Wowhi Callitifrophe !Terrible Steanibeal ExPWidow at *R H STIR AND BANN o R Sal* of the Public Works. The State Elovernmest. Notices. liore44 no se on the .IVtw Pork and 1 sae Francisco. Nfitiotm Roifroo4.-.1%11i/ Livestost.l Islay (Muss" May oth, 15 P. M.-- ••:•---- ..---- - 1- -- ---=;-=-= .-:.---- --_.—_-- -.- . (says the Village Record,) that among the considered the enormous expenditure of T.. POPULAR F.DOCAToIi —Thie 10 the title told ss rwel issrastber troureded. The steamer Daniel Webster trait arrived GETTYSBURG. bills which failed to pass at the late sea- I their State Government every year, and a of • m ews: monthly publication just issued by Alex.. wa i n a ears f rom N ew bringing San ill?aertiseo dates of April 10i1r, f der o...tiromery, N. Y. It promote. to be the The wonder i being one *Pelt late r. 'Fitt Friday Evening, May 13, 1853. h t mon comprehensive Educational periodical' ever aims' of the Legislates's, was tho one fur the are they pleased and gndified to know t a issued from the piss.. It edi include a regularl York, on the New Haven Railroad, rau Sale of the Public Works. The present is I they are on a scale large enough for a mod- 1 course of instruction in every department of, 'l • tm steinner S. S. iLewie, San , pif the draw-bridge at Norwalk, Conn., 1111 — Juan tilt 8011 Frlnol‘oo, got ashore near ---------s---7-- -•.----- - sale. The Phila- 'crate nation ? The annual appropriation I knowledge embricea Friday last, causing one of the 111"51 appal- the former port. and l'ilmil a twist lens— WHIG STATE TICKET. a propitious time for a Mathentilics. Physical Sciences, Industrial Scorn- Net railroad carnage. that hots ever I.ap- ' dolphin Inquirer advocates a, sale, and re- Bill, purled at the last session of the Le- Language, Nature} History, cos, Fine Art., Anthropology, History, Philos°. Her passengers 400 in number, with their petted in this country . The draw - bri d ge FOR CANAL. COMMISSIONER, marks that the arguments in favor of the gislaturo, contains no less than one him- phy, Political Science. CITIIIX.tion and 'Wised ham!, were all sa v e r! , h il t the . cargo . was had been opened fur a steamer, which had MOSES POWNALL, of Limeatiter. bailey. Published on the l al of every month, st lost with the vessel. The total loss is es- sale may be summed up in a few words.— deed and three sections—was passed al 12i cents per No. or $1 50 a year, the postage' I • j usl " wej through when the train came along, and without seeing or regarding the ghosted at $200,000. FOR AUDITOR OEN Elt•L.,, The public works, while they continuo in most in the last hours of the session, when on each No. being one cent . i Another terrible accident had occurred A. K. 3I'CLURK, of Franklin. signal, dashed over the road, sod the 101C0. the hands of the State authorities, will be lew, if any, of the members knew what _...... , at the head of San Francisco Bay, b y FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, Lir - Graham's Magazine for June, closes the emotive, baggege-car and three n t a constant source of corruption and specti- they were voting for, and it provides for first volume of the new and improved aeries It . persons were instantly killed, k k , 'CHRISTIAN 3IM. MIS, of Clarion .l I ears, were prectotated into the r . i a y s e s r en p .. re- which 18 by Fucker, here ant 1 many others seriously wounded.— lation, and the revenue will rarely amount the expenditure of five millions one hund• has a finely exec uted . steel engraving settling a moat (rightful catastrophe. t , with the usual illustrations, and • strong array Phe steamer Jenny Lind, formerly plying ' — REMOVAL■ Ito more than the expenses. But, let them red thousand dollars 1 We give below an Whig 'sprawls of one I dreil passengers, of contributors. Tiro new volume, commencing 4,xp.otiodher Franciscoboiiets. The I m the between San w mess. women, and children. 'evolve' provements—ample arrangements having been be sold, and become the property of a coin- abstract of the items of appropriation that with the next number, promises still further mi • tutus, or Slunk beneath the water in the i late of I any, and a large portion of the Skate debt our readers may see to what purposes their I the boilers blower, out, scattering death 1 VI The Office of the " STAR j P be . entered into with competent artists to secure a ears. The reporter for the New Yolk ''' , destruction may immediately liquidated, greatly to money is applied : proper variety ol the very best of all kind. of en..l old among all on board . Tribune says :I : ANNEH " has been removed i 1 Eionilim dead bodies were recovered. • the relief of the tax payers. The propo. The several departments, $3 7, 06 5 00 graving@ ; Geo. R. Graham, Eilitor,l4 4 Chestnut I The draw-bridge where this awful ne to the t h rees!ry building, rel Fur Legielative expenses, I 00,000 00 street, Philadelphia ;$3 per annum, two copies yards an d thirty others dreadfully wounded by , sition submitted in the House of Repre eurt:ellits ("8)14 place, is about 2ho %lint &c. Among the scalded are some i cently occuied by 1.) M. SMY- 1 . Public Printing, 25,000 001 for $3. front the Depot, anif the • signal eau be 6 sentat iies, provided for the sa l e for $l5,- Distributing the laws, &c., 700 00 1 I g t . ti lt so dreadfully . that theyl7, in Baltimore street, a I I ei g ht l I'can -' , SER, sq., Mibcellancouv 3,0011 00 llama's 1440 Azi Na.--The original articles eosin therefrotu.ooo 000. According . to tiro gentleman i i not recover. The timid and wounded , f I , Water and (ins, 2,400 00 m the May No. cmnprises more than half its The draw-bridge hail been oFened tam • t ew doors above Fahnestock's all I 1 S , • i t ; . were nearly resit ents o an F rancis- , w h o prepared the billOhe State debt could Common Schools, 200,000 00 I contents, and are embellished with such a proft, alit the P ul l " or the steamboat 11*. . ' t. The steamer at the time was return- Store. Penalties and gratuities, 20,000 001 awn at engravings as to give it the character of and Me signal was accordingly lowered.— c' I _ _ by this plan no reduted in twelve }ears Judiciary, 01,100 00 , " illustrated magazine. The selections are, as a lei p to mon. from AlviaOu. I • " --+ Th is is indeed an important view of the Th i g Engi ne e, ne e e med in take m ak e „I , in „, I Durgtary. Interest on pub li c debt, 2.000,000 00 , usual' of a popular coot, and will prove la the Iligala‘v an d t he trait/ oh larliba gg lt g a and DREADFUL STV 410110 AT DIRASTISR.— . I ne subject, and one it: which every citizen is Public woi kit, ~50. 1 ,757 00 , tractive to a large portion of the reellers of tine Penitentiaries, 14,000 00 r %marine. This number doses the third year of five psicrager cols cams on at a tremens strainer Ocean Wave was destroyed by interested. dons pacts—without slackening speed in fire at 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, 11l- Publi-hing abstract uf accounts of i the magazine., which, 110 W lIPIUCII a 111011thly edi supl end Supervisors, 600 00 Dun of lIS 0110 copier' Harper & Brothers, 329 the lietit —tit the bridge , which is 35 feet iv toles above Kingston,on Lake Ontario, Charitable 1 . ',emotions, r, 3 ~(0, 00 and 331 Pearl street, New York , $3 per annum, *MIS t and so great was 1410 mOllllllll wllllO on her passage to Ogdensbu r gPrinting registry books, 6,255 00 or two copies tor $3. - . that the Istigitie leaped across the gulf sod Oin of fifty passengers and the crew only Legislxtive Record, 1,200 00 1 — stetieltitil One part against the abutment twenty-two were saved. When the fire Geological Report, 8,000 00 prThs indent, tor April, is an excellent OH thieoiher aide. I was discovered the boat was one and a Damages, .... 0 13 5 0 0 number. also undink with a variety of niteresti li t lViiii it4s " P O h 1 113 11 (1 0 cars . 811 d " v° , half mile (rein the shore. Her upper g Extra comiwneation to officers, 1, r, 00 00 !.rucks well advpte.l for the tinnily Ade, souls .I.(K , !tweets, 9 : 18 1.01 calculated 10 impart whole.ome instruction to ;001111inet 4111 . 1 were hurled into the river.' aleck eves c.mstimed in fifteen minutes, and , Library , 500 001 both heed and heart. TI , IIIIII 0 I per 111111111111 in iiiiiiii ilkili lit high tide. The distance her hull drifted off to 1110 shore and sunk ec.11.111 snits, 9..4 1, 0 I.° advance. N A Catkin., Editor. Address, film to level ,of the Reed to the water is ,in twit hours. 'Plume saved were picked Portage Railroad, 413 000 no poet-paid, Fowler. & Wells , 131 Nassau al., N aiemi ei n feet ` ; the depth of water about ' tip b y vessels passing at the time. The North Drench ('anal. York .50,000 00 the itlitate ' I hors was owned by the Northern Railroad lists, las North truck of the Co. _ "Untie 't' ." lumbia Railroad, 1..7,000 00 Company at Ogdensburr. the „scene beggars description. Men, wiiemin and Children,' who a pew enflaming anticipating the fortunate ter tnittafforWielr jrutriey and meeting with atixititiely::Mtpetstant friends, were in the twinkling tit Mt eye launched into eternity; aistl 42'44as:were kurried before their ma kicmomenes•wirnieg. 'All the Militia of Norwalk were early on 'the epos, and were most active• in their etidiiivinitureleue the unfortunate suffer ing sides oldie care were broken in with *164,, aid many lives were sewed, tit/414 ,1 110t assistance been so promptly rtintlertiff,:littailtive shared the same ter radii' fake. . ' The Unfortunate sufferers who were not dro4oll or killed, were taken to the hou • see of,the gingen* and moat kindly cared the ladies of Norwalk wirvi'Mateindefiligahle in rendering the wounded. IllitiffiirourtiferMSW.-T1?..470.t1f5 1 filled up the gap of the channel at the Wridige. The passenger oars are drawn to the bank of the river. aniteumplete'wreek a. i Miiik:of the dead were taken uut before I 12 o'clock, M. The total number of pas- eerier. on board the ears was 216, be- i sides the servants of the company. 44.11,11,10%141k -AT , TUE STATION HOUSIL • Tim geese Yt the _railroad station house in Norwalk. yesterday afternoon, was ap. pilling. r In Vise small apattitent were iimniraight ghastly corpses, rigid in eentbs-and irrantrther seven/ern s —thickly reverie( the floor. Among them, numer ous: surviving friends were eagerly ecru. unisingesith countenance. with mingled hope and fear, searching kir the kat. As one sitar 'nether was identified. time scene was often painfully affecting. Infancy, youth old age were all represented "otottif the dead. 'rite body of a beauti lul fereale child. seeming to be almost ani mated with life, elicited exclamations from many., , Almost all the bodies were great ly disfigured with bruises and cute, and probehly in a majority of instances, injur tee,elthiskioti were sufficient cause of death. tew eiAtiently died of strangula. non spf water. Erfore Jerk all the bodice wens, divested of their clothing. put in neat coffin, of,blauk; walnut, and forwarded to the* friends. , • " The dead lay in ranks, their firms gleaming horribly, as tempi , we carried along to enable the newly arriv..,lstrangersni discover whether their 11 !iviel,!!94 children, or Pareute or brothers, or s hiers, Were sown* them. I have very fretliteintkr seen dead men and women, bet emits , bekire en frightful ati' ekhibition : Thentelea wore itt entt..rtide leria apeit- M904!1,401 females in another ; and inith were.d' 44l!, ark, except as lighted fitfully and imperfectly' by candler and lamps, of whichthi could scarcely penetrate ~ban lerh from the holder. get*? instuar'in v illage is a hospital. Every family is devoted to the care or the suffering and the dying. I team that there was no crying—no apparent exeitementat the time of the ritftairuphu.; Everyone seemed fright fislllretint,; 'end •the inmost presence of mind end energy were exhibited by the citizens of the village and . others ia rescu ing the unfortunate* living and dead. MIMIC IX THE.BAOOAOIII ROOM! • the 4otllleatt theettr.houre and baggage room Was moat solemn and impressive. Neveridiell . erefirtgletiti Forty-six bodies of iltee.inithroMetr. and two little children were laying aroundl The agonized fea titrelic Some towered with horrible confu singspirilleep• gashes-i—the foam issuing from the mouth and nostrils, the clinched tattlCandlbends; and wet garments, form ed s.ealtisei ittnet; horrible. • The friends or tvgaileits °Cate ilecea&d. wandering from corpse to Corpse, and eagerly search. Mg for the features of some loved one, tendered not 'unlike that of a diskluf Wide. -• • :..iiaiterousis May 7.—The Legislature, avilmweissioni this morning, appointed a epeeist ementittee •10' investigate the cause oltahielautalieasier, andinstructed them to repair sit setae itstlie scene of the disaster. and milked (sets and report ollieially. A bill was iiiituduced making it - s fine of 11119.41100 V for every person upon a trailteml, and imposing heavy , penalties foe , Injuries ye eerount of accidents caused by carelessness. A thorough investiga• mot 01 this saraiirin tube had. : lattice akin resolved to appoints board of railway commissioners, with extensive parses. Psirtv 1..-14. J. V. C 7. Smith, of Boston says . that i tttt Dense crops of pop. pew *re raised in Stvirxerland, not for the opluisi,hol fie the oil extracted frotu their esede. The oil is beautifully transparent, extensively used in oil painting, colorless as vintic, and, when mixed with, white Ired, leaves a beautiful surface that never bowers yellow. Now that linseed oil is Mein; in price, and as much °tour soil as Mitt , for the eultivatioe of dee, be ad. ,lees the attentpt tit cultivating the poppy itervklellidi driest very well seen oat poor mar Inna. tie say*. too. that the ad is pelettelale let salad'. RKMAKKABLK COINCIDKNCK.—Dr. Jo. ain't Bartlett. cif New Hampshire, one of the victims of the recent accident on the New Haven railroad. was visited a lew weeks ago, at his residence, by a friend from this city, who invited him to spend a few days in New York, at the then approaching Medical Convention. Dr. B. replied that it would afford him much pleasure to spend some time in our city but that he had great appreliensnin of danger in travelling to and fro, augniented by the fact that when he last visited New York he had engaged his passage in the steamer Lexington, for the fatal trip on which she was burned, when almost every passenger perished, but did not reach the whorl in season to get on board. He sub. sequently overcame his reluctance to iray. el. attended the convention in this city, _and met the fate lie dreaded, in the New Haven cars.—N. F. Courier. Riot. Arson and Murder Mai,. County has been disgraced by the pepetration of another most diabolical out rage within her borders; by another scene of riot, arson and fiendish murder, which hardly has a parallel in the annals of crime. The outrage to-rimed on Wednesday last, anti had its origin in the feud which exists between the clime of Irish laborers eta• ployed on the line of Public Works. It seems shat a ••Leinster man" was met on the public road by three ”Fardowna" or Connaught men, some days previously, and severely beaten by them. In retalia tion, the Lems ter turn "ii buyer:ll sections rallied on the night•above mentioned, and pioceeded to the job on which the offend era against their clan were employed arm ed with guns and other weapons. anti com menced a murderous assault, firing into the shanteos and patting the inmates to flight for their lives. Upon one snarl. tee they particularly wreaked their ven geance, firing many well aimed shots into it, and finally set it un tire and burning it to the ground. together with its contents, including one unfortunate inmate, who for some reason, perhaps being disa ble by a gun shut, failed to make his escape. In the morning his crisped and charred and dismembered body was found among the ashes, a most revolting and horrible sight, with the legs burned off to above the knees, the arms to shove the elbows, the eyes from their sockets, and the entrain burst from the abdomen. Measure! were immediately taken to arrestthe offenders, by the authorities in the neighbourhood, and by Monday even iirg some 40 were Judged in prison, to an swer indictments for murder, arson, and riot.—liolifilaysburg Register. ENCOURACIIMENT FUR TUE LAW The Centreville (Me) Times publishes a letter written b' the [ion. Thomas Bed inglield Hands, in 1764, to a relation in England, from which we make the follow ing extract, as shwa Mg the fashions of those days. The letter is dated "Cli eater, in Maryland, November 12, 1784," and, attic a reference to the family affairs says : "Maryland is not the Maryland that it was when I first arrived here. Letters and science, politeness and luxury are abundantly seen in our planners, buildings, equipage, furniture, plate, dress, &a. In our dress we run the route whirls you la dies set us. My daughters now lake sev enteen yards of three-quarter menteau and twenty-three yards of satin or tabby. to make them a robe. [lt only takes forty now, after a progress tat ninety years.]— Wheiteas a little more than hall this quail. tity did use to serve their late excellent mother. When the gowns c•mne lotnie find nay silk cut into rms. by flourishing. scolloping. pinking, and I know not what. And when I begin to complain—"o! mg dear sir I —urn mg word, papa, this is the fashion.' And Mistress Stitch-away never fails to second them. And 1 must return to my easy chair again and say nu mote." Miansw.—We find the Ilillowing rem edy for mildew on Peach and Nectarine trees, recommended by thetanotrioup Lou. dun. As dutilisease called mildew, is of ten prevalent in this section of our coun try, we outset it cathodes d fileratim, hoping that it may be of use : "Take sulphur and rain or river water, and. add sulphur in the proportion of two• omens to (our gallons of water. Pis dm' quantity which may be required into a cop per boiler. and let it (after it conviview, cc. boiling) boil half air t hour; after which it inky ba taken out, tit' - iii Bred remain unlit it Nkomo , of a tepid states when it ought to' be applied by means of a garden engine: or Oyringe. as in a com mon washing with water. The time far, applying it is annually... soon as the freq is set, and considered out ofdinger.". A coxcomb. talking of the tronsmigio• lion of souls. *aid. "in Ow tiwe of Moses 1 have no doubt 1 was the golderroliV Very likely." replied e lady.“tinse has robbed you of nothing but the `gilding." On Friday night last the Shoe-Store of our neighbor, Mr. D. KENDLEIIART, was forcibly entered, and a lot of boots, shoes, tools, and other articles stolen thorefrom. All the circumstances point to a German, calling himself PREDERICK MILLER, as the burglar. lle is a Shoe-maker by trade, was in the employ of Mr. Kendlehart at the time, and decamped during the night of the 6th without. notice to any one. lle also took with him a fine Setter Dog, about five years old, white color, with numerous brownish spots, answering to the name of "Duff." 11111,LKR is about 40 years old, 5 feet 7 or 9 inches high, speaks English with difficulty, has a heavy expression of countenance, and a peculiar walk, throw ing his left shoulder considerably lowet than the right, in consequence of an en largement of the right shoulder. Ile had on when he left a dark blue frock-coat and pants, and cloth cap, but had with him a dark green sack coat, a bright colored vest, and other clothing. We are thus particular in describing the personal appearance ..r Millet, in the hope that, it may land to Ilia apprehension, as tWre is ntnistoll to LCllieVe thin Id has played the saute othe r \I r. l DLEII Artlriltarft a retcarl of t l 2ll for the apprebrie , ion of the burglar and his tiou until secured by au Ayer from this place. la" The batik of Gettysburg bait &els red a dividend of 3 per rent., and the ti et tyaburg and Peter:burg ... Turnpike Cow patty, a dividend of I per cent. R?Lrtt t. WELsti, Es 9., formerly of this plarne, Las been reappointed to a clerk ship in the Sixth Auditor's office. 31r. StIARRETN has bee p reduced from a ( 4 1000 clerkship to one wr;rth 81200. 11. .1. SctißKlNEtt, Esq., has been rettior ed. • 11(7.0n Monday 'out, Andrew Polley, J. A Thompson, I). kendlehart, :Wenn aughy, and 11. J. Stable, were re-elected Managers of the tiettyshurg Water Com pany. IrrA spirited election for President and six 3lanagers of the Hanover Branch Railroad Company, was held on Monday last—the issue being a local one. We an nex the result : PRESIDENT. A.W.Eichulberger 252 I Jacob Forney, 124 MANAGERS. Jacob Young. 237 I Henry Reify, 123 Geo. Elehetherger. 317 I Michnel Hitcher, 119 Henry Wirt. .en, If+l Levin Willy, 121 Chicle. Will, Q 93 I Enoch Letevre, 122 I). J. Culbertson, 243 I Joseph Dellons, Jacob merner, 236 I F. E. Metzger, 87 THE REQUISITION FOR MTREA RY.—It has been stated that Gov. Bigler had withdrawn the requisition upon the Governor of /Maryland for 31'erfiry, the notorious kidnapper of the Parker girls.— This, it seems, is a mistake. Gov. Lowe has refrsed to surrender Wercury. A viler demagogue, or a blinder devotee of the Slave Institution, never filled an ex ecutive chair than this blustering, egotis tical Gov. Lowe. The traducer and libel ler of Pennsylvania. Courts and Juries, the protector of murderers, and patron of kidnappers, a favorable response to the re quisition, clear as the case is, could hard ly have been txpected from him. These repeated breaches of official courtesy ou the parr of Maryland, cannot fail to en gender an unfriendly feeling between the two States. If Slave-hunting bravados from Maryland continue to commit flagrant outrages upon our soil, and Maryland con tinues to refuse to have them brought to justice, it is not difficult to forsee the na ture of the retaliatory measures that toubt be forced upon our law-abiding people. N. P. Tallmadge, formerly r. S. Seuator from New York, writes to the National Intelligeucer a letter expres sing his firm belief in the spiritual rap pings and other similar demonstrations.— He says be has hud frequent communica tions from John C. Calhoun, Daniel Web ster and Henry Clay, and that these com munications are all characteristic of the in dividuals, some of those from Nr. Cal houn being, both in style and sentiment, worthy of him in his palmiest days in the U. States Senate. IIEIL.Gov. Bigler hue appointed James Burnside, Rs+, of Bellefonte, President Judge of the new Judicial District, whig,h is composed of the countros of Centre, Clinton, and Clearfield: He has also ap poinied. Geo. R. Barrett, Esq., of Clear field, Pntildent"Judge of the Wayne, Pike iti4 Monroe district in place of Judge El- Aired, sppointed Naval officer at Philadel phia. • i ..Daniel limber was elected Chief iJurpso; and Henry Leine second Bur , ',mei of York, Pa., on Saturday. Pennsylvania has long groaned under an immense monetary liability, and In:r eitirms would naturally rejoice at the pros pect of a speedy release. It should be re membered, moreover, that the stockhold ers of a company- gave a direct interest in seeing their business managed with fideli ty and economy, and if not so managed they possess the power of making a change in the direction. But this is far more dif ficult when the work is in the hands of the State, and- with its receipts lately to be squandered by political favorites. It is probable that our State improvements cost twice as much ,as they Atould have done in the first place, while the misman agement by which they have been charac terized for many years, has greatly contrib uted to impair their revenue, and thus im poverish the Commonwealth. The peo ple are becoming impatient, and hence the proposition to'sell the public works is be ginning to attract more than ordinary at- THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.—The Washington Union, referring to the re cent staitehtents in reference to the Sand wich Islands and the French Government which appeared in the Providence Journal, (Links them true in the main, though false in some of the details, and says that under no cireutustanen can this Goveniment suf fer the dominion of the Sandwhich Islands to he transferred to another power. -. 1)0G-EATING.—The Lancaster Ex aminer says that there is tr: German family residing near the old Factory, in that city, which was in the habit during the past winter of killing and eating such dogs as they could get poss e ssio n of. Being ion lazy to work, they resorted to this method of obtaining a livelihood. .1n China and the Sandwich Islands, roast dogs, are said to be a favorite dish; but the article .has not as yet come to be regarded as a desira ble specious of food in this part of the world. G 01,1) IN TEXAS.—Recent ink-ices front Galveston state that the accounts of the gold mines on the Colorado river have Levu fully confirmed. Four hundred mi ners were already at work realizing front $5 to $lO per diem each. Emigrants were flocking there from all directions, far mers were ahandoning their crops, and merchants had commenced to forward goods to the diggings.. The whole State was in an excitement. The soil for hun- dreds of miles had been examined and was Emil(' to contain deposits of golds as rich as those of California. lIIELAND.—This country is fast be comicg depopulated of her native inhabi tants. Emigration has increased and is still increasing to so vast an extent that it is not improbable that the bulk of her pop ulation will be transferred, at some future time, to the United States and to Austra lia, leaving no inure than the soil can sup port. The Baltimore American gives some statistics which show that the emigration of 1852 was 255 times larger than that of 1825, and that the total emigration from the United Kingdom in twenty years has been 3,296,674, or more than the whole population of the l'uited States at the time of the Revolution. The emigration of 1852 was 31,690 grcate than in 1851, and this of the present year will doubtless be far greater still. The American adds : In many parts of Ireland the desolation caused by the departure of the people is as painful as it amazing. The most ac tive have came to America to prepare the way for their families, raid few remain ex cept the young and the very old. The traveller may ride twenty miles and more, over the finest soil, without seeing a farm house. or a human creature that is not a pauper. Remittances are flowing from America and Australia to hasten the depar ture 01 relatives who have been left at home. Such is the complete drain of population in certain rural and manufacturing district, that enterprising proprietors will be obli ged to abandon their works to some extent, in consequence of the inability to secure laborers. PEPA severe earthquake occurred at Newcastle, Lawrence county, Pa., on'the sth inst., but no damage was done. In the Gazette office of that place everything was so tossed about that all work was sus pended. Thi r- shock listed about half a minute, add was felt throughout the town and surrounding country. irr Maj. Henry is the Whig candidate for Governor of Tonnesithe, and Andrew Johnson the Looofoco. ir-7- David, Merriwether, of Ky., has been appointed Governor of New Mexico. Philip Allen (Loco) has been elected U. B. Senator. from Rhode bland, in place of Clarke • W y- Will the reader just notice the item of Public ork s— mo re than a million and a half of dollars to pay repairs and old debts alone, besides $20,000 for damages and 950,000 for new work on the North Branch, Portage Railroad and North Track of the Columbia Railroad. It was no wonder that on reporting the bill to the Senate, (it having previously passed the House) as Chairman of the Committee on Finance, Mr. Barsie called attention to the very large amount of appropriation for the pub.. lie works, which lie remarked would strike Senators with surprise. The amount ap propriated for repairs and ordinary expen ses alone amounted to almost as much as the revenue derived from the whole works in any one year. Ile though:. the Com monwealth would be well rid of these works. For his part lie was sick of them, and would be willing to give them away, if the State cannnot get rid of them in any other way.—fork Republican. _lrrlleligious troubles appear to be rife in Cincinnati. Lately they had tt most ex• citing contest for School Directors, in which the Catholic candidates were all d - feated. A few days ago, David T. Suet baker, the Mayor of the city, forbid a Pro ! testalit street-preacher front holding forth on the Sabbath, on the plea that his ser mon against Catholicism had the tendency of inciting to riot. This preacher, howev ! er, diiiregardtal the warning, and the very Sunday on which he was fit hidden to speak he mounted upon the head of a bar rel in the midst of the market space, and was speaking to a crowd of about a hund red in when the Mayor, attended by the Jugular pglice, and a large body of spe cial officers, tippuared on the ground and obliged him to desist. This was in the morning. In the afternoon of the same day a great Catholic.. procession, number. leg from five to ten thousand men, with badges, flags, banners, and a large number of bands of music, unveiled through the streets to lay the corner-stone of a Catho lic church. The Catholic church bells were rung. during the whole time, the brass bands, comprehending nearly all in the city, were playing, and the procession marched through half the town, blocking up the streets, making an ostentatious pa rade, which created a great deal of excite merit, sufficient to render some of the streets impassable to church-going people, and to disturb the stillness of the S.thbath. The Mayor bad a large police force out to pro tect the procession. These circumstances led to the holding of a large public meet ing which denounced the conduct of the Mayor. The meeting appointed a commit ', tee of a hundred citizens to wait upon hint, and request his immediate resignation.— The object of the Mayor seems to have been to prevent a riot on the occasion of the Catholic procession, but, in so doing, the has thoroughly aroused the Protestant population, and added fuel to a religious excitement which was already very deep and bitter. pr _.7 Few people out of the business have any idea of the cost of publishing a news paper. The editor of the New York Tri bune gives the following a% its expenses for the past week, which is about the aver age cost per week of printing that journal : —paper $2,427 07, type-setting $822 05, other expenses $1,078. Total $4,327 90. More than $225,000 a year. VIOLENT ST(JRM.—A tornado of very great violence passed over Moses' Point, in the lower part of Princess Anne county, Va., yesterday. A number of houses were blown down, and a great many damaged to a considerable extent, every thing foimany miles being prostrated.— Four persons were instantly killed, and a number seriously injured. O:TA new fashionable umbrella has made its appearance in Paris. It is au umbrella fixed to the shoulder by a spring, and following the movements of the body. This covers the body as the ancient one, and leaves the person who uses it at entire liberty to manage his hands as he is pleased. licrlt is said that CorneliusTirendell, late Printer to Congress, has obtained the great briok armload for the Capital wings. He/is to furnish 40,000,000 at ;5138 per thousand. The New York Herald, which has been decidedly down upon Unnele Tom, has the following in regard to the popularity of the book and Ms. ,Stowe's reception in Eng and : Ileums such as crowned heads have sel. dem received await on all sides tt e molt oress of Undo Tom's Cabin. Congratu lations and fetes that a sovereign might envy are pressed upon her from every quarter. Rich and poor, noble and plebe an, throng the path through which she is expected to pass. If-itish statesmen deem her opinions worth careful study. Arch bishop Whamly deliberately awards her the first place among modern philanihro t pisis, and the lending critic of London de poses Dickens from his throne to exalt Mrs. Stowe. Public opinion in Europe fully bears them out in these extravagant views. About one hundred editions of Uncle Tom's Cabin, or One million copies, have been sold in England. Some twenty editions, comprising 300,000 copies, have been sold in France. Thirty editions, or 500,000 copies, in Germany. At least ten editions, or more than 200,000 copies, Lin the rest of Europe. 1% e shall not ex , aggerate if we say that the total circulation of the Week in Europe amounts to two millions of copies I. It has, moreover, I been dramatized in ten or twelve theatres; land the personages have hecom.! more If: miliar to the people than the heroes of bib ' I ical history, Scott's novels, or Slinks peare's dramas. Neither the Imperial li ! brary of Paris, nor the Vatican library. nor the British Museum, contains any work whose popularity is so extensive in Europe as Uncle Tom's Cabin." The Herald then goes on to areount fur the popularity which the work enjoys, as arising from the sympathy which the op pressed claases in Europe have in the eondi thin of the oppressed and unfortunate wherever found. The editor thinks the governments of Europe missed their aim, in permitting the free circulation of the book under the idea that it would present the people of the United Status in invidi ous contrast, as the effect tire other way will more than counterbalance any such result. I;. S. Consul at I ienea, during a recent visit to Egypt, procured a donation of a valuable block of Egyptian granite, fur the monument to Washington. It is taken from the ruins of au ancient Temple of Ale . xandria, supposed to have been the Alexandrian Library. wa_The population of the eities, towns, and villages, in the U. States, is only 4,- 000,000. The rural population is 19,•20:1,- 000. G; 'flu: epicure ruts his purse in his stomach, and the miser his stomach iu his (<7Foreign advices mention that a com pany of publishers has been formed to buy up the copyright of the works of Lamar tine. The capital is to be 450,000 francs, in 500 shares, most probably with a view to relieve the necessities of the unfortunate poet. i[7-The War budget iu France requires nearly tt00,000,000 in time of peace. birJoilu A. ‘Vinston is the Locofoco candidate for Governor of Alabama. Ile is a "fire-eater." ri The site for a National Military Hos pital at the West is said to be fixed at Har rodsburg, Ky. Gen. Scott reported a gainst the Blue Lick location. Ira' On the 2s(l ult., in Perry town ship, Berke county, a. son of Mr. Jacob Delsher, two years obi, fell into a bucket of hot water, and was so severely scalded that be died the genie ovcning. 11 1 :7"The steamer lierman, from Europe, arrived at New Turk on Wednesday. The political news is devoid of interest. The Turkish question was still unsettled, and Lord Clarendon stated in Parliament that the British Government were convinced of the necessity of maintaining its integrity with the Ottoman Empire. Kossuth has published a letter in which ho asserts that his house was constantly surrounded and watched by police spies. li:prhops of water constitute the ocean. Grains of sand make mountain. Good actions in mail, as well as large matters, constitute die gentleman. Small amounts due the printer, *ten collected together, would nuke ilia Politot book collapse with joy. lie needs i‘• Send your share. THE New MICXICAN DIFTICVLTY.—• Fr the prompt amino of the administra tion, it would seem that the conduct of Gen. Lane. is not approved, or that some other action will be taken than forcible poseeilition of the disputed valley. Hint. DAVID MICRIWILTHER, of Kentucky, has been appointed Governor of new Mexico to succeed Gen. L.- lie has accepted the office and will he in 'Washington soon to receive his instructions, and will leave im mediately thereafter for the scene of his ditties. Mr. MeRIWeTIIER, it will he re membered, was sent to the United States Senate upon the death of Mr. CLAY, whose seat lie occupied till the time fixed for hie resignation, expired. The Herald thinks the prompt action of the President in removing Governor LANE, and appoint ing his successor is the beet evidence which call be given of the disapproval of this Gov ernment of die antics of the late Governor. It ie probable when Gov. Meriwether ar rives in New Mexico, he will at one issue a proclamation repudiating the rot/pre/at of hie predecessor; leaving the adjustment of the boundary queston where it properly belongq—either to the commissioners or the two governments. COINADE 01 , THE MINT IN APRIL.—The total coinage of the U. S. Mint at Philadel phia, during the month of April, war 3.323.009 pieees, amounting in value to 15,726,5115 S 4 ; of which 15,305,080 was in gold ; $419,007 in silver, mostly quar ters. oldie new standard ; and /2,511 54 in copper—ven is and half cents. The gold deposits for the month, were ~4,766,000, nearly ad troin Ca:amnia. silYer'bul lion deposited was 4'2.550,000. The gold deprisita during the lour months of the pres ent year. exceeded by $6,655,269, thegold deposits wit:tin the corresponding period last year. RAILROADS IN THE WEST.—SnMe Illea of the business dune upon the railroads of the West may be fornivil hum the lollow ing, from a Chicago paper : "A few days sine° there started from Detroit a train of eighlyjive freigla curs in one string, propelled by !tiro of the must powerful locomotives in the country.— The train was hound for Chicago, and the greater part of its vast load was I drriell to that thrilling village. Since the first of April just such trains have started almost daily from the depot of the Central Rail road for the same pl ice. On Thor-day evening a passenger train left the depot for the West, romposed twenty-nine of the .splendid new passenger and luggage ears of this company. containing 900 passen gers, and almost olie-quarter of a mile lunt." ZINC PAINT VER 4 I, 17 ANo . —A Boston man who has lately removed to lits subur ban retreat in Norlolk county, n lew weeks since ordered sonic guano from Bslttonore. In due time it arrived, awl he used it last week in planting an sere of potatoes. A painter ordered some barrels of zinc paint from Baltimore also, and by some bonus pores the guano was sent to the painter, and the paint to the farmer. An investiga tion took place, when it was found that the amateur city kr.ner had 'nurtured an acre of potatoes with the palm, and com plained that it "poisoned his hands dread fully.''—Roston Y'ranscript. A RARE CASE.—.t phpsu•nut In 111f/bile informs the editors id the Tribune of the fact of a grand mother, who has not had child for eighteen years, taking chart..., of an infant, and strange to say, giVillg milk suffieient for its support. The mother fet ing so ill she could not attend to the child. the grand-mother took it in bed with her, and, in order to keep it illicit, gave it her breast. In a few days an abundant-it of intik cline. and the has thus continued to act as nurse now sixteen months. A Frenchman Monks the English lan guage is very tough. “Dare is hook out,'' he says, "which is to pot out your head and ace ; and look-out, which is to haul in your head no- to see—yuat contrarie." GElllOli. SIIMNIARD, of Arkanarw, rereqly delivered a speech upon railroad matters at Fort Smith, during which I e made Known the very important cset that the largest Gypsum field its Ms. world. tut about three hundred miles west of Fo t Smith, Arkansas, in the plain?' explored hy Capt. Marcy last year, extending otter an area o! three hundred miles north and smith. east and west. The strata in snipe places is twenty km thick : of the purest kind, white. and in some instances trans parent. lie says that there is a sullietritt quantity of it to sithdy the wlinle world, and wield einphiy a railroad in eta 11411*- portation one hundred years. New Paper flanging lioilabllsb- At this time of the year, when honskeep• ers Ii in the minim of fixing up and ma king new improvements for their comfort. it will not be amois to ()meet their atten tion to the new estsblishmeat of Messrs. Lo,os•rnv:•rn & Ilsotur.n, in Third street above Market, whose advertisment will be found in another column. The assort ment of Messrs. Longstreth is perhaps one of the fittest sod 111051 beautiful to be found in the city, and it will he well worth a visit from our readers, in all sections, to examine their stuck before making their purchase. PROCRASTINATION Is THE THIEF Or Delay is dangerous—neglect that cold and• rough a few sacks, and the hope of recovery will be lost to you for over. Let not any pecuniary consideration deter you from try mg to save your life and health while there is a chance. Con sumption is annually sweeping off thousands to. the tomb : no disease hos baffled the skill of phy sician■ like it : no physician, perhaps, has ever done more for this large class of suffering human ity, than Dr. Wistar. An "ounce of preventive w worth a pound of cure;' therefore, before year lungs become nlcersted, and so diseased that no• human means can save you from an early grave, try in season, try at once, a medicine which bas• been of such infinite value to thousands—obtain a bottle of Dr. Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry. take it, get another if necessary, persevere in. using it until you have removed the disease en— tirely which if neglected will terminate your . life. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION Has until within a few years, been generally considered incurable, although many medical: men of the highest standing, among whom we• Inlgh mention Leennee and his friend Bayle--• both distinguished authors, admit that this much. dreaded disease may be cured, even in its advan— ced stage. when the lungs are not completely dis-• organized. The remedy which we now offer, organized. The remedy which we now oar. WISTARII BALSAM OF ;WILD CHERRY, not only emanates from a regular Physician, but-. has been well tested in all'-the complaints for. which it is recommended. ' BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Remember, the original and enlj r genoine. .WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY always bears the written signature of I. BUTTS. on lbe outside wrapper. Cr For sale in Gettysburg 4 S. 11.1111211 LER, and by Druggists gensraity 7. • BALTIMORE MARKET. [Fito ll l THR 'Sall NOSS •lIN 011 TINTEIIO4I' j FLOUR.—The Flour market is steady, but nut acuity. Hales of 7u19 bids. Howard street brands at $4 67), per bbl. Buyers are nut free at this price. Nothing done in City. Mills—holders are asking $5 per 11.1. Rye Flour $9 75, and Corn I Meal *3 per bbl. Flskl.—%lalea of Potomac and North Carolina Herring 475 a $5 per bul. N. Carolina and Potomac shad $9 per hbl. Mackerel quiet, prices unchanged. Olt AlN.—Tbe supply of Grain I. light. We note email Piles of good to prime red Wheat at 1 10 a :$1 15 ; white do. at 116 a $1 22 per bushel. A sale of very choice family flour white Wheat at $1 30 per bushel. Maryland Rye 80 cents, and Pennsylvania do. 911 cents per bushel. sales of White Corn at 55 a 56 cents. yellow do. 54" • no cents per bushel. Maryland Oats 38 a 411 cents, and Pennsylvania do. 42 • 49 cents per bushel. Seeds quiet—Sales of Clover at * 6 . Timothy 2 62 •$2 87, and Flaxseed 61 40 per bushel. PROVISIONB. = The Provision market is quiet. Malmo of Melia Pork at 15 79 a $l6, and Prime Pork $l4 511 per bbl. Mess Beef 15a *l6 per libl. Bacon shoulders Of cents. akee 8 a 81 cents, and Name 10 a 12i cents per lb. Lard in bole 9) rents, kegs lot cents per lb, -Butter 14 a In cents per lb. Cheese 03 a 10 cents par lb. CA7"II.E —Prices ranged from $4 to $5 on the hoof, equal to *8 a $ 9 75 net, averaging $4 75 . gross. YORK MARKET. FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, WHEAT, per bushel, RYE, " CORN. 64 OATS, TIMOTHY SeIED, per bushel, CLOVER SEED, FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per barrel, (from VS' 'gone) IA 50 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 03 to 1 I It 1 E, " ." RN 04 N. 'ft' H I . —SE E . 0, eI.oVER-mEELI, Fl. k X -SEE 11. MARRIED, At Lancantsr; on Tuesday last, in St. James' cl.nrelt by Rev Dr Bowmen, WILLIAM lll'S :sr 1.1.. of Lewistown, Pa, Cormerly of Gettys lon4.) and Miss MARY GRACE, daughter of tli. , hie George L. Mayer, of Lancaster. tin the 25th ult , by the Rev. .. Miller, Dr. E7,' .KIEL AR rz EL, of Fayete% ille, (for t.. 'IN thi• county,) to Miss MARV ANN 1 IA LER, of Green township Franklin county. the 234 of Ileerniber, 1852, iii Beading, by Ow ire, Inane Derail, Mr. E DA% IN H. AL IIIT• NIGHT, of Philadelphia, (formerly of A1,. , 1111 011111 V.) to Alms ELLI.N Al. tsAll IH, of Bead log Ilerl.• co., Pa. us. the .:tith Mt by the Rev. J. Wellley. Mr DANIEL. SAN DEI:s• and Mimi :IA RAII Ale. ' I .E A F— both (trails county. Ali, the 7th jug by the Rev. F. M'Cullnm, Mr. EIAVIA VERB.% anti Mims 801'111.1 M. A REN I'—hoth of \loutatj , ty torrnaltip. tin the 7th met by the value, Mr. MOIStI N WARREN, and M i-e 6ARAH ISCII YER— nil tot thla place tht the I ,, thinat., by the name. Mr. DANIEL .1. ISA It RICK, and Mite EMILY ti-MlTll—bolt of Emmitrliwg. Md. Uu teh 12th ult by the Res. F.. F. 11n1Teins. Mr. 11E1iNt.iN and Miss NIA ItY CULL/EN—both ut Mountplessant township. DIET►, On the 26th ult.,S A It All A. if..lasi remaining child of Mr Ilemy Peity, jr., of Mounyiessant toseiiiihip. aged '2 years 6 months and 19 days. At (Ind.) hursday the 11th of April, MlllO FLORENCE Mcl.E the oily airef of lie, Charles G. Nlcliesn. 1 D., formerly of Oetti.shurg, .he leaves many friends to de plore her I.sis At the re•idenee of her somimlaw. Mr. Adam Manner, in Uniontown. Mil .on the 21 Mr. 1.11. Z %Milli Mi•II.IIENN V, relict of the late Mellhenny, aged 74 years g signals and day.. hi the 3 , 11 h nit, near A liboitstown, Mrs. 1:1.1% uEni ri.leKINGEic, wile of Jot I lick tiger, aged cid yews, 2 months and 27 d a. NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration on the es late of CIIRI3TIAN LAIVRENCE, late of h;lord township, Adams co., dec'd, bov ine heel' granted to the subscriber, residing in -sine toiwn'p, he hereby gives motive to all persons indebted to said est•ite to make immediate payment, and to those litivitu claims against the same to present dim properly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPII J.,SMITII, May 13, 1853.-6 t GROCERY &A.IQUOR sTo n E. /TINE undersigned has just rehired from the City with a new and largely in creased assortnitini, of goods, which lie is prepared to offer at prices which cannot I,e beat. llis stock consists of GROCERIES a all kinds, Niigare, Xlolasses, Coffee.; 'Team, Fish, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick clod Cucumbers, ke. Also, Fruits & C onfections, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, l'runes, &c.—Also, l'owder,AVlsot, Tobacco, Se gars, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, and a variety anther articles— Also, a first-rate assortment of the best ,inalities ul LIQUORS, Wines and Brandies, of different kinds, N. E. Rum. Hollsnd Gin, Old Rye, &c. —all of which can be had on the lowest Jenne at the Store of the subscriber, in South Baltimore street. next door to the "Star" office. fr..7Also, always on hand a variety of Stone Jugs, &c.—Give us a call. EMANUEL ZIEGLER, Jr. Gettysburg, May 13, 1853—tf. REMOVAL. LONGSTRETR & BROTHER, HAVE removed directly opposite the old stand, to tile superior five story NO. 8 NORTH THIRD STREET, And are now fully prepared to exhihit to the public, an UNSURPASSED VA— RIETY of WALL PAPERS, From the lowest priced AMERICAN manufacture, to the superior ENGLISH and .FRENCH, from the well known houses of DELACOUJIT. ZUBER and others. Call and see before; purchasing. The most efficient and polite workmen employed to hang the paper. May 13, 1853-1 in. ' DRUGS AND MEDICINES, aIF all kinds, from the beet r qousis iti the City, eon• iF shindy on hand and for isle at the Drug and Bookstore of B. H. BUBBLED. June -4, 1862 BOROUGH ACCOUNTS. KELLER KURTt. Treasurer of the Borough of Oeßysburg,:jor the year ending May 3. 1853. DOLLS. CTS. Ts) ktslanee last settlement, 6 821 Duplicate of J. G. Frey, 1848, 34 74 .. •• 8. Weaver, 1850, 121 03 -$6 1851, 151 10 Amount of Huplieste, H. Brink- erhoff. 1852, 731 03 Cash rec'd, J. B. Danner, rent, 84 50 " Geo. Swope, on loan, 300 00 " M'Dannell, for boards, 12i C. W. Hoffman, for mar ket•house, 21 00 Danner & Ziegler, note and interest in full, 23 62 Burgets for licensee, 14 00 an. By Cash paid out on Orders, 4r., as follows DOLLS. CTII Officers of election, 9 50 George Swope, Interest, 15 00 S. R. Russell, 11 15 00 A. Heintzelenan, 64 4 50 I). M. Sinyser, 40 80 P. MyerP, services as Constable, 34 *O. Robert 'fate, 24,W $4 373 I Oti to I I :") Extra Police, July 4th, I'. Aughinbaugh, Street and Road 2 00 6 0.1 125 6 50 • Commissioner, in full, I 08 C. S. Swope, n 8 37 Geo. C. Strickhouser, work on Diamond, 46 871 W. NV hue, holding Election, '52, 4 430 Taxes, County, State, School & Quit Rent. D. A. Buehler, Printing, H. Harper, D. A. Buehler, qualifying Offi cers, &c., for 1851 and '52, 700 G. Geyer, work at May Engine, 300 S. Fahnestock, sundries for Tay- for Engine, S. Fahummock & Sons, najes, rope & locks, Engine-house, 13 18 J. \Verner, work at Engine-house, 1 25 A. McElroy, 6 , Engines, 1 00 N. Miles, J. Weikert, " Engine-house, 75 S. Gilbert, •` Engine, 3 00 Water Rent, 20 00 A. Procter, grading street, 15 00 Alexander Frazer, winding clock (17 !numbs) and repairs, I 5 68 S. NV itherow, selling market-house, 1 00 I. Tsay, shovelling stor.v, 1 87 Thomas Warren, saililt work, lum- her, &e., 10 85 A. Doersom, P mithwork. 5 18 Houck & McCreary, brick, 14 75 G. Meals, Street & Road Comm., 38 13. G. C. Strickhouser, " hauling, 62 (4. 'Meals, powder, . Danner & Ziegler, shovels anti spikes, 2 61.1 John W. %Veigle. plank, 8 50 John Winebrenner, scantling, 25 Peter Weikevi, logs, 7 28 A. Muss, wur4 24 00 Henry Little, " 11 80 Edward Little,. ~, 2 241 John Komiller, " 8 61.1 John Shilling, 12 00 Henry Utz, " and hauling, 55 22} A. Codori, Henry Rhine, 30 87i Michael 'Nay, James Conray, • 2 25 John Ertter, E Craig, Pete r Lutz, J.Mn Lutz, Thomas Nolan, Phtlip Krickser, N. Hoffman, John L. Burng, (111.0. GOI/Ori, David Slouaker, A. Stuck, Hebert Pick, George Myers, E. Degroff, 11. Dustman, li 5 93 Philip W irk ert, 44 25 Joseph Peters, 7 871 John Jenkins, .. 117 Theodore Shorb, " 37} Upton Johnston, " 2 25 George Richter, " 50 Peter Wart, " 1 87 Aaron Constant, .. 02 J. Harregan, " 371 J. McDonnell, 41, 75 Anthony Peters, 75 A. R. Kurtz, " and brick, 2 00 Jacob Vaussman, 6 00 S. Gi. . Cook, 25 Samuel Black, 1141 25 Christian Benner, stone, 22 10 John Gilbert, " 4 12 Henry Culp, o 30 20 C. A. Proctor, 4C 20 73 Geo. Swope, o 99 Henry Brinkerhoff, " ',I 12/ George Shv rock, ,c • 1113 David McMillan, N. Weaver, work,stone & hauling, IT At C. W. Hoffman, logs, „ 11 51 John 1,. Tate, 44 67 J. 'l'roxel, 15 50 W. W. Ilamersly, 41 12 12 J. A Thompson, 10 75 11. & W. B. Meals, " 5 50 John Houck, gravel, 1 14 Solomon Powers, 2 30 Balance in hands of J. G. Frey duplicate of 1848, 34 74 " S. Weaver, 1850, 77 03 1851, 982 " " H. Brinkerhoff, 1852, 134 88 Loss on Bank of Union, note, 1 00 Burgess' fees &c., 6 20 Burgess & Council, 30 00 Treasurer & Clerk, 30 00 Balance in hands of Treasurer, 67 29 April 29, 1853.—The Town Council of the Borough of Gettysburg, do certify that they have settled the accounts of KELLER KURTZ, Treasurer of the Borough of Gettysburg, for the year ending the 3d of May, 1853—that his accounts are cor rect—and that there is a balance in his hands of Sixty-seven Dollars aftd Twen ty-nine Cents. R. G. M'CREARY, ADAM DOEIBOM, JACOB CULI!, ROBERT HORNER, YOHN'L. TATE, Town foetid/. May 13, 1853-4 t. WAN'rED, Customers t patella's a superior lot of Black ranch Doe skin Cassimere Pants, fancy C asimeres of every description. Cessinst Petits of every shade and quality, together {rich any a mount of velvet Cords. Linens, Cottons, dm, at the one-peice stun of SABON. NO. 16.11 CHESTNUT tITREET, SWAM% BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, gotensive Musio Publisher, *and Dealer in Musical' icstruments of every descrip tion. Exclusive Agent for the sale of Ballet, Davis & Co's (Boston) Patent Suspension Bridge Zolian and other PIANOS, L. Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos. Melodeons, Martin's Guitars. Harps, Violins, Sheet Music, Music Books, &c. Residents of the country will be sup plied by mail or otherwise with any music they may wish, at as low rates as if pur chased in person. Having one of the largest stocks in the United States, 1 feel confident of satisfying all who may favor me with a call or order. Dealers in Music supplied on the most liberal terms. Pianos to let. Second-hand pianos for sale. 81437 97 „, May 13, 1853-1 y MARION RANGERS. YOU will meet for parade and inspec tion at the house of Moses Raffens rtrgo.- in Mummasburg, on Saturday * 281 h. of May, at 10 o'clock, A. M., irtycieely with arms and accoutrements in complete order. By order of the Brigade Inspector. AARON WISLER, 0. 8. May 13, 1853—td. VIM undersigned, having been appoint ed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, to make further distri bution oldie *melts remaining in the hands of John Deardorff, Assignee of JACOB B. H A RTM AN, to and amongst the cred itors legally entitled thereto, will attend to the ditties of his appointment at his Of fice in Gettysburg on Saturday the 2181 day of May inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and whe're all persona interested are requested to attend. EDEN NORRIS, Auditor. April 6, 1853--.3t. 111 HE subscriber has just opened a fresh . 11 - supply of Seasonable Goods, comprising a general assortment of Staple and Jitney my Goods, to which the early and particular attention of persons wanting cheap goods is again respectfully invited. April 22, 1853 NEW ESTABLISHMENT. wEvECTFULLY informs the pub lic, that he !Ms taken the stand re cently occupied by his brother, (ALFAsn- DER FltAzen,) in Chambersburg street, opposite the Lutheran church, where he is prepared to REPAIR and CLEAN- _ CLOCKS, WATCHES, (' , on reasonable terms.— \‘ All work Will be insured. Also, 'On - hand u variety of WATCHES, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c., which will he sold low. Gettysburg, Mry 6, 1853—tf. .. 10 00 18 22 H 00 2 62 14 62 gri3OCKS & JEWELRY.—You will ‘ , - 1 find the above articles for sale very cheap, at the one price store of SAMSON. 13 49 15 00 11 81 4 50 (IF every description, color and styles, which we will sell low. Call and see them at KURTZ'S cheap corner. BERAGES & DELANES, A beautiful assortment, all styles, to be bad at KURTZ . S Cheap Corner. A VERY fine lot of Bonnets of the latsst styles to please the most fas titl eons, at Very low rates, to be had st K 11 ItTZ'S Cheap Corner. UMBRELLAS, A VERY Large assortment, all kinds and sizes from 37} cents up, at KURTZ'S. BBONNET'S, Ribbons and Flowers, a large aseortinent of the different styles, to be found at ERSONS hazing Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber, in iysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. f highest Market price will be paid at all times. (r's As he iniends . llaving the Day, alter being packed, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul will be given to those from whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS. Dec. 24, 1852.—tf IOLLARS. Laces, Edgings and In sertings, a beautiful variety, just re ceived and for sale at 499 31EN WAN'r.IED 1111 0 purchase a superior lot of Black, -a- Blue, and Fancy colored French. English, and American Cloth, Dresa and Frock Coats. These coats are well made, all we ask of you is to come and judge for yourselves. Remember the place is SAM SON'S One price store opposite the Bank. • LADIES are invited to call and see the finest article of DRESS SHOES that has ever been in this market. April 29.. W. W. PAXTON. •1437 07 NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves in debted to us by Note or Book Ac counts will please call without dellik, as it is absolutely necessary that all accounts should he settled at least once a year. Dec.S. FAIINESTOCK & - SONS. c 31. 1852. PARASOLS and FANS, a variety that must please, Will be found at SCHICK'S. SUB-BOIL PL OUGILS iityl.thit . beet quality--alwaya on hand and for sale in. gisityilinrg, at the Foundry of T. WARREN . Ar.. J. :E. GOULD, (itacteasor to) A. I.:10T.) .yo TICE. NEW GOODS. D. MIDDLECOFF wn. FRAZER Cloths mid Cassimeres, BONNETS, SCHICK'S HAY WANTED Sc lIICK'S MIT WONDERFUL PLICE I JEW. ARNOLD'S celebrated cheap CLOTHING STORE, continues to be the object of amazement, delight, and 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-WOE CLOTHING. He makes no empty bouts about "one. price," and the thousand and one 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 made up here by skilful and honest workmen, in the most honest and skilful manner.— Just call and see if it is not so. lam Also a few TRUNKS at less than coat, to make room.lor customers. April 22, 1853.' I DAGUERREOTYPE FOR 50 CENTS,. CAN be had at Weaver's Gallery in Chambersburg 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 from 50 cents, to 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 satisfactory 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 for children. I return my sincere thanks to monomer. Otis friends for their past favors, and so licits a continuance of the same, hoping by strict attention io [liminess to satisfy the lames of all who may visit niv gallery. SAMUEL WEAVER April 20-1853. Coverlet and Carpet Weaving AVw Est di ishment. fIpIIE undersigned respeetfully notifies -IL the eitizens of Gettysburg and neigh horliond that he has commeneed the above hominess in Gettysburg, in the briek shop. in Ihlinnore street, nearly epitomic I). ArCreary's Saddlery. where be will he prepared to weave COVERLETS and CA Rl'ETfi of all kinds to the very hest style, and at low rates. lie will furnish the chain when desired. JOSEPH LITTLE, Wearer. Gettysburg, April Yl 1851.-3t' Come along AND see a first-rate asartment of Pan -111- taloons at SAMSON'S one price store, such as Bisek. Fretieh Cassimeres, Due. Skin Cassiineres, Fancy Cassimeres of every kind mentionable, Cassineti of all eplors atnl_Aliades, and at prices to suit all. [ Ort. I. S Z.1940,0111" () A PS, Perfumery, Hail Oils, Motto Wafers, Portal:lmes, &e.. a new as sortment jIII , I opened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Ckiattiber:Murg street. SPOUTING'. SPOUTING! CI EOIWE and Henry Wampler will )lake House !Spouting and put up the stone low, for cash or 'country pro duce. Fanners and an others wishing their Houses, Barns, &c. spouted, would du well to give Own, a call. G. & H. WAMPLEIL April 15-1853. Spring & Summer Clothing r HE subscriber most respectfully pegs leave to ioform his customers and the public general:). that he has just re turned from the cities 01 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 wilt a cull. You can rely on it, that lily stork of Spring and Summer Clothing, were bought at the right time, at the right place. and at right prices. MARCUS SAMSON April 15. 1853. iTCTICZ. 11- ETTE RS of Administration, with A the will annexed,on the estate of JonN DIEHL, late of Hamilton tp. Adams co., Pa. dec'd, haring been granted to the subscri ber, residing; itt.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. .1. KUHN, Altainimlralor. April 26. 6t. " TAKE MY HAT." -m-• SAMSON, having added a new •"• feature to his business, is prepared to offer to the public a choice te:sortinent of HATS, CAPS, BooTs and SHOES. !laving purchased entirely for eilt.h, he is enabled to sell at astonishingly law prices. Call at the cheap sture of April 29 OF all kinds. Cnp and Letter ,Paper of the best quality, Note Pape'', Visiting Cards, plain and fancy Envelnies, Pen knives, Quills, Gold Pens and Perils, always on hand and for sale torah> , S. H. BUEOLER THE STAR AND BANNER. Is published every Friday Ev ning, in Baltimore street, in the ihre • story building, a fete doors. ab ve • Fahnestocks Store; by D. A. & ER. , r so it 'trig. • If paid in advance or within the'y r $2 per annum—if not paid within ;the yea $ 61%, No paper discontinued untilall arrearages re paid— except at the option of the Editor. Si :le copies 61 cents. A failure to notify • di • Unusual will be regarded as a new engagemen Advertisements not exceeding asqua inserted three timer for sl—every subsequen imaertion 26 cents, Longer ones in the same °portion'. 111 advertisement' net specially ord red for a given time will becontinued until fort A hbe ral reduction willbe made to those wh advertise by the year. . Job Printing of allk Inds executed eatly and promptly, and on reasonable terms. Letters and CimummiertiOiss to the itor, (ex opting such at contain Money or 1.. •roes of new subscriber/140ot be Posy vain i rudes to secure 'Militias. • FURTHER REDUCTION IN FARE! %%MA %NIA BETWEEN Emmilaburg. Gettysburg, Fork, Balti more, and Harrisburg. THE undersigned are now running a Daily Line of comfortable Coaches between ,Gettysburg and Hanover, and Gettysburg and Emmitsburg, and have made arrangements with the Railroad Companies, running from Hanover to BALTIMORE, YORK and HARRIS— BURG, by which we are enabled to fur nish DBROUGH TICKETS from Get tysburg to those places at the following reduced rates: From blettyaburg to Baltimore, $2.50 •4 " " York, 1.50 " " Harrisburg. 2.00 Tirkets (ruin (4ettysburg to York and return, will be given fur $2.50. Ab), Through Tickets from Emmitsburg to the above places, via Gettysburg anti Hanover, at the following rates : From Emmitaburg to Baltimore. $3,05 York, 2.25 • '• '• H arrisburg, 2.70 (2 - ' The above arrangement furnishes the most convenient, comfortable, and e conomical route to passengers, who there by reach York and Uarrisburg by poop, and arrive at Baltimore at an early 'hour. Tiekete ran be lied by application at the Eagle Hotel, Gellysburg ; at Ag new's lintel, Emmitiburg ; and nt the Railroad 011 ices in Baltimore, York and Ilarriaburg. TATE it CO. creitysborg, Pa., May 0.1853-3 m. FOR SALE, A Tint-rate lIITIIAIVAY COOK STOVE; , LARGE size, with pipe and trimmings complete. It will be sold very low. affrln quire at the "STAR" office . AN APPIIENTICE r r o the Coacb.Smitlong business want ed by the subscribers. One coining well reconintentled may obtain a good sit uation by inakiiiir application to kl A NIERSI.Y & FREY April 15, 1853. Tell your Friends, Tr M A lit: U 8 IN4 SON boa just received and opened a choice lot of black, blue and green cloth F'roek and Dress Cloats—Cassimers, Caslimerets, Tweeds, Linens- (lotions, &e:.—and will dispose of them at tile lowest living rates. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, rr II E subscriber, oue of ti ) e i rxeeiliorg Of CIIRIHTIAN IleceAA• ed, will offer at public Sale, on Monday the 225/of May instant, the large Two-Mary Zino% . DWELLING HOUSE .01 Frame Back Building, Flame Stable, and Hoff Lot of tiroteml, late the estate of said deceased, situate in Chainlicrsbure; street, in the borough id “ctlysburg. Adams county, bounded north by said street, south by a twelve fret alley, east by lot of S. S. Me( !reary, and west by lot id John Chritzinan and others.— Said property is located in a pleasant and desirable part of the town, and is in excel. lent repair. Sale to continence at 2 o'clock, P. M.. on said day. whet , attendance will be giv en and terms made known by GEO. CH iiiTZM A NT, °heal the Executors of CHRISTIAN CHRITZ- Nem deceased. May 0. 1853. TRUNKS! 'TRUNKS! A GEN ERA L ageoriment of Trunks.L'w w kick will be sold very rbenit. at SAMSON'S. CARPE BAGS. Y OU will find a very large asoortment of Carpet Bags al Samson's one.price store. They were bought at action, and will,he sold cheaper than any other estab lishment dare to aell them. FAHNESTOCK & SONS would • resoertfully Wolin the Public that their stock of 11.11IDW. 1 111E and B.lb PLEEl'hati been greatly increased. and Bargains ran he had. Call and examine their stork and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ICON NI. I'S, Ribbons, anti Parasols, a tine assortment. and very cheap. at MIDDLECOFVS.:I kg A TTI NET velvet and a great variety ►" of PANTS GOODS for Men and Boys, at the cheap corner of Milt rz's. 'T lOLINS AND ACCORMANS.— • Desirous of disposing of his resent stt•ck of the above articles. I will sell them very low. M. SAMSON grIENTLEM F.N can he furnished with ‘-R Shirts, Drawers, Shirt-collars, Sus penders, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, Umbrellas, Canes, and in fact every thing in the lurnishing line at _ _ rpm, your Friends and Neighbors, and come yourselves, and see the very large and fine assortment of HATS, CAPS, HOOTS and SHOES, that has just been received by April 29. W. W. PAXTON. t==:-= TO .5.11110, TO A.RIZO Ageneral assortment of Revolvers, Double and Single Barreled Pistols, can be had at the one price store ufSAM— SONS. Keep it Before the People IlltiAT MARCUS SAMSON has just -IL received one of the !wend and most varied assortment of Over ends of every description ever offered in the county, and at price? tilt will not' only please, but re ally astonish. n Qivwts a call before put Queensware, IN all its varieties and styles cheap at IN KURTZ'S comer. AT 1 2 1.; MAU SALE. MARCUS SAMSON tSAMSONS MORE NEW GOODS. The richest and best assortment of, FALL & WINTER GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, EVER OPENED IN GETTYSBURG. SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGH TAKE pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and the public to their extensive stock of Fashionable Goods for gentlemen's wear, just received from the city, which, for variety of style, beauty and finish, and superior quality,rhollenger comparison with any 'other melt in the place. Our assortment of Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and'Cas •inures, Vesting., gannets, Ocerconllnhs. AA. CAN"F BE BEAT! Give us a call and examine for yourselves. We have pur chased our stock carefully and with a de sire to please the isms of all, from the moat practical to the most fastidious. TA I 1,0 RING, in all its branches. attended to as heretoiuse, with the anis tanee of good workmen. r•'l'he FASHIONS for FALL and WINTER have been received. Gettysburg, Dec. 10, 1852. NEW GOODS. S. FAINESTOCK & SONS, HAVING jinn returned from the cities, will open this day (April let,) one of the largest and moat desirable stock of Foreign and Domestic BI3°LI HODS, ever offered to the Public. Havidg silleet ed them with care, we feel assured that we can offer to those who favor us with their patronage, as choice andAlesirable an assortment, (both AS regards style. quality, or price) as has ever been brought to this market. Having purchased most of our goods fimu the manufacturers, we are determined to sell at astonishly In vi, prices, believieg that the old "motto, rela ting to small profits and quick sales, to be true tr. the letter. Knowing that our stock will compare favorably with any in the county, we invite the attention of those about purchasing, confident ihat bargains such at are rarely offered. can be waived by giving its. an early call. Our eaten. sive assortment, consisting of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Queensware, & Hard- ware, of every veriely. and et prices In snit pur chasers, should be exionined before per clissing elsewhere. We deeih ii needless to enomeraie orioles, as nor stoek,eom. prises every article in our line. Call earl! and se lect ir o n the new Stock at the sign of the RED FRO NT. . FA NESTOCK & SONS. April I, 1853. FREW ARRIVAL. One of the largest and prettiest stocks of .fatICR Statile Cootro, Ever npred in this place, jI.. SCHICK has just returned from • the eastern cities with his Spring aitwk of I:l4Vel'li. STI/PLE 0001)S, which he invites the public to examine, at his new loestnin, S4llllll- West corner of the Diamond. Ile feels confident that lie can please every taste, in style, quality quantity and price. his assortment com prises Black and Fancy Silks, Satins, lierage (le !Aloes. i,loue. de Laines. Lawns, Swiss, Jacknuel and Cambric Giugliams, Calicoes. Trkiuniings, Canton Crape Shawls, a splendid article ; Bonnets, Ribbons & Flowers ; (11oves, Hosiery. jrish Linens. Molina. and hundreds of other articles, in this line. Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cashmerctts. lodian cloth, Tweed., Courinades, Lin en Cheeks plain and limey Vestings, &rt. 10.17.(7all 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 accoMmudate. .I. L. SCHICK Getlyshurg, April 8, 1853. NEW G °OD. --- c co. ARNOLD Ilea just received, and is now opening, A LARGE STOCK. OC• Fresh 4.:oodpi; Embracing every variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, TRIM MINGS, &.; also every variety of Dress Goods for Gentlemen ; a large stork of READY MADE COTHING, GRO CERIES, Ate., &c. ; also, River Boards and Ground Plaster. for Cash—all of which will be sold as cheap as they can be had at any other es tablishment. April 8. FE Muslin de Bege for 25 cents;— Barege de Laille, for 124 cis: Lawns fora fip. with a very choice selection of DRESS GOODS, at prices greatly be low the usual rates, can now he had at MIDDLECOFF'S. Aril 22, 1853. CALICOES, THE largest and best selected Int of CALICOES, that has been in town fur some time, of every style from 81 cents up to 14, can be hart at KURTZ'S cheap corner. The Ladies will plesaecall and see them. NEW ARRIVA OF SPRING GOODS. ArUST receiving a new and well select. 41 , ed Stock' of DRY GOODS, GRO, CERIES 'AND. QUEENSWARE, KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. (lately Ham eraleysit.) • April 8. .e! - • , FIRE INSINIAIM f g , tug-dfdants Coen lyilontol Are Itr • enrolee Company" loe,sted et '4101.. tysburg, is now in success's! epenttles,aiti for lowness of rates, economical miner; men t of its affairs, irml safety in Insurances challenges comparison with say miser similar company. An its operations are conducted under the personal supervision of Managers selected by the Sutehholders. Tim Books of the Company ere at ell tunes open to the inspection of those insurieg is it. As no travelling agents are employetl, persons desiring to insure ran make sp. placation to either of the Managers. freer who all requisite information no be gained. icr'r he Managers are : Menallen—Wm. B. Wilson, Cumberland—Robert McCindy, Ntraban—hiegh King. Franklin—Ahdrew Heiniarloon. Handltorshan—Assoi W. Mattioky. .Liberty—John Mormelmea, jr., Osrard—John L. Noel, Reiling--Honry A. Picking, Latirnore—Jaeob Sinantjny—Jnorph Fink, Berwick--David E. Hollinger. _ _ Borough—Marge nwore. D. A. Dat4iirt:.l,m., H. Binvenenn, A. B. Kuria. B R. Ritooll..lloi* Chritzman.‘Alex. Cohen's, Eden Non* J. 11.! BkellY, Valentine Werner. Pnvklent—GEOßGE SVVOIM. Vies Presidento--Bolost. R. itvasaLt.. Secretary—D. A. Bruissam. Tressurer--J ACON EXOCUlige Committee—Axmliw *AN, R 0111111? 11.1'13011D1r, JACO' KIN.. tzept.lo, 1852—tr. WALL PAPER. Borders, Fire-board Prints,Win dow Curtain Papers, TRANSPAIREHT SHADES, with Patent rixtnres. TH E undersigned has just received from New York a large variety of the above named goods. to which he in. vitas the attention of•tlie citizens of Adam, county. which. on votatnination. 111011 i be found to contain all the new and splendid styles., from the cheapest ■rticle_in the market to the most gorgeous styles of se oration-7-111 of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Alen, our motel assortment of School end Blink BOOKS, Writing Paper. Irks. tiouery, dte. KELLER KUWI7« 8. E. Comer Centre swum& March 11, 1863-41 CAIIIIIAGES CARRIAGEBI. • . NEW . ESTABLISHMENT: THE subs c riber respectfully informs A- the public that he is engaged. in the CarriagOlaking. business and is prepa red to put up work in the meet satisfac tory manner. Any person wanting a goed ROCKAWAY, Buggy, Boat, Body, or- Square • . . _ Carnage, will do well by milling on the undersigned. A$ REPAIRING done at the shortest notice on_ moderate terms; at-his hop ha tween West Middle.aild West York 'attest. Inquire at Darman & Herd- The subscriber tenders his thanks MIAs customers toe their patronage and respect fully asks a contimisime of she same. JOHN L. IIt)INZWORTH. March 11. 1883—fiat YORK SPRINGS 2111INIRY, FOR GIRLS, W • amo ILLeommenee the Summer k* on she 2nd of sth mond. (Noy) During the past year the building las been enlarged and improved. The rebind is well furnished with Maps end globes of various kinds, and anew Molar Telluric; Globe has just been obtained from Bus. il/11. The most important Text blinks . are used in the velum), and the best meth. oils of teaching are adopted. It. is be. tiered,' better opportunity for intelleetual and moral improieinent is nut offered in any similar Institution in our Shim. The hoard and tuition of an imitual Pee. sion of 10moditis,65100; or for 5 month, $5O. One half payable in adventm, mad the remainder at the chute of the terme!..- Books and Stationery at the initial prices. No extra charges, except for Drawing. and the French and German languages. ocr•Communiestione addressed to time Principal, at York Springs, will receive prompt attention. JOEL WIERMAN, Pi4tariPal. April 1, 1853 • Books I Books ! S. El. BODERILIER r r ENDERS his thanks to Its fiends - 111- for the liberal patronage sn long and uniformly extended to, hitn N aistl infer* them that he has recently received at hie old establishment in Chanthersburg street, in addition to his former large mock of Rooks.. a new assortment to which he inviter in tention, as being 114 largest. in and best assortment of • Classical, Theological, School, Miscellaneous Arap BOOBS evern opened in Genyshang. and whisk as usual, he is Prepared to sell .et the IC:r VERY LOWEST PRICES.„,cii Gettysburg, Pa.. June 4, 1853. .Ira apprentice 0 anted. AN 'APPRENTICE to the Tailoring Business will he taken by the under signed, if oppliration be mode immediate.. Iy. The api,lieatit must be of raw!. steady habits. end must COMO well roossaisended: A hoy from the country wroth) be prefer red. J. H. SKELLY. Feb. 18, 1853.—tf Fresh Garden Seeds,. IF ALL KINDS, just remised fro .the eelehrstr,ll "Maher Garde Lebanon, N. York. anti Fur aisle by les." S. H. BUM:IIAL , Maith 18,1853. Settle up and save Coots t MY Books *al amounts hoiroholoph• red in the hands ski 0. 4. Illtritimosa Esquire. foe sullectlon. Thom bl to ins* emus will NS Qs Mr. ad*. forth W , 41.r.x.'ntAZKIL much is, teSa.tat,
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