of her arrival, which was succeeded by others at different places. She was to proctaid to Edinburg and thence to London. Deaf. of Judge Gibson ir:ption. John Bannister Gibson, late Chief Justice of the State of Pennsylvania, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, died at the United States Hotel, where he was sojourning, at an early hour on Tues day morning. The deceased has for the last forty years adorned the bench of the Supreme Court,of this State, and has, by his eminenetalerik contributed more than any man of his time to elucidate and estab lish the jurisprudence of tha Common wealth. DEATH OP SA MUM. J. I'ICKANDS. —Mr. Ptottaqus, so widely known u the worthy occupant of the office of Grand Scribe of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, of Pennsylvania, died at Lis residence in Philadelphia, on Nedura- day last. oThe Washington Union' contains a significant article indicating that, Rita, ad ministration has not disapproved the pro ceedings'of Gov. Lane in taking construc tive possession of the disputed 'territory be iween 'New Mexico and Chihuahua. prz..The .dadth-trarnua "of Spring; the Pldledelphist tuurderer,, Maw tbe 100 d June for bin execu tion, use.reed to biur — on Mondey by Flee fle nudiffeeted not' heNigtleof 'anion*, profeiesiel readiness to die intmedistel7, but inearert. ted hiciunooonoti anettlio guilt of Lb eon. Taking: a Muursisups.r. 10:-.7'1'ha New York:Tribune, in a .giveslWllki-. .(tine' lap article nriderithis k i 1 it as its opinion, thit tr , ' Free Status there iartuoro thOrtito riodieal biked; is l im the ayerago,"to each tarriiljF; but acme fans 'Hies take a dozen, and ;great witty Done at all. It would probably ho near the truth to catiatato , thr# etie-half the fami lies in the Free gtates take some sort of a periodical. The remainder, including a majority of our immigrants from the Old word, take none at alliPand what meager, confused, imperfect tuition they gather of the history of the tiro et is obtained by oc casionally burrttring afteighbor's journal or running oneibrough ill some cunveni- out bar-wear. .1)0 not the heads of these destitute fam ilies make a grave mistake in neglecting to take a pap( r ? Sonic few of thed‘ we know, contain no member who cu i read, and of course could make little use Of a paper. Some are absolutely too punt to afford even three or four vents per week for a paper. These arc destitute helpless invalids or poor wid ows with youngohildren and nothing but the meager product of the commonest me dlc-work to depend upon. Yet these last must be very' few . ; fur the widow who cannot spare ordress her children for school may do much to ease the hem loess of their lot and inform their minds by paying two or three cents occasionally for a good news paper and have it read to her by ono of her little ones as she pursues her work.— The poorest household may thus bo insen sibly transformed into a humble but not inefficient bawl. And so the poor immi grant, who never learned to read and must I delve through every hour of daylight to earn a mere subsistence, may wisely take a good periodical so soon as he has one child who can read it, while the rest of the family listens and improves. -Simply as I an impulse to study and a helper to educa tion, a good newspaper iu a family is worth' fur more than its cost. But the farmer, mechanic or artizan, who undertakes to do without a newspaper as a matter of econoniy, can hardly fail to lose ten dollars for every one he saves.— If he makes or grows anything to sell, he needs to be promptly advised of every in cident or influence likely to affect for good or et il the cost of the materials he must buy and the products he has or will have to sell. 11Iany a man has saved five dollars by doing without a newspaper and lost hundreds in the sale of his wares, his crop or his farm, which the newspaper would have saved him. Thus in 16-16-7, when Breadstuffs lose in consequence of the Po tato not in Europe, there were many far mers who took no paper bcCause they "coubrnt afford it," and sold their grain for fifty to a hundred dollars less than it was really worth when and where they sold it, for want of the information any good paper would have given them. And this case illustrates a general principle. We believe the day rapidly approaches when the poorest head of a family who can earn day wages mill understand that he cannot afford to do without a newspaper —that he cannot m ithout serious loss dis pense with the information it imparts and the impulse it givis to the mental devel opment of his children. There are thou sands who are now loosing many dollars by not taking a pipe!, while the education of their children proceeds for noire slowly , ly and imperfectly than it would if a fresh, fair sheet, full of all that the day ha dour or meditated, is laid on the table every week, to be read and commented on by the family circle. It takes time to adapt hu man habits t to the new conditions evolved in the progress of Society, but their ulti mate adjustment is certain. Brilliant Meteor. R--' Oll Saturuay night last, at about teu minutes past 10 o'block, a brilliant me teor (says the editor of tho Washington Istelligencer,) passed over that city. It light was intense, and it was apparently so near qllit its sudden flight startled more than one pedestrian. Originating near Arcturus, it passed just west of Benet naseh, (Ursa major,) and disappeared at about the same elevation above the hori zon, but about ten degrees west of the polar star. The light was quite equal to the light of the brightest rockets, illuminating every object almost as vividly, and, seem ingly, it was at no greater elevation above the city. Its nth was marked by a rud, dy train of Beyond seconds' duration dirt; the whole trajet, and, what was peculiarly remarkable, the portion of the train be tween Arcturus and Benetnasch, after the rest had disappeared, gradually curved from the latter star toward the zenith, un til it formed a right angle with its angle to the eastward. This remained visible for 'several minutes, There was no ex plosion nor any , audible noise during its flight. The same meteor, with the same pecu liarities, was observed from this place. lr-.7"Elt-President Van Buren, who lies Las just sailed for Europe, is aocompanied by his son 3lartih, whose ill-health is the ohief eause`of the trip. It is stated that the Ex-I'resident will visit the courts of England, France, Spain, and those of other .b.iuropean so'untries. Wherever he tray eLs.ho will attract no little attention, as the first President of the United' States who has vie 141 'Alive ? and`we have ne doubt that lie will recoiya fi oordiai wel come.' Although inlihs, net year, ho,ap pear! as vigerciuiiis a man of Itrit is stated' that gorses, Greeley, of the New York Tribune, has recently paid boatwesw, $ 7 O O -and`llBoo,-prineipal and compound interest of a debt of hisa than ;100; which' bia poor holier awed whoa be 41.61 in Andirat, want years tigo. Whither are we Scuffling! v erb. Philadelphia News ststes that the importations of foreign goods at New York, during the first four months of the present year, amount to no less than thirty million, seven hundred and fifty-one thou sand, nine hundred and twenty-three dol lars, being au increase over the same period of last year of ten million, nine hundred and twelve thousand, seven hundred and forty-six dollars ! The statements of the goods imported would astonish the country, if generally examitied, at the enormous and extrava gant outlay by our citizens for Foreign Goods. They exhibit no less than eleven millions of dollars' worth of silks alone, brought to New York during the last four months: Seven millions and upwards in woolen goods; over six millions in cottons, and a general aggregate of wore than thir ty millions in value. Need there bo any wonder why money is scarce r Free Trade is flourishing.— We shall probably continue in this course of extravugance, under its seductive influ ences, until a balance of trade of millions upon millions exist against us, and our country be bankrupt at home and without credit abroad. When that day comes the people will once more take matters into their own hands, and elect men to Con gress who will legislate for American in terests instead of foreign capitalists and manufacturers. irrThe Gardiner case drags its slow length along. There is no knowing xhere it will terminate. The Prosecuting At torney, not long since, despondingly de clared that. he did not feel sure that it would cud in six months. Nobody doubts that a huge swindle has been perpetrated. Yet strange we say, we hear it distinctly whispered iu professional circles that Gard ner will not be convicted.• It is believed there is and will be hard jiwearing enough to raise a legal doubt of his guilt, and on this doubt the question will turn. pl 7 (amblers have become so odious to the people of Columbus, Ohio, that a pub lic meeting was held at which it was resol ved that gambling as a business should be suppressed ; that the gamblers should be indicted, and that any property owner who knowingly permits gambling on his premi ses should be prosecuted. A committee of thirty was appointed, pledged to carry out these resolves. It appears that the fraternity had - become so powerful in (Co lumbus that they defied tbe laws, corrupt ed the ballot box and the police, and over awed a portion of the clergy and of the press. TILE CRYSTAL PALACE.--The neighborhood of the Crystal I'alace—or what there is of it, the New York Tribune says, presented a curious appearance ou Sunday. A prodigious crowd of some ten or fifteen thousand persons thruugud about it. There is every appearance that it will be rendered a scene of wide-spread dissi pation. Dram-shops are starting up ev erywhere in the neighborhood, and drunk eness will constitute a prominent branch of the worm's industry. rThe Supreme C.urt td the State of New York, at its late term at Oswego, Live affirmed the unconstitutionality of an appeal to the people in any legislative manner. The subject in que t tion was a vote by the people of that State nit the Free School Law. They decide that a hill utherwisc CUllbti I utiorral can be rendered unconstitutional by requiting its validity to depend upon the vote of the people.— They argue that the State constitutions have confined the law-making power to the Legislature. Judge Ilayner, of Minneso ta, made the same decision on giving the liquor law to the decision of the people.— It is said that the generally held legal o pinion in Maryland coincides with these decisions. MENIfO.--Santa Anna's reception along the road from Vera Cruz to Mexico, is said to have been most enthusiastic.— Triumphal arches were erected at the dif ferent towns and ho was everywhere re ceived with acclamations, firing of cannon, ringing of boils, burning of lire-works, and other demonstrations of joy. GCII. Lombardini had created the post of Captain General of Land and Sea, with a salary of $12.,000 a year, and bad named Santa Anna for that post. Santa Anna declined the honor. Judge Conkliug, it is said, bad declared to the Mexican government, that his Gov ernment disapproved of the conduct of the Governor of New Mexico. pcpThe Methodist Episcopal Confer enco of New England on Monday last a dopted a series of resolutions strongly a gainst Slavery, and against admitting any more slave-holders into the church. Also, for amending the discipline so as to pro hibit the reception of slave-holders into communion of tho Methodist Episcopal Church. The Conference also adopted the Maine liquor law, and resolved to' send five delegates to the World's Tompentnee Convention. IC7°'A writer in Putnam's Monthly says that nearly half tho people of Now York dine out every day in the week but Sunday—the gentlemen down town and the ladies and children at some fashionable Broadway saloou.• A gentleman who was in Now York last 'week, says he wanted one hundred and seventy-five ladies dining at one time in ono of the fashionable Broad way saloons. • PC:rThe Legislature of Louisiana Las elected the Roo. Juin SLIDELL a Senator in CA:Agrees from that State, to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Kr. Soule. Faikil Accident Ou Monday last, while Mr. Abraham 'etcher, ;adding at the Ilalf-Way Douse, on the toadi y filtm York to Hanover, was on the Way Atte . from Codorus township, with a Itiaskof rails, he came to his death, it is supposed, by injuries received- from falling under the wagon. He was seen by some persons who passed him on the road as they wore going to a form-hoops, shortly after which they returned and found the horse and wagon moving along, unaccompanied by Mr. 11. , whereupon they wont back in search of him. They found him by the roadside in a reclining posi• lion, with his head on his hand, resting on his elbow. They spoke to him, but his conversation indicated that something se rims was the matter, from the incoherent remarkable made. A physician was sent' fur, but thS3 vital spark had fled before any assistance could be rendered. It was as certained on examination that several al his ribs were broken. Ile was about 11:2 years of age, and leaves a wife and si.: children to mourn his loss.— fork Penn - 1 sylvaniatt. vrThe report mentioned ill a New York paper, that the lion. linger 13. Taney, Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, was about to resign in consequence of ad vanced ago and ill-health, is said to be un founded. Judge Taney is now in good health, and bids fair to continue, as he has done for years, to adorn the highest judi cial post in the country. Mrs- Frost, of the town of Madison, N. Ilampshire, a lady now in her hundredth scar, is engaged in knitting a pair of stock ings fur exhibition at the IVerld's Fair, at New York. vp- The barn of C. Labdis, in Dauphin county, Pa., was struck by lightning on the 22.41 ult, and consumed with all its con tents. Loss $2,000. ircrThey are agitating a "Maine Li quor Law" in Loinion and Manchester, England. TOO (awn TO Keep.--A Whig Post master in New York, being extremely nox ious to retain his °thee addressed a letter to the Department asking what he should pull to keep its, The l';Illowing letter was sent in reply. The Postmaster to whom at was addressed, thought it too good to keep. Pore Orrrcs PEVA RTM s NT. Appointment Office, Feb 12, 1553. To a New fork Postatawer : In reply to your inquiry, dated February 10, ask ing what string you can "pull most suc cessfully" in order to retain your office, the Department does not know what butter advice to give, than to recommend that you faithfully discharge your duties and maintam a stiff upper lip. S. 11 JACOB; A faithful discharge of duty and a stiff upper hp did not Save Jacobs himself. Ile Was one of the first victims. THE ADSORPTION or • MEN tco.—The Charlestas 111ircury takes exception to a I remark tithe Vision newspaper of IVaslt ingtott that *another war with the United States would inevitably extinguish the Llll - Ii• y of Mexico,' and says '4l looks like a tyrantcal threat, which the orgassoi the Government aught not in any carue to put forth. Certainly the rn ion is not serious in asserting that the [Jul. ted States would take the first occasion of a war to appropriate the whole of Mexico. That would be to revive maxims of war and of the rights of the strong, which are scat cely held by the most despotic govern ment in Christendom. Surely it is to he holed we ran indulge in the entertainment a hit c must be so ester tail r d— without elmrishing so extreme a and exacting so terrible a penalts 01 da feat a 5 thus, of taking all his world!y gwnh• from the adversely. —li.esides, the conquest of Mexico im plies s ome consequences that haul better be we:II thought of. In the first place,: the adoption of seven millions of Mexicans as rittzenut of the United States ; and in the second, the maintaining of a sufficient ar my to keep in subjection and internal peace itte said seven millions, who have never, since the memory of man, yielded obedient !e to anything but ainied force." ANEC DOTI! Of SIIIERIDAN.—The Cele brated :Acrid:in was one day much an noyed by a fellow-member of the House of Com moos, who kept crying out every few minutes, "Hear! hear !" During the debate he took occasion to describe a political contemporary that wished to play rogue, trot had only sense enough to act tool. .• Where," exclaimed he, with great emphasis, where shall we find a more fool ish knave or swore knitvish fool than he 1" "Bear ! hear!" was shouted by the troublesonte member. Sheridan turned round, and, than King him for the prompt reply t l63l.ll down amid a general roar of laughter. A iIUNTER Or KENTLICKV.—The corres pondent of the Eviinaville Journal writes as follows about a Kentucky hunter: "Wm Eckman—it would do you good to see him—has followed hunting fora live lihood since the yenr 1831. Since that period he says he has killed 38 bears, 084 wolves, 3847 mons, 990 foxes, 901 wild geese, 2040 'pheasants, 44 ground hogs, 80 wildcats, 14 polecats, 200 minks, beside squirrel, quail, and other small game be yond his Power h:o calculate. The sum he has realized from his game, skins, &c. falls but little short of twelve thousand dollars." Tux Justus Lerreas.---The controversy about the authorship of the celebrated "Letters of Junius," has been revived.- - A pamphlet bacreeently appeared in Eng land, in which the author, Mr. Ayrest, says he has ascertained , by unmistakable and irrefutable evidence, that the veritable Junius was Sir Thomas Rich. GOVERNOR OF PINNESISEE.--The Whigs of Tennessee hasp nominated Major G.A. Henry, and the 'llemocrsti the Hon. An drew Johnson attheir candidates for Gov ernor. The deisocratie convention re commend ex-Governor Trousdale to the general govyrnmstat as Minister to „Mex. ice. The sister of Stints, the poet, now re siding in the town of Ayr, in Scotland, in the tkld year of her age, has just sent a pair of stockingsknit by her own hand, to beexhibittni at Ike Crystal Palace, No w York. Esicritunsxs.—The Wheeling Gazette cater that a slight vlitiek of eariliquaktOras fell in that city on Nontlay last. It was sensibly felt hi 'all directions and al k the: building occupied by the Linsley In stitute so violently that the teachers, fear ing its fall, dismissed the ketolars. No sound 'wan heard, and, although the rock ing of the earth was but momentary, it was PO sudden and powerful as to, excite slum. The compositors in the IVheeling Argus office were frightened from their stands by the severity of the sh o ck. The shtick :vas alstiVensibly felt at Washington city and other places. IMMIGRATION FROM IRRLAND.-A letter from Dublin, tinted April IS, says, ...rho emigration mania has at length reached tie comparatively sedate and prosperous northern districts. Immense numbers are preparing to leave for Auotralia and Amer ica. Upwards of thirty Presbyterian fam ilies have already left the neighborhood of Fret:dull." FRANCE AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.- The present demands of the French Ciov eminent against the Sandwich Islands ere reprebented to be extortionate, and wholly inconipatiable with the independence of the Islands. It is also said that they are to be enforced by a squadron of two CO gun ships and four other vessels of war— a fleet kW Ilicient to conquer the Islands and redu them under French dominion.— Urgent demands for assistance, it is st.itads have been forwarded to Washington. A HORRIBLE CALAMITY has just occur. ^d in Paris, and it may be well to make it known, as such act.:idente ought to servo as examples. A gentleman, feeling a alight itching in his ear, took up a friction match in order to dispel it. In the ardor of con versation he was sustaining he introduced the aulphOrous end ; the contact soon pro duced ignition, and the downy lining °film ear caught lire ; a portion of the sulphur adhered to the flesh, and burnt there per sistently. The unfortunate man never spoke again. Ilia sufferings were so ag onizing that his tongue became powerless and alter %voila) a' torment and unavail ing efforts of the surgeons. he died. Prophecy nominees the advent of the Wigton 01 Jesus Christ; IliNtory records its pr. g •ess ; Literature and Criticism combine to attest the muniments of us doctrines ; but its surest witnesses are to be found in man's own breast, iu the gran deur of his thoughts, in the lowness of his desires ; in the avirittions which lift hint toward. , the heaven , , in the vices which linn to the earth ; in his sublime, his inex lineable conceptions of Infinity mil Eternity. in los experietwe of lolly. misery, and C l rr -Ipl(rnck. Av OVS rEtt CACHING A M a , -E.—ln Allentown, Pa., one evening last with, the proprietor of a restaurant left n few oysters standing in a basin on the ; from the heat of the room they partially petted ; during the ngiht it appeared a mouse undertook to creep in between the shell, when the oyster fastened tin the mon- e and made it a victim. In the morn. ing the oyster was picked up with the mouse tightly pressed between ite DEATH CONTRACTINO DISEARK FROM A 11011,tiE.-14. l'eter A. Stiouteubtirgh, 'MD of the coroners of Queen's county, N. Y., died on the 23d ult. It appears that the celebrated trotting stall °Rectos ( of which the doctor was the owner,) was Ill ken with the glanders, and ultimately had to be killed. In his attention to the atiiin,l the doctor in some way beams demamal, which progresred so rapidly that to a lew days it terminated fatally. ()art.': Tom.—A singe paper mill at Newton, Mama., has heel, engaged for three months in manufacturing paper es elusively for Uncle Tom's Cabin. It has produced over thirty thousand dollars worth. DEATII 11:011 CIICOR , WORM.-Mr. Fore, it citizen of Brookville, Ind., went to Gincintiaii a few days since for the pur pose of having a large and painful tumor removed from the back of his neck. At the request of the patient, chloroform was administered by the doctor, and the opera tion perhirined. In a few ))) ll ides, how ever, lie sank hack and was simii a coriw. lie was also affected with 4 pulmonary complaint. BALTIMORE BARRET. [YltiOl TIIR NALTINIURR /11.7 N e► TILITZ11111 , •11 F'l.ol:ll.—The Flour market is quiet 1 0 41., y and prime deli red. We note salea in all of 700 hbla. Howard etreet brand• at $4 81/—some hokicra are tom Wing to take lea, than 04 07 per bh I. City Mine held at iirper RC We quote nye Flour at 3 75, and Corn Meal 3 U 0 a 03 125 tad . bbl. F I:3H.— Potomac and North Carolina Herring s'i per bbl. North Carolina Shad 90 $9 50 per bbl. Mackerel unchanged. GRAIN.—The receipts of all kinds of Grain continue light. Small sales of red Wheat at 1 10 • 31 13 ; white do., goad in fair, at 1 16 asl 90, and very choice do. at $1 27 per bushel. Mary lane Rye 80 a 83 cents, and Pennsylvania do -90 cents per bushel. Sales of %hits Corn to a considerable extent at 53 • 54 cents, yellow do. 58 a 59 cents per bushel. Some very prime lots brought a trifle more. We quote Maryland Oats at 36 a 40 cents, Pennsylvania do. 43 a 44 cents per bushel. Cloverveed *6 25, Timothyseed 2 87 a *3, and Flaxseed $1 40 I'M bushel. GROCERIES.—SaIes small. like quote Rio Coin° at 9i a 1.1 cents per 11,. Sugars sod Mo. losses unchanged. Rice 4} a 4/ cents per lb. PROVISIONS.—baIes small. We quote Mess Pori at $lO per bbl. Mess Reel $l6 per bbl.— Bacon shoulders 7 cents, sides 8./ a SEeents, ant) hams 10 a 12 cents per lb. Lard In Ms. 14 • 10 cents, and in kegs 103 aII cents per lb. But ter IS a 17 cents' per Ih. Cheese 9/ alO cents. CATTLE —Prices ranged from 3 25 a 115 00 on the hoof, equal to 6 50 a $9 75 net, and avera ging $4 37 gross. YORK MARKET. FLOOR, per bbl., from %Aloof, $4 87i WHEAT, per bushel, 1 06 to 1 13 RYE, .. .78 CORN, .. 50 OATS, 44 30 TIMOTHY seED, per bushel, CLOVER SEED, FLAX-SEED. B. PLASTER OF PARIS, per too, UANOVER DIAIRKET. FLOHR, per barrel, (from Wagons) $4 50 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 U 3 to 1 10 RYE, " . " 76 CORN OAT:4, • • TIMOTHY-SEED, E FLAX -SEED. Cloths and Cassifflercs, OF every description, color and styles; which we will sell low. Call and see them at KURTZ'S cheap corner.' BERAGES & I)ELANES, IlkA beautiful assortment, all styles, to be had at KUICEZ.B Cheap Corner. =1=!! 30 2 5G 0 00 1 12 I'llt ' A:11N ATION IS l'll El THIEF ()I? ~4.:* .., . TIM ) : tit6l - . le * 4aniteroas—negleet that. veld and 4400 feii w.liko, end the hope of, recovery win toel,to,een lee MKT. Let not Aliv—peoup,ary r . iileratiort &ter you from trymeAt isiormit , or - Stplf health chile them. is • chenie. can euniption la annually sweeping off Jil l o osm d, to the tomb t 00 disease has befell 111W:skill :if phy sicians like it : no• physician, pet haps, has ever done more fur tide large class of suffering human ity, than Dr. Winter. An "ounce of preventive is wont' a ;mood ofkure ;" therefore, before your Itoms become tilcoated, and an ditwahed that tin human mean, can save von lotto an early grave, try ill season, try at nice, a medicind which has been of such infinite value to thousands—obtain n bottle of Dr. Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, take it, pet another if necessary, persevere in using it until you have removed the disease en tinily which if neglected will terminate your Itle. _. Pt"I,MON HY CONSUMPTION Has until within a few years, been generally c onsideretl incurable, although many medical men of the highest standing, among whom we inlgh mention Laermeit and hie friend Bay le— both distiligiiislied authors, admit that this [flitch dreaded disease may he cured, even in it. advan ced stages when the lungs are not completely dis organized. The remody which we now oiler, organized. The remedy which we now offer. 8 HALSANI OF WILD CHERRY, not only emanates from a regular Physkinn, but has been well tested in all the complaints fur hick it is recommended. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION Remember, the original end only gennine WIS FAR'S BALSAM OF IN ILD H ERR Y always bears the written signature of I. on the °wattle wrapper. rir For sale in Gettyaburg by 8. H. BUEH LER. and by Druaanna generally. MARRIED, On the 21st ult.. by Rev. (3. Roth, Mr. WM I.IAM tiLOTIIOUR,eind Mi.■ MA !HAM M W ALTER —both of Butler township. On the 2itth ult., by the Rev. Mr. Sechter Mt. HENRY M. LANDIA and 'Ann ANN ELIZA MEHRING, both of Adam■ county. 11 1 E D. Near Littletdown, on the 2 1 to lilt., M - . MOSES 31'ILV AIN, aged about eto year. In Littlestown, on the 18th ult. of scarlet fever, A EY ELLEN, daughlher of Martin and Mary Metry, aged 8 years '1 months and 18 days Ott the 2lth ult., of apoplexy, Mi. JOHN KUIIN, of Mountple,isant tuvro.hip, in the t 2 year of laid age. . . to springlielti, Ohio, on the 19th of April, af ter a Moot illneaa, Moo. 1.1"1./1.I JOIINS, of Mr !lowan) I'. John*, lorinerlv of On the 'ZIA nit., Adam, oinoty, DA AID .on 01 Mr. Mottling, dec'd. aged 2 3,..1n; 7 Inonlll4 find Jaya. On Motto toot. Mr. Cif RISTI A N of l,a lord totAueliap, 'aged utout yew,. thi t h e :Ali bo., Fi,l% \BF:III, tlauviVer of Lou, of Mendlleti I Io liarri.troz on Friday nioteitoz. the '_.fith i... atter a hen; ! Mimi.. Tilt )1 t • ut the filth year of tan r. l; :der wan a isnot id a :t., and widely I.ponn throll,:11011: the rtIII.III Uri ILe 25th ult.. in Adams county. ANN MAIM: A RE; 1(I E it, ern at Henry Kiralar, %wed 11 Nears, 3 months and ::1.; WI) a, THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, ALi. the voters of Moutnijoy and the townships udjonalliff, who de sire the rtiscontiammer al the trallic in ar• dent spirits, as a bereraize, ;Ire respeeihd. lv iavned to meet at 1 's Se!leel house in Nloulojey township, on ,Vittarday, the I PA day 1!/ .11ey 1853, at 1 o'ehnli P. M., lite the 'teepee 1.1 destslotr the b.-et wave and means of obtaining the di,eontin usnee of the said trail'', J.11, - 11 111 rA II herr, A.l.te. Wert, J•ent tni.ier, David ClAp,oddle, Vk'alker, Jonathon (hilted, John NI Urinkeoheli, Ililtrxr Snyder. Samuel liorholaw, lieury Sll,llof. Aeoll ClaitradJle, J,,lin Young. John E. Unite) , , t".• meet V ettetodo, May 6. 1853—1 d .1..11t1 W. Mack, CW111,11116 110110111 . 1111 M. I limier, Holiert McKinney, Aline" Mc K inney. jr 741 'clime! 'Cro.tle, Michael .11•Ftle . 1111 , .:111t111,, Jacob Stwely. s e !, wart'. 11 lilt un Itrev , r, N. It. NI,. 111/it, , Jacut, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT BIM: SALE. T 111.: subscriber, twee of the 1 7 reniors of rilltIsTIAN lAN, deceas ed, will offer at pablie Sale, on Monday the 21d If May inAlata, the large Two-Story Brick DWELLING HOUSE xi Frame Back lluildulg, Fume :Stable, and mou . Lot of Ground, late the estate of said deceased, situate in ehambersburg street, in the borough of Gettysburg, Adatna county, bounded north by said street, south by a twelve feet alley, cast by lot of S. S. Mc•t'reary, and west by lot of John Cliritzinan and others.— Said property is located in a pleasant and desirable part of the town, and is in excel. lent repair. Sale to commence nt 2 o'clock, I'. M., on said day, when attendance will be giv en and terms made known by EO. N, Ohe of the Executors of Cit town as C'nnrrz• YAK, deceased. May 6, 1853. .I'o'l'/4E. 711 HE undersigned, havingheeu appoint ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, to make further distri bution of the welts remaining in the hands of John Deardorff, Assignee of JACOB If. A RTMA N, to and amongs t the cred tors legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his of fice in Gettysburg on Sulurday the 2181 dam,' of May inst., Ist 10 o'clock, A. when and where all persons interested are requested to attends EDEN NORRIS, April 8,1853-3 t. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. 'Sufi. FRAZER 1111 ESPECTFULLY informs the pub , lie, that he has taken the stand re cently occupied by his brother, (ALExAN DER FRAZKR.) in Chanibersburg street, opposite the Linhetan church, where he is jireOared tuaItEPAIR and CLEAN • CIiOCKS WATCHES, ' ea 1 ) oti rt reaeonable terms.— ilk work will be insured. Alto, on baud a variety of WAIT II ES, Jewelry, 4 --- kizko c a Spectacles, 4e., whirl) will he ;told low. Gettysburg, Mry 0, IBs3—tf. & JEWELRY.—You will boil the above artieles for Halo very deny. 'al the ouu price inure of FURTHER REDICTION MINAILN \WO ''4UTa MINNI BETWEEN Emmitsburr . , GettyabuT, York, Balti more., and Harnaburg. ry HE undersigned are now running a Daily Line of comfortable Coaches between Gettysburg and Hanover, and Gettysburg and Emmitsburg, and have made arrangetnents with the Railroad Companies, running from Hanover to BALTIMORE, YORK and HARRIS— BURG, by which we are enabled :o fur nish THROUGH TIC KR TS Ironi Get tyQburg to those places at the following reduce,. rates: From Uetryeborg to Baltimore, " o York, .' " " HarriSbUrg 11V7'Rotind Tirkets from (4ettyeburg in York and return, will be given for $2,50. Also, Through Tickets from Emmitsburg to the above places, via Gettysburg and Hanover, al the Billowing rates: From Einmitaburg to Baltimore. $3,05 '4 York, 2,25 f,""The above arrangement furnishes the must convenient, comfortable, and e conomical route to passengers, who there by reach York and Harrisburg by noon. and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour. OYT'l'ick,•ts ran be had by application at the Eagle lintel, Gettysburg ; at Ag new's lintel. Entrni/sburg ; and at the Railroad Offices in Baltimore, York and Harrisburg. TA'I'L: & CO Gettysburg, Pa., May 6,1553-3 m. FOR SALE , J-4 A First-rato 11,1TILIIVIY COOK STOVE, LARGE size, with pipe and trimmings complete. It will be sold very low. W'ln quire at the "STAR" office. Ati EN'11(111 . ; ?II() the timithing hominess want -1 et; by Ilir subscril,crs. One coming well recnoinsended may obtain a g ood sit uation by tuakini: applii•ntion lu 111, 4 %1EIZSLY April 15. 1553. 'l'ell your Friends, r LIA AT AlAttC CS SAMSON has just reeeivitti and opened a choice lot of black, blue and green cloth Frock and Coms—Cassinitirer, Cashinerets, Tweeds. Linens- Cottons. &e.,—untl will thamise of them at the lowest living rates. 77e UNAS ! fe UNA'S ! GENERAL asporuneat a Trunks, %%bleb %%ill be bold very rhea v. at SA NINO:Sr:4. VIM will Mid a very large assortment of Ca yet Baas at Samson'il ontiloire store. They were bought at ne•tioD, and will he sold cheaper than any other estab ishment dare to sill Mum. NESTOCK & SUNS would Ps--7 • respecittilly inlorm the Public that their stock of 11.41thIL9LE and S.lll— J . has been greatly increased, and Bargains can he had. Call and examine their stork and prices before purchasing elsewhere. IRONNETN, Ribbons, and Parasols, a ' IF line :mortal VD I, and very cheap, at IMIDDLECOFF'S.It ATTIN ET velvet and a great variety ul PAN I'S GIN 1 . .,r Men and Boys, at the cheap corner of K UR f'Z'S. v !MANS AND ACCDIIDIANS.— Desirous'ef disposing of hie prebend styck of the above articles. I will sell thew very low. gi EN "'LEX! EN can lie furnished with ` l3l Shirts, Drawers, Shirt-collars, L.,us ponders, Cravats, Gantlkerellit Is, Socks, Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes, and in fact every thing in the furnishing l ine at g ELL your Friends and Neighbors, 111 -F and come yourselves, and see the very large and line assortment of HATS, CAI'S, BOOTS and SHOES, that has just been received by April 29. W. W. PAXTON• TO .f..nuo, TO .A.P.UI3 A general assortment of *evolvers, km- Double and Single Barre% Pistols, can he had at the one price store of SA M— SONS. Keep it Before the People ►I\HAT MARCUS SAMSON has just -IL received one of the largest and most varied assortment of Over Coats of every description ever offered in the county, and at prices that will not qnly please, but re ally astonish. Give us a call before pur chasing. tti fit zt (e) Q)P Lit 1i OP all kinds. Cap and Lome. Paper of the best quality, Note Paper, Visiting Cards, plain and fancy 44velopes, Pen knives, Quills, Gold Psoo44llo.Pencils, titr., always on baud and InifiliWorn:by 8. H4UEHI.ER TILE STAR' AND RAINER. Is published every Friday Mening, in Baltimore street, in the three story building, a few doors move Fahnestoelcs Store, by I). A. & C. 11. II E Elt . • T it A. If paid in advance or Within the :yen r $2 per annum—if not paid within the yesoll:di. No paper discontinued LI ntil all a rico rages are paid— except at the option of Vie Fit oor. Dingle co pi tv 6 cents. A failure to notify a &continuance will be regarded as a new engagenvia. „lb itvi'l ta 011 e ill • not e‘ert'ding ['Tare inserted three tinier for $ I —e‘ery suloseg ut ingertion 25 rents. Longer ones in the e proportion. All advertisements not specially' Merril for • given time will 1. 0 continued until illsid. A libe -1 ral reduction will be mode to those lehto advertise • by the year. Job Printing of talk loda ezolubdniady, promptly, and on reationabla term -- 4 i.. Letters and Commuisnisliatts to tie t diseo,(a. opting much so conic iti Money 0rt.:i.114111‘144 of new ouisterilwrs,) tout be roar Pii r In order to immure ettentifth t3A&ISON IN FARE: •• Harrisburg, 2,70 CAHIV, i BAGS MARCUS SAMSON SAMSONS LIST OF RETAILERS Goods, Wares. and Merchandize within the County of Adams. return ed and classified by the undersigned. Ap praiser of. Mercantile Taxes in accordance with the several Acts of Assembly, for the year 1853.7 CLAtill. AM'T LIM= Borough of Gettysburg, 9 S. Fahnestock and Sons, 12 George Arnold, 12 Abraham Arnold, 13 David Middlecoff, 13 Danner & Ziegler, 13 A. B. Kurtz, 14 John M. Stevenson, sr. 14 George Little, 14 Marcus Samson, 14 S. H. Buehler, 14 Keller Kurtz, 14 J. L. Schick, 14 Wm. W. Paxton, 14 George W. Blessing, 14 Philip Winters, 14 Samuel S. Forney, ag' t, 14 Hugh Mcllhenny, 14 Samuel Little, 14 William Gillespie, 14 J. J. Brinkerhofl, 14 Emanuel Ziegler, Liquor,' 14 Shelley & Hullebaugh, 14 Elias Sheads, 14 John Hoke, 14 'l'. Warren & Son, 14 David Sheads, Cumberland Township, 14 John Weikert, 14 George 'Trostle, mill, 14 Robert Cobean, mill, Straban Township. 14 Jacob King„ 14 David Shull, . 14 Philip & C. %V. Myers, liq., 14 Hugh King, Illmalien Township. 14 John Burkholder, 11 Josiah Penrose & Co., 14 Abel 'l'. Wright, 14 George Nlinnigh, 14 14 W:n. Overdeer, 14 0. P. Hatise, 14 D. Divinney, Thaler township. 14 Jesse Houck, liq., 14 David Hulick, 11 Samuel Faber, jr., 14 A Creglow, liq., 14 Jacob Peosil, 14 Jolm A. 11. Reiher, liq., 14 Joseph Smith, It Jacob B. Trustle, liq.. Tyrone lownskp: 14 Jesse Cline, 11 J. Itiddlemoser, liq., Hamilton township. I I Jacob S. lidderbrand, liq., 14 Charles Spangler, 14 William NVolf, 14 John Heagv, liq.. 14 Samuel Neilniger, 14 Catharine Miller, Liberty township. 11 John Nunemaker, 7 00 Mourajoy township. I 1 Ephraim flamer, liq., 10 50 14 Lawrence Dietz, liq., 10 50 14 Witty Hann, 7 00 14 Sylvester Fink, liq., 10 50 14 B. & 1). K. Snyder. 7 00 Franklin township. 14 Jacob Mark, 7 00 14 Abraham Scott, 7 ((0 14 Thomas J. Cooper, 7 (10 I I Philip Hann, liq., 10 50 Id li. W. %%Thinner, liq., 10 50 14 Beecher & Hoover, liq., 10 50 11 Peter Nlickley, 7 00 13 Jacob F. Lower, 10 00 14 John Wertz, 7 00 14 J. B. Wrightson, 7 00 14 Martin L. Miller, ; e lk/ Ilamilionban township. 11 11. W. Riley, liq., 10 50 13 Jacob Brinkerhoff, 10 00 11 Paxton & Blythe, 7 00 14 Cleorge Riffle, mill, 7 00 la Jacob licitleigli, 7 00 Ihmiengton township. 12 J. A. Gardner, liq., 14 Jacob A Myers. 13 1.1. F. Gardner, liq., Lutitnnrc township 14 Henry B. Smith, liq., 14 C. Chronister, liq., Oxford townshih. 13 Jacob Marlin, liq., 13 G. B. iliwea, liq.. 14 Mary Heagy, 7 00 Berwick (ownship. 14 Wm. Bininger, liq., 10 50 14 M. Eicheiburger, liq., • 10 50 14 D. E. Hollinger, liq., JO 50 14 Joseph H. Henry. 7 00 Mown/damn:l township. 13 John Miller, 10 00 14 Amos 'Luck, liq., 14 ruter O'Neil, liq., 10 50 Reading township. D. M . C. White, 14 Jacob Aulebaugh, jr., 14 Jacob George, 14 Adam S. Myers, lig., Conowago township. 14 John Bushy, sr., 7 00 11 Wiley & Sneeringer, liq., 10 50 14 John Ginter, liq., 10 50 Gernwdy township. 13 Study & Norbeck, liq., 15 00 IS Ephraim Myhre, liq,, 15 00 13 Spalding & Brother, 10 00 14 Samuel He tin, 7 00 14 Henry Slayer, 10 50 14 George HOciel4,. 7 00 Union lotonskp. 14 Peter jiow, lig‘ • 10 50 14 Abrahanifiell, - 10 50 LIST OF PERSONS Returned for License under the several Acts of Assembly, to create a sinking fund, to provide for the certain and gradual extinguiblintent of the Debt of the Com monwealth, to wit: AM'T LICENSE. PATENT MEDIcINEs. 4 Samuel 11. Buehler, Gettysburg, 5 00 4 Samuel S. Forney, ag't. 5 00 BEER LICENSE. fl John Honing, Get:yoburg, 5 00 8 John Lutz, 5 00 8 A. M. Staub, Oxford, 6 00 I...II)II3I'II.LERIES. • Rhodes, Freedom, 6 00 til .11spkine, 04ford. 6 00 1 i henry Wolf, Hardilion, 6 00 10 'John .Kindig, Conowago. 5 00 APPEAL—Notice is hereby given- to ell persons intert.euid iu tbo above return of claesifiration, that twill hold an appeal at the Commivaioners Office. Gettysburg. on Tuesday the 7th day of June next be tween the hours of lik k A. M., and 3 P. M., when and wheret;, all persons that consider themselves aggrieved by said alas eification may attend.. , _ -.,J. AUGIIINHAUGH, Appraiser of Milrehantile rase. for Adams Cointy. May 8,1851-4 t REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legs tees and other pelltons concerned, that the .9dministration ',9ecounts herein after mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adam 4 county, for con firmation and allowance; on Tuesday the 31st of May, inst., viz 110. The first and final account of Hugh Wilson, Administrator with the will an nexed, of the estate of Nary Wilsoe deed. . 117. The first and anal account of James Linn. Adminidtratdr de bona non, of the estate of Samuel Liin, dee'd. 118. The first and anal acimunt of Robert Bell, Executor o(the last will and testament of James 801 l sM., dec'd. 119. The firm and final account of Wil liam H. Wright, Administiator of the estate of Benjamin Mars, dec'd. 120. The first and anal account of John Marshall, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Marshall. deed. 121. The second and final Gaardianship account of Henry ()verbalizer, deceased, l Guardian of Samuel Geiselman, exhibited by George King and Henry King, Execu tors of Henry Overholtr , r, deed. . 122. The first anti final account of Ja cob Welder, Administrator of the estate of' Jacob Wolf, deed. 123. The second and final account of Adam Marshall, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Mar shall, dee'd. 124. The first and final account of George Lough. Executor of the last will and testa.: went of Mary Lough, deed. 125. The first and final account of Wm.l S. Hamilton, Esq., Administrator of the estsse of Catharine Miller, dec'd. 120. The second and final account of Cornelius Iftingthelin and Henry Lott,l Executors of the last will and testament of Hezckialt linughtelin, deed. 127. The first and final account ofJo seph Fink. Esq., Administrator el the estate of Jacob Bider jut., deed. 128. 'l'lle first and final account of John \Val ter, Committee of Comad Walter, who was Guardian of the person and estate oil Samuel Philip Rahn, a miller sou of Phil ip Hahn, deed. 129. 'flue first and final account of Ja cob Mowery, Administrator of the estate of Mot Mowery, dec'd. 7 00 7 HO 10 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 (H) 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 130. The Pecond account of fienrge Brown and Jacob George. Executors of the last will and testament o Michael Ilarhold, sea.. deed. 131. The first and final account of John W °third, Administrator of the estate of John T. Ferree, deed. 132. The first and final account of James Russell. Esq., Executor of the butt will and testament of Dinah Butler, deed. 133. 'rile account of Michael Carl and Jacob Slagle, Ettecolore of the last eill and testament of Adam Carl, dee'd. 10 50 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 134. The account of Paul Troup, Ad ministrator of the ebtate of Catharine Trtnip doe'd. 135. 'rile armuntof Jiroh Slagle and I)avid Slagle. Exeemors of Ole List and testament of Day id Simile, der'd. 136. The first ill.Cllllllt 01 John B. Becker, Atiministrator of the estate of Israel Smith, dec'd. 137. The first account of William Black, Administrator of the estate of Hugh Black, deed. 138. The first and filial account of Henry C. Shriver. Guardian of Catharine Elizabeth Shroctler, and 111:Irtlin Ann Shrueder, minor children of William Shrueder, dee'd. The Guardianship account of Pius Sneeringer, Guardian of Oliver and Sarah Keller, minor children of Jacob Keller, dee'd. 140. The first and final account of Wil liam VanoraJel & Levi Osborn, Executors of the last will and testament of .*largaret Osborn, dec'd. 141. The first account of Augustus Duncan, Joint IL McPherson and James S. Ross, Executiampf_ilie last will and testament of John Duncan, der'd. 142. The first and final account of Jacob Sheely, Administrator of the es• tate of Andrew Sheely, deed. 143. The first account of John Hough telin, Executor, and Elizabeth Shenk. Ex ecutrix, of the last will and testament of David Shenk, deed. 144. The second and final account of John Lunch, surviving Executor of the last will and testament of John Louch, dec'd. 145. 'rhe first and final account of Michael Bendsro and George Myers, Ad ministrators of the estate of Jacob Bonder, deceased. 146. The first and final account of Moses McClean, Executor of the lost will and testament of Sarah U.ly, de ceased. 147. The first aneonnt of Jacob Meals, Adotonistrator of the estate of Henry Her- man, deceased. 148. The first account of Win. 8. Ham ilton, Esq., Acting Executor of the last will and testament of George Miller, de ceased. DANIEL PLANK, Register Register's Office, Gettysburg, i May 6, 1853. STACKS OF THEM. WE have just received a splendid as sortmedt of Vesta. Such as Black and fancy Satins, (loth and Cassirnores Tweeds, &c., and willi be sold low at SAMSON'S. EXTRACT OF COFF.P.E. rruE genuine, original E XTILIC7 -m- OF coFFEE, which has been re• cently so extensively brought into us use a substitute for Coffee, and which recoil! mends itself by reason of its cheapnest as well as its excellence, can be bud, a all t . tues, 2:the Store of S..H. BUEHLER. PARASOLS. ' II E Ladiee will please earl' at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner and see-a large and well selected lot of PARASOLS, among them large sizes, we, GE NTIENW.N are invited wean and ace a beautiful BEAVER HAT, also Silk, ()tibia. Klima, Chia : ewe', and Panama Bate for summer. - 29 ,W. W. PAXTON.. NEW COOPS. WHIN subscriber has just opened a fresh -m• supply of Seasonable Goods, contprking a general assortment of Staple ant! Fancy Drs `Goods, to whicli the early and particular intention of• persons wanting cheap goods is again respectfully invited. 411DDLECOFF April 2•_', 1853. TNT WONDERFUL MACE • 9 JEW A KNOLd'S " celebrated cheap CLOTHING STORE, confine/3s 19 be the object of amazement, delight, end profit to the thousands who are constantly, and especially now, thronging it, and sup plying themselves with every variety of the best styles and most substantial quali ties of READY-MADE CLOTHING. Ile makes no empty boasts about "one price," and the thousand Ind one other humlings 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 •tauction" for a song—but matte on here by skilful and honest workmen, in the most honest and skilful manlier.— Just call and see if it is not so. P :PAW) fil few TRUNKS at less than CUR!, In make room lot customers. April 22, 1853 I DIGUERREOTYPE FOR 30 CENTS, CAN be had at Weaver's Gallery in Chambershorg street. Pictures ta• ken in all kinds of weather, and will he put up at this Gallery in all the different styles of the day, at prices varying front 50 cents, to Ilto 00. So now is the time for obtaining the cheapest likeness ever of. fered in this place. Persons will find it to their advantage to call soon while the opportunity is before them, and in order to secure a stitibfactory likeness, subjects are requested to wear dark apparel.— Gentlemen should wear black, with black vest and cravat, and ladies should avoid dresses of pink and blue. Plaid and contrasting colors are very suitable fur children. I retu'n my shwere thanks to monumer ons fries& for their past favors, and so. licits a continuance of the same, hoping by stnet attention to business to satisfy the tastes of all who may visit my gallery. SAMUEL WEAVER. April 2R -1853. Coverlet. and Carpet Weaving .itW Establishmunt. /1111 E undersigned respertfully notifie : ' - 11 - the citizens of Gettysliti..g and neigh borhood that he has communeed the above business in it enysburg, in the bark shop. in Baltimore street, nearly opposite D. M'Creary's Saddlery. where he will be prepared In weave COVERLETS and CARPETS of all kinds in the very best style, and. nt low -rates. Be will furnish the chain when desired. JOSENI LITTLE, Weaver. Ceitysbarg, April 22, 1853.-31" Comc %lona ANI) see a first-rate assnrtnient or Pan .4ll- !Aniline at SAMSON'S one price store, slick as Black. French Cassinieres, 1)„e Skin Cassimeres, Fancy rassiniercs of every kind incniiiinable, Cassinets 01 all colors and shades, and at prices to suit all. [ Oct. 1. ZP.LI3IPri evvaua. QOA PS. Perfumery, Hail Oils, Motto " Wafers, Portmatims, &r.. a new as nnrtment just opened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Cliambersburg street. SPOIIIING! SPOLTING! • dr --,EOlt GE and Henry Wallopler will Hake House tipouting and put up !he 814111 e 111 W, for cash or country pro. duce. Farmers and all others wishing their Houses, Barns, &c. spouted, would do well to give them a call. (4. & 11. WANIPLEIL April t 5-1853. Spring St Summer Clothing. ► I HE subscriber most respectfully begs IL leave to ieforin Iris custuinPre and the public generally that lie has just re• turned lroin the cities of Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York. with one of the largest, cheapest and best selected stock of Ready-made Clothing, ever offered in this county, and is determ mined to sell them at prices that cannot tail to give entire satisfaction to all who favor him with a call. You can rely on it, that my stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. were bought at the right time, at the right place. and at right prices. NIARUUS SAMSON April 15, 1853 ITCTian. EPiIERS of Ad t Ministration, with the will annexed" the estate of JOHN Mout., bile of nonillion tp. Adams en., Pa. deed, having been milted to the subscri ber, residing in the same township. notice is hereby given to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment without de lay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authentica ted, for settlement. J. J. KUIIN, ddministrator, April 20. Ot. " TAKE MY HAT. " 1111 SAMSON, i having added a new 1 1-s-• feature to hie business, s prepared to offer to the public a choice assortment of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. Having purchased entirely for cash, he is enabled to sell at astonishingly low prices. Call at the cheap store M M. SAMSON April 29. LA DIES are invited to call and see the A- 4 finest article of IntESS SHOES that has ever been in this market. April 29. W. W. PA XTO N. NOTICE.. ALL persons knowing themselves in debted to us by Note, or Book Ac counts will please call without delay, as it is absolutely necessary that all accounts should he settled at leak ones a year. S. FAHNESI4OCK & SONS. Dee. 3T. 1852. - PARASOLS and FANS, a variety that 1 / 1 1101 Pitabe• *ill be found as SCUIVICS. NoTiew . a t At an Orphans! Court tin) at OM- A / ',". tvallira. in and for the. I nivity of I 1, ....., Attune, on the Slat day liil May A.,,, .., '.',A. D. i 9.58, before , 'tidied J. -, - ' ' Fisher. to+, Prinidaiir, and Sam ara K. Hornell and John kleffi nlay, Esquires. Associate Judger, &c., assignol. &c. On motion the Court grant a Rule nn Widow mid all the Heirs and legal repre eentatives of George Slagle. PM* bile of (Mold township, deceased—viz: Barbara Slagle, (Widow) George. John. William. Eli. .Sonon. Jonas,, Sarah itheirmarried with Isaac Rife. and David,Slagle,. Guar dian of the minor children of Solomon Slagle, late of tlif• State of Indiana, decoked, To be and appear at an OrphanaCourt to he held- at Gettysburg for said CoulaY of Adams on Y'ootday the 3151 day of. May (1853) to accept or refuse to accept Illutr moiety or undivided hall of a tract of laud) the real Estate of paid George Sin gle sem. (of which the said deceased died Intestate) at the valuation wade thereof, and also should the name not be taken by raid heirs. then and there to. show reuse why the Paine should not be sold agreea bly to the inteittate laws of this Common wealth. • By the (loom EDEN NORRIS, Clerk April 20, 1853-3 t. NOTICE. ,•, li~II E first and final account of Col. -m John Walter. Committee of the es tate and efTeeis of CONRAD WAINFIR. (Lunatie,) has been filed in the Court of Common Plena of Adams en y ; and said Court has appointed Tuesday Ihe 3I st rhty nr May tied. fur the confirma tion and a Illownii6 , of the same. ' WM. W TA XION, Trolley. Trothonotaly'Nllllice, 31 tty gloom April 29,'53. 5 NOTICE. rip )Ir. first and final Armond of John 41. - 11 - Rider, Assignee of JACOB P 11 and wife, has been filed in the ' 01 Common Plead 01 Adams county ; and said Court has appointed ?tirade jk the 3l at (loy of Ably ?text. for the conffrina- Lion end allowance of the same. WM. W. PAX roN. Proth'v. Proilinnotary'o Offer..? 31 Gettyohurg. April 211, ilifia c AOTICE. - ArllllE foal Account of Ahrnliam Flennerr; Jl Cmnotittee of (4 FORGE W. D. ERVIN. (Lunatic.) hap been filed in 'the Court ol Common Plana of Adampromity ; and Paid Conn has appointed Tuesday Ihr 31:11 day o/ riTuy next, for the eimlir- Illation and allowance of the stone. • 1V M. W. I'.IXTOIN, PrAlinnotrity's OPttys bum, tpr.l 29, 1,,53. 5 . 3 GALL TEM WAY: THE ItTErr irAsHion zsmr [facEveEto). HE undersigned respectfully annoute es to the citizens of Gettysburg and its vicinity that he has commenced the TAILIMINU BUSINESS in all its varied branches, in the room for merly oceupied by the store of J. LAW /I/INCE SCHICK, and opposite Falittestueke store. He hopes, by a atria attention to business. Ind an earnest effort to please, to meet and receive a liberal share of public patronage. rir:7. Girt; us n Country produce taken in exchange for work. Latest F aehmons have just been re. velvet!. HENRY CLIPPINGER. April In, 1852-Iy. ceeaZ.Ei aX=CI Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, OUTTJET. ()FFICE in 'hamberehurg street, one door West of the Lutheran Church, nearly oppoalte Middlecotra store, where ho may ho found ready and willing to attend to any case within the province of the Dentist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth are invited to call. REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. lizttuica r, Rov.C.P.KmAuTu,D.D •• D. Hoag LK, I Prof. M. J•CINSIS, H. 8. Hunita, I " H. L. Moonlit, " DMILIIRIIIT, I .• H.A. Minninisuno Rev RON ' T. JOHNSON, I M. 1.. tlaolvaa. July 7. 1848. Blake's Patent Fire and Wate Proof Paint, A SUPERI9I? ARTICLE, for sale at Fahnesteek's, also of the RED FRONT WATER COMPANY. A N election for five managers of the Gettysburg Water Company to nerve the ensuing year, will he held et the blic House of George W. McClellan, in the Borough of Guttvahurg. hetwee the hours of I o'clock and 5 o'clock P. on Monday the 9th day of May next.• AN PULLEY, Pres't. D. MCCOY. A Se2y. April 29—td. G ROC ERIES, OF ell kinds and fresh. to be bail 11. 1 101 W as the market affords at KURTZ'S cheap corner. Keney Jeans and Tweeds. A NY variety of celors and style for the reason,. at KURTZ'S cheap corner. 11ONNETS, A VERY fine lot of Ronnetir.et ,the . 4- ‘ 1 - latest styles to please the meet faatitl eons, 81 very. low rates, to he hatl.4t KURTZ'S Cheap Corner., • UMBRELLA, AVCRY Large assortmem,,all snd sizes from 37i semi up. at KURTZ'S. • . B ONNETS, Ribbon* a Flowaoh • large aaeoriment of lii - dfifliput id; lea, tu be fvuud at "•• fitiN S. tiIIiNfISTOCK eit,.'SOS HHA VINO just rettrritoil from the lefties, will open this day (April of the hirgest stilt! {Wont tivitifuhle stoek uf Foreign and DonietAW \Ni • is ( 11) ever offered to the Public.. Having asTlect• est them . With, care, we reel Mitered that we can ttfrer to , those : who favor, us with their, patronage, as choirs:. , and 'imitable aij assormiestt. (both as regrotlss styles quality priee) its has, ever brew Inoug4ti to this nitirke:t. Having pierehased WWI of our goods (t0t0,.. the timintfacturere, we •Me•- ifetetniiited"ta sell' at ainsittishly; low. ,prices, believing t h at the old motto. vela. sing to imall.profitsund quick salts. to be true to the letter. ' Knowing that 'our stock Will compare favorably with any in the comity, we invite the 'mention of those moon purehasing. confident that bargains such as are rarely offered. ran he 'secured by giving to- au early; call. Our *Men sive assortment. consisting of • DRY GOODS, ; Groceries, Queenswarc, & , ware,. °livry rsriety, And At prires trotni! put chimera, sliould.:be, examined before pur chasing elsewhere. We deem it needless enunieratenun kiwis isi.iiartielit ennui Ithe. ‘Vslll Arty and select tram the new Stuck et the sign of the WU FRON. • , & SONS April 1.,1853. (~DUDS. GEO., A It.N OLD ikis 'And oceined,and is now opening, . *GE STOCK OF !Freels Cluode, Embracing every .verirty of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, Ti im. m usqs. &.; aim every variety of Dress Goods for Gentlemen; a large stork of READY MADE • GOTHING, GRO— CERIES, the.,` &e. ; also, 31Livoi'lloirdseind aro u nd Ilaster. file DasilL-all of whieb will be sobl:, sew, cheap as they can be had Ai any other es tablishment. April!t• MORE NEW GOODS The r, skest and best assortment of FULA; WINTER GOODS FOIL p*fti,..ratizzeil WEAR, EVER OPENED IN GETT,YSIII4I9 ri 'SKELLY ,er, 110=1146 IsiAKE plensure in exiling the attention JIL of their friends and the itsiblin•to sheir ,tfsetssive mock of Fashionable Gnods'for gentlemen's wear, Oar received from the city, which, fort variety of soy le, beitny end finish, and superior quality,rhallenger comparison with any other stock its the place. Our aeourtutent , llj Cloths, plain and fancy, natal amt-Cas- simgris f Alneti, Overcoatings4 CAN"r BE BEAT ! Giro tura calland examine fur •yourselvea. We baiii per. chased our muck carefully and with-sr.-de sire to please. the motes 'ill all the moat practical -to. the moot fastidious. icrTA LORIN GiAn . all its .hrtiacheo. attended to as bereloiore. WO:the-pais lance of good . :workmen. • tob•The FASHIONS.. for OALL and WINTER have been reeei OW. Gettysburg. Dec. tojas2.'•', NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING4OODS. JUST rereiving 'a nell'anil - iielt Igrt ivl Stork (MODS, Glo— —-mums AND QUEENSWARI ) :; at KURTZ'S Cheap Curner,..(lately Ham • eteley'o.) • April B. • FRESH ARRIT4L. One of the s l t a o r e ts o t f and prettiest iFant gt, Staple Ever offered itt Ode: piaci; L. SCHICK has just returned from wo • the eastern cities with his Spring stock of NCI* STAPLE' GOODS, whieth he invites the public to examine. at his new local' . Sonth-West corner of the Diamond. , . .tie feels.notifident t h at he eats please every mate, in sty le. quality quantity and price. His statiorMient MOP prices • Black and Fauc)r . Silks,"' • Bersgatis MOO,. ifojesitioi. 1.. w 'is, s w os, Jsif ko me 00 ,140 1 1,. Muslin.C . Fittgliaquo. Oat ictiCs. ',PrinOtkujia, Canton Crapolihawls a splendid article Bonilla. Ribbons* Flowers ; Chives, IlOsiory../rinli boiOnolly Mushos, awl ',midis& of uthli in.this Also.; Cassimeres, enshateretis, Indian Cloth,' TWerils. Lie. en:Checks, plain and , fatry Vostinigi,*t. licreall• and examine • for yutirseivss. at . the Boutli•vrest sorties. of the 'tinblie iiriare. and if you door - lay theta! idol* of:goods is inie of the most desirable that you ever saw, the fOult.'*ill woe bit'iniue. Thankful fur the very liberal patrokage heretofore . eiietidtkl :kr Me+ by s{ generous public: I asks consittninet , promising that bolting' shill be lea kn• done on. toy part e r kalculatid. to please and :utcommotlatit. J. 1.. BOWIE. Gettysburg, April 8, 18830 ILIINE Muslin lie /lege for, 25 efettlf--, Ihtrege loofas, hoe 121ous t Miro foe a fip, with a very (uties ,ffieleettasktd DIU;kSS ViCt(,),l)§. at, prices gristly b low the usual niter, eye now be bed mtuttLecorF"B. April t''/,.1803. eitLIGO,Eg• DUE lorgesi mud beet • eideet4 L: A JACQES,PIist boo boon hvoitelel 10e-r!Peopu, Woo, of soupy . 0ty1e.,000,411 ,eeoto up ul 14, eon be had ou MAIM chomp 'comer. 'lle tad** wsll pkissassit aid see diva.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers