1 - 4 11110*pinilti of the Cryatil Paler°, and Severe hadDabs at Bugler.
time. I'm glad to fi nd your Ad-1
At the locofoco ,4th of July celebration
4 ;;' ' ' 40 getting on 10 miiiiiil'oniYi / in Philadelphia, which has kicked upsuch
sad that you have got such a rich Cabinet i
a storm in the political world, the follow.
„:., ~ • . I like hr. Marcy better and '
among other very significant toasts,
% 'is such a Oudent man and a I rug
~....„-.. Dioorat. I always heard he I were given :
';',,';',,;:;';;;;; ~.,,, timull ONIVin. and Wasn't &sham- j Be H. Baker—Goy , William Bigler—
' .::a4o„sa c ' km clothed 'sanded as long al ' Alas ! Alas I how the mighty have fallen. '
‘:;(,„.„,
.. . :diettent, bikes he would go into) By 11. Kline — Gen. Lewis i l
~.` C... 1 -. ; .IWoragaince to get new ones. And, molt en....rhe
Itialitglad he's ageing to set sick a good ; ' i , patriot. statesman am 1
~ , loathe tountry by making our for. sage,deeply imbedded in the heart of the,
dant eign
wa in y ie c ters h a i n e d e C irc on u s la u r ls o f f ol i l i ( i i e w h
fi i i s si pr o u f . I na t ion.
by
many—here's to the horse
that earns the oats, and never gets them.
' '',lurtia has been worth a hundred dollars to ,
me rilit46, to begin with. When I got; By John Drake—" The laborer is wor
_.... a
,Illeine I says to Uncle Joshua, says I, ' thy of I.is hire," and he who toils shoul
"Hawilifleads, I want you tri lend me a hundred not be forced to feed the sluggard, nor
=end I'll give you an order 011 the should he who has earned honor s see t h em
'..• . 4
tit Air it to take it out of my salary ; Worn by ham who did not.
,Aor;l'm going to take a eircu!ating tower i By R. Parsons—Hon , Charles Brown
' ''''lrs(Amenjwi with my commission of Minis- --The "tinder box" has ignited Me match
tar general. to see that England and Of politica! and personal Iriends mad one.
1 M* puts a atop to that Russian war, mien. and the character which once SUS*
'Saint I've got to get a bran new rig fur a tallied him, even to the downhill of friends,
~... I .lk dress." ' has now triumphed in reducing him to
s y - tja t i.ie Joshua laughed, and says he, that level which his principles autrastaba*
~."liiijor, you eau save yourself all this trim. • marked out.
;glee and expense. I peas you halm seen By G. A. Baker The Executive of
4 '111t. - Marey's circular. Our foreign allnia- pentisylvania—With th vt i h 'ht
';;'t, Why and Consols now have all got to wear hand " arid the Girar d ant) Mec ha nics 'mn ee r i e % r n i t g et t - ;
;":44:eia-,,,5..t
, were now homespqn clothea, jell% as 1)r. Batiks in his left. Governor why do ou
" 0 -isranklin did when he was a A lllllBl ' 4 ' in &dance% when you should do . y -
'"lhe beginning of the Government. The ..
...ive re wi te „ ye, t it i, to be regretted that here i B y Charles Burns—'flie supreme Bench
'''''"Weeiver any departure in this respect from ' —lf Democratic Conventions fulloW in the
"the example of Dr. Franklin.' And it wake of the Governor's appointments, it
Judges
invalid the act passed making
on and lays down the rules about plain
aillittlies in a moat thorough diumeratic man- g" e l ective--the Governor holds the
substance, ;he people the shadow.
'leer. 'And the Union newapaper, I dont,
' Mtn* Whether it is an organ or not, but it I By Roswell Parsons—Gus: rm. Big
puns tie airs and speaks as though it was ! ler--A true representativeuf the "Keystone
' Whitt,: by authority, and it says the Admit'.' State." He is too good a Democrat to ask
fur more than one term.
AlittatiOn is determined to exhibit the same ;
,
s .mtesitee.,,American spirit. in the cloth- I B y Isaac C. Bryant---Hoti. Edmond
.- • Minimum that it does in its other foreign j Burke. The fearless advocate of prinel
--telatkloti ; and that sit is time to restore ; plea, under all einanustanees: Every
lheantrOngly.marked republicaniam` of Dr. i Court abounds in flatterer...bet it takes a
litteffrliu • clothes. So, Major, yourclothes ' man of courage aud' yirtuta iittlA: the
41111111 vim, enough now, and jest the right I trut h . ' ; ' • 1 • ' •' ' ''' • , -' 4. '
iiMt. -- Only, better; take with you toy , Among the regular Oasts. thee" to the
Wag
drib Ammo and broad - brim hat, for President - • ;
of th e Thula' Stites sail Gov.
4 ',ltarhapit they'd look a little more like Dr. I
''',Fritiklbt than yourn does." And then i crime of Pinfi'lininist were drank in it.
,;piewohe Nubby spoke up, stud says h e , ..y ea ,l hence, whi/e. thwabove were drank With
4.Picaverin Jack, and I've got half a dozen pairs i applause ! Charles W. dereapn, Reah
'oils woolen stockings knit (or you ; so Frazer, Benjamin Chainpner and *drew.
yo, the all fixed up nice and warm." 1
we .
' ' %Vial. now, Giiieral, I feel a great deal '
.
re speaker! On the mutilation, There
relieved aboutihis dress business ; it w ill I are evidendy IMMO; 'wbritatera ahead" for
Wive so Much expense, and besides I shan't I Bigler.'
hellfraid now to go to any, rifyal Court I
in Europe. and' face the finest on 'em.—
The filet is, Wain', sine. Mr. Marcy'.
"eareehir has lit sae to thiiikin on this met
tle-MA*l4in tor our Ministers, I don't
10 1 it would he more dimocratie and
A ,' ' 1644, gra a step beyond Dr. Freak
linstited; take the real ahborigin sty/fa—
:loWe ain't to my mind nothin more becom
*Nil buffalo robe or a handaoin blank.
'tkrthif line worked Ind Witleggins and
**Oise z' and then an American Minis=
Weald be known every where ass ttttt 1 1
, ;.ititiCseted. They might paint or not
leased, but it would be real A meta. ;
'heat the'forka in pictureskiteas—.
! 'es look Roman like too. Give
to Mr Marcy, and hint this
MMilik 'to him: lam sure it would,
thliOlitefilld"fire. -
• '''..', Mistral. you've got another real
'„ An` your Cabinet, and that is Gin
.:
t , . 'Nog. It seems to me if e that man
~, ;11e's 'going to outstrip Chloral
' I had no idea there was so
", '..., laett- ill hi re .tti ha mad., 4 hsa versa'
disyr .. Navas., ~..ho ranges.—
,
Siva I've reed that speech I feel all
omit irk. 1110 old Roman. It seems] as
if I iiife our country niarcning right up to
the levy tiptop of the world's mountain
*nilitickint all the rest of the nations
theih to the bottom of the heap. That
vaMtifeke i , that folks tell so much about,
'l2oll.lelonurt d nut sick a grist of oratory
iiiiillfiii born days. I can't help copying
a little piece of it out of the newspapers
into my dispatch. Here 'tit; :
"There is a destiny to a Republic.—
Thies - lir law of its existence as clearly
aid Undeniably as there is a law of the ex.
Weeks lef a human being that he shall be
gin is youth, that he shall grow in juve
nesietaiee, that he shall harden into manhood,
that is die plenitude of hie manful strength
he-shall overtop the nations around him.
[Applause.] We are now the men of the
merlern 'Rome. How was it with the old
Route 1- she conquered. She went on
annexing, according to the law of her ex
mime, [applause,] and so long as she pro-
Waled in the application of that law of
hitt-existence, no earthly power could
witheiand her progress. [Applause.]—
I tray abet was the destiny 01 ancient Rome,
and itisillie destiny of modern Home.— I
Thshatien be no pause in our progress,'
eseeOtahe'pense of decay ;when we cease
to grow ws.shall begin to perish. (A p.
plirel 4 say, when we cease to grow
wash* -begin to perish ; for upon us as a
repeldichr impressed, not a curse. (though
it Newts come of him who thrust from his
dinar **thirsting Savior on his way to
Calvary;) it wut hie curse that vengeance
a
of guitsheak! pronounce over hies as the
perpetritt , sentenee of his sirp.:thaaich,
mush, sairek; Tor him there Was no
peeve.- -I tvoy. , es 'on tuft was proniinneed
the. aurae, on us has been poured dolo the
benediesien, (applause:3 for us that lame
MON Wake has said, March, march,
witillaail, upward, an long as there
tilliaiWratyieheittial height hi the infinite
tinalindriarigireetnees which it is possible
fist lititessitrower to scale. [ A pplause."]
Tram.speartheame over cousin Sargeant 1
; Joie like-a - Streak of lightning. lie went'
rietato %wit undeclared Up hi. old fire-luck'
as right as a pewter-platter. And now.
kV* /11141fIlill WI night, with his fire-look
Olille• -shoulder, he marches shout the
boas. entlntiend the barn in a military
strataliyilog *himself as lie goes, “March,
.stestedi.wsereb ; we are the men of modern
Hamm I' Mush, march, march !"
illiWatitorsal, I moat he in a hurry and
Wee iiit my tower before the countries is
allhinateitted, for then my commissioner 44
Manliest Othersl soh% be el no use. So
I eideseribe myself in haste, your faithful
bleed a54.1.141.w latter, '
MAJOR JACK DOWNING
411111111ANI •CANULE.—The Chinese Re
pueillory Odle a vrry aingular story of the
pamoiehattliteted on a (Amalie orimi-
INdr it seem*, was unpardun
tami h ores detenatinot to make an
tttNNpM of him. Consequently. lie was
lowa woad with swum% saturated with
tame, sad baying been dipped till he
mimed the eppeenteee of • gigantic can
-111011 Mb* lord up ea his father's grave.
eeCtiht*L (1( 0011 M. ON poor fallow
ill ttls. Week Was ever device
Usti 44
as eas
o_ 3- 4 - * •
11 1***P l iti l 0 644 4/ 01 14 WOO filf
INVALOADLII imenovusturt.----A contrib
utor 10 e Boston Transcript writes the
follow' g account nfan'hoprovement which
is be inttoduced to public favor.—
He says:
To prevent the noise and din of omni.
hose, and other carriages on their way
. through the ammo% has long been i great
desideratum, end the publics:wilt be rejoiced
to be informed that a mode to stwomplish
an important an &jars. hes at length been I
obtained. Thst improvement is saki° to
have emanated.torn a practical engineer..
and to be ariplicabin -wadi sorts of vehi
cles for the summon roads. By a proper
arrangement ,end tonnection of the doors
and windows. on the part, of manufacturer.
the shaking and nub , . generally io pecu
liar to them, may readily be eeoitted."
Hut 10 get eiti of the sound of the wheels.
as they strike against the parent•lals. bas
hitherto beenoonstderad *lmam ttaimpos-'
sibility. This, we learM m•YP93,llfidt
, : c T Plahedn'tbe lal iiu t.nsnncrtsitr snesiary ii
merely to cover the rims , with bulls rub.
her tires, of from an inch to an Inch and
a half !n thickness, according to eireutn
oances. At first it was thought that the
India rubber would lack strength anti du
rability, but being prepared expressly for
the purpose, it is asserted that it will nor
only retain its place sod elasticity, but en
dure for an almost incredible time. In a
coach with such wheels. the sensation is
described to be like that widish wee Might
expect to experience in riding over a rued
composed of layer. of velvet ; ' anti we may
add that the first person wbowill introduce
such a model of a coach or omnibus tutu
this city, may be sure to reap a tich reward
fur hie enteipriso
Amaatcmt Ninapari, Kan.
lucky, opplisile Cincinnati, there is an un
pretending silk factory. It empanersome
half &men or more laborers. with fire
looms, and some one hundred and filly
spindles.nsuming annually several how
dred weig ig
of raw silk. Thede ars pock
et handkerchiefs, cravats, vesting., and
plaid silks. As far as possible, raw silk
of American growth is used in the facto
ry, but the imported article has to be relied
on to make out a supply. The no* silk
raised in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentticky,
Wien tolerable care is used, is not surpas
sed by any in the world,' being equal to
the best Italian, (which iaall consumed in
Europe,) cud better than any'imported in
this country. This is owing to the ad
vantages of the soil and climate. which
impart peculiar lustre and strength of fibre.
and cannot fail, in lime, to make the Uni.
red States one of the, greatest silk growing
countries in the world.
SINGULAR OCCIANICNCIL—Last week a
daughter of William C. Cooper, of War
wick township,• Bucks county, seventeen
months old, swallowed the eye part of a
so called hook sod eye. The child grew
very ill, greatly to the alarm of its parental,
and at length they were compelled to call
medical aid, when afterwards the eye was
passed from the little sufferer, by the means
of a large worm, some nine or len inches
in length, having passed or guided itself
through each of its tangs or parts by which
the eye is fastened by, and further to the
astonishment of all who saw it, after a
lapse of forty-eight home, its wormship
hatched some dozen or more of its young,
whilst laying in a bottle of water—strange
as it may appear to the practice of physi
cians, us well as fortunate for the child.—
Cases of the kind are seldom if ever met I
with by many. "Had it not," says the
physician, ..been for the worm coming in
contact wit!: the eye, in all human proba
bility it would have proved fatal to the
child."
A CRANCR WOR Txa Lanies.—The Ag
riaultural Society of Columbiana county,
Ohio. at its exhibition, commencing on the
12th of October, m order to afford the la
dies of Columbia county. and any from a
distance who mav be in attendance, an op
portunity to display their agility on bore-
Iback. hare raised ■ purse of 2250 to be
distributed, in premiums, worth from 15 to
180, to the best female rider, or to those
Most skilled in reigning a single horse or a
wpan of horses in harness.
A emu rotently ;akin' hia head out
**ow Wiled the liana," when it was te•
kat ogr :by ••Peeving nom" •
GLORIOUS UNCISRTAIKTY Or Tslll
A laughable illustration of the heading of
this article oceurred in Illinois 'rely, as
will be seen by the following front the Pe.
oria News:
Mr. B. was out hunting with his rifle,
and crossing the field of Mr. C., a French
man, C.'a large dog attacked him sav
agely, while C. stood looking On. without
attempting to call off his dog; B. getting
out of patience shot the dog, and he fell
apparently dead. C., in high dudgeon.
forthwith got out a warrant, and had B. ar
rested for killing his dog—awore to the
killing, and was corroborated by two el
his neighbors, who were present at the
shooting.
The Magistrate fined B. lets dollars. and
costs, which amounted to about tan more;
B. paid the fine and casts--and when the
parties got home from the trial. the dog had
come home also, and was not killed. B.
then got a warrantftainst the Frenchman
end his two usothtes for perjury. in
swearing B. bad killed the dog. They
. were frightened. and Made peeve with 8.,
paid him back his twenty dollars. and ten
more for hie trouble—and no triallru had
and when'the pottier returthl home from
the last suit,'io I the dog Wai dead. Im
agine the "feeling*" of Abe Frenchman and
his party. The ,Frenchman says, "he
shoot my dis-1 swear—and dam
dug relliknecti himself. Br pr .1 find I
swear bad; 1 settle for him--then my dog
tm die by imobl Madte I".
Littito aito MLitt POWs*
Puncuase.--'rhe Pittsburg Gazeite elates
that last week a company of capitalists of
Boston. Nei York and Philadelphiii (a
mong whom ie - RiOrsee Greeley.)
ded the might= of the town of Old Brigh
ton. owned by James Paterson. for $lOO,-
000; the entire water power at Adam's
Falls, owned by Mrs. Fetterman. Arehi
bold Robison and Ovid Pinney, for COO,-
000 the entire property of Mr. Pinney,
I at Rechesteri‘ke , llloo,oooi end property
belonginglb Aka W:lfektii, adjoining
New len, for s AwAll MARL All
this pilipartylies l'n'Bdaver county, Pa,
end it is the intention of the compar.y to
establish iron mills, glass houses. and oth
er mumfacturing work', on the most ex.
unitive seals, at Brighton. The 'water
power is very great. and was bought at
low prima. The Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad passes through the property.
COD Liatll OIL.—We find in the Rep.
erloire de Pharmarie the following para.
graph recommending butter as a substitute
for cod liver oil in certain cases :
"Cod liver is an aliment which restores
and reconstitutes me tissues; in a word.
it is an analeptio medicine, by the aid of
which the disorganizing action of tubercle
is combatted. The only inconvenience
attending its use is. that it M sometimes
difficult of digestion. In this case Mr.
Trousseau substitutes with advantage for
it the ((Wowing compound :
Fresh butter, 4 ornate
lodide or putar.ium, 34 of a `nit.
Bromide of potassium, 3 grains.
Lionisnon salt, 14 drachm.
The butter is eaten during the day, on
very thin slices of bread."
"Goss (man TO Roats."—The Free
man's (Roman Catholic) Journal announ
ces that "a distinguish ed American States
man" bas just beeome i tconvert to the Rik
.4,...,1:mu-- rano. • rans —etirres
pondisat of the 4.inkrnsJ l conEirnis this an
noinaiment, intgii.kelik4ring paragraph :
"Letters from Rome, received here
three days ago, announce that a dietin
gesistaed Senator of Me United States
made his formal renunciation of Protes
tantism, and was received in the Catholic
Church on the Feast of Visitation (July
2nd.) by His Eminence Cardinal Fransoni.
Prefect of the Propaganda. I hare not
been able to asocrtain the name of the con
vert. but it will not long remain unknown."
It is intimated that this statesman may
be Senator Douglass, as he is the only U.
S. Senator known to be iu Europe at the
protean time.
CoL. BKNTON roe Pasaincirr.---The
opinion is current in W*•hingtun and els
where that the "great Missourian" is to
bit a candidate for the Presidency, indepen
dent of all Conventions and parties. The
Pacific Reilroad, by a central route. is no w
the F4-Benaipes hobby; sod upon this be
means not only to ride into the . Senate,
but, his, sanguine friendi say, into the
Premideaci.
The veteran is, unquestiosably, among
the great men of the country, notwith
standing his imputed arrogance and ego
tism, he makes an impression in regard
to every subject touched upon by his
tongue or pen.
MORE JAIL. ?--The
Burlington (V t.) Courier says that lam
year when the present jailor took charge
of the jail, there were seven in its cells, and
there have since been, at different times,
thirty others ; but now, since the Vermont
Maine Law has had time to produce its le
gi nine te effects, locks and' keys are useless.
as the fad it without a tenant. This is
the third jail in Vermont which has been
emptied by 'the new prohibitory' liquor
ew, and the editor very properly adds :
"Tl. simple truth is, the sale of liquor
peoples jails—probildtintita ialesintritins
them—and it is in the power of th" pen*
to say whielv away will'have.lr. . ; sI •
A PUBLICS PARE NEAR PHILAOIMPiIIke"'"'
We slated a few days ago, that the "Hunt.
ing Park Course" had been purchased 61
several gentlemen, of Philadelphia. for the
purpose df having it converted into a pub
lic park and pleasure ground, for the free
use of the citizens of that city and county.
The lot, which contain 44 acres, weeper
chased by eleven gentlemen, for $44,000,
eacli s tontributing $4,000. They purpose,
it appears, to allow the citizens to sub
scribe the amount necessary to reimburse
them for their outlay, and already ten sub
scribers, of $l,OOO each, have been secu
red, besides which the eleven original pur
chasers have each subscribed an equal a
mount, leaving only 823,000 to be raised,
in order to secure the proposed park.
STATOE OF WASHINOTON.—The Presi
dent has just completed a contract with
Clark Mills, Esq., for the erection, in
Washington city, of a cobs'sl bronze
equestrian statue of George Washington,
according to the terms of the act of last
Congress. The statue is to be similar in
style to that of Andrew Jackson by the
same artist. The contract is for 11,50,000
—that being the limit of the appropriation
—l/20,000 to be paid during the progress
of the work. and the rental mug $30,000 at
its conipletadtH
?II IND Mint
CIETTYSINE73.
Friday Evening, August 5, 1853.
WHIG STATE TICKET
FOR CANAL COMINIEWIONXIB,
MOSES POWNALL, of Lanatter
Aron , auDriovi
A. K.. DVCLURE, of Franklin.
FOR SURVEYOR WANZRAL. ,
ORMSTIAN MEYERS, of Clarion
110* Ws are authorial(' to announce,
that Boss ,Ersumno, Esq., 'of Germany
township, is s candidate for the Legislature,
subject to the decision of the Whig County
Coq, tnifillt;
itir-vo are authorised to announce, that
Col• JAMEe L. NEELY, of Straban 18 a
candidate for the Legislature, subject to
the diksision of the Whig County Conven
tion.
• are authorised to anounce, that
Joss' C. Bum, Esq., of New Oxford, is
a esate for the Legislutre, subject to
the lion of the Whig County Conven
tion. I
ICAV
e &reauthorized to announce that
Dr. 4ikvvrk Matustoza, of East Berlin,
is a p*A - date for nornination as state Sen
ator; ittbject to' the decision of the Whig
Conn* Convention.
oth
A
Ism r
for th
joot 1
COIIV ' .1
A WORD IN ERNEST !
_ ,
r
r
6 are authorized to announce that
G. Raze, Esq., will be a candidate
taw of Prosecuting Attorney, sub
thetlecision of the Whig County
. -
.iieapproactimg August Court will
afford inany of our subscribers an opportu
nity to call and "pay the printer.' We
are in teed of funds, and MUST HAVE IT.
A few dollars from each of our Ilelinquent
patrons would help amazingly, and we
should prefer receiving it in this way, to
putting ourselves and them to the trouble
and annoyance of a collector. There are
some few subscribers whrrhave not given
us any thing for years. We hope to hear
from them now. It is now nearly eight
years since we took charge of the "Star,"
and it is absolutely indispensable that all
our old accounts should be closed up. We
hope that those interested will take it for
granted that we mean just what we say in
this matter. WE ARE IN EARNEST. Bills
for type, paper, and other heavy liabilities
incident to the management of the Office,
are falling due and must be mot, and we
must bate the where-withall to meet them.
We take this occasion to tender our thanks
to those of our patmns—aud there are
many of them—who have so uniformly
manifested their appreciation of our labors
by shoKing that they, are willing to pay
for them. We hope by aulTiy to have all
our subscribers in the same class.
The Railroad.
100'Th* Engineers engaged in running
the routSifor the Railroad, completed the
surveys o Friday lut. Thocentral route
is abotititoviiilois in length ; the Northern
v.",
/mite TA_ N valtou, "
ur...
riktioAtliern ronfe was found impracti
cable, aid the survey was not completed.
Mr. WRIGHT, the engineer, has taken the
field notes with him, and will make report
to the limed in the course of a few weeks.
We understand that it is his opinion that the
routes will costal:lout the same per mile in
construction.
CHURCH DEDICATION.—The Now
Roman Catholic Church in this place (St.
Francis Xaviers) was dedicated to the ser
vice of God on Sunday last by the Rt. Rev.
Dr. NEUMAN, Bishop of Philadelphia. The
assemblage of strangers on the occasion was
very large.
irreomplaint has been made by our
subscribers receiving papers at several of
the Post-offices in the county, that the pa
pers addressed to them do not come to
band, in consequence of Poet -masters per
mitting them to be taken out and read by
third personal. This is in violation of Post
office laws, and will have to be reported to
the Department, if occasion be given fur
further complaint.
♦uessment Tax.
Cr We have been requested to an
nounce that Mr. DuNLOP • PAXTON has
been appointed to collect the tax levied by
the Cumberland Valley Mutual Protection
Company. An abatement of 5 per cent.
will be allowed to members that pay with
in thirty days.
11 }Joni). M. Saiiawill deliver
he annual afreas before the Bucke Coun
y Agricultural Society.
um.% have been favored with a neat
ly printed Catalogue of the Philontathatan
SocieV, of Ptuipsylvania College, furnish
ing interestingAstassi to the history, mem-
Iterithip, library, &c. The Society seems
to be in a very, flcniriehing condition.
Kr Maj. JAM DOWNING has been wri
ting to hie friend, the President. The
Major seems to be in trouble about the "06-
(Mil organ." Rio letter will be found .in
to-day's paper. ,
Some alarm was occasioned in Phil
adelphia last week by th'e breaking nut of
a malignant and fatal disease in the lower
part of the city, which was at first give*
out as yellow fever. The Board of Health
on examination, announced it to have been
malignant billows fever, produced by the
filthy condition of the barque Mandarin,
which came into port on the the 18th inst.
The Mandarin was ordered into quarantine,
and the diseasels said to have abated.
I[7'Prof. Ilea a, the distinguished ohem
let, of Philadelphia, concu,ra with Prof.
FAartAnr, of London, in the view which
is taken by the latter in regard to "table
turning."
blirrfORACE GaZIFIXT is to deliver the
oration before the State and National Law
School of Now York, which holds ha coin
measaAnent on di 10th totil 11th tostaut
at Baliston.
millidraiimis at litamitstoarit.'
ICrAfter all the
the
and contra
dindoP, in aegard to the nature of thisick
nese at Emmitaburg, we have , now _ the un
disguised fact thitt a malignant eller - fatal
dbaisse has been prevailing there for some
weeki. Some 111 or 20 deaths, or more,
have occurred in all—which, if proportion
ately increased with the population, would
make a. fatality of some eight or ten thou
sand in a city like New York. This is far
beyond the usual mortality, and leaves no
room for doubt that active, malignant die
' .
I ease exists. Whether it be cholera or not,
matters but little. Wo are not alarmists,
' and have no doubt that most, if not all, the
cases reported at Emmitsburg, may be tra
ced to imprudence of some kind. Still
we can see no just reason for suppressing
the truth in matters of this kind, when
the health and safety of a community are
so deeply interested. Whatever be the
exciting cause of the disease at Eromits
burg, or whatever its character, its close
proxiniity‘should at once put our citizens
upon their guard, art i d secure an immediate.
and thorough cleansing and liming of the
cellars, drains, pools, alleys, Sze., of the
borough.
Thus far Gettysburg has been remarka
bly exempt from disease. We have Dover
known the health of the town to be better
than at the present time. Every citizen is
deeply interested in having this state of
things continued, and should voluntarily
and promptly, without delay, go to work
and see that his or her premises are thor
oughly cleansed and limed. A few hours'
labor, and a few pennies' worth of lime,
Will do the work. When disease comes, it
may be too late. Far better go to a little
trouble now, than to be called on by-and•
by to follow to the grave those who may be
near and dear to us. .
There is a boretfgh ordinance bearing
upon this subject, which we mines fur gen
eral information :
"Be it enacted, dm, That if any person
or persons, owning or occupying any lot
of ground or premises within the Borough
of Gettysburg, shall suffer any mud, excre
ment, garbage, dirt, stagnant water, or
other filth, from which may arise any ef
fluvia offensive and injurious to the citi
zens of said Borough, to accumulate or re
main on the premises so owned or occu
pied, every such person or persons so of
fending, and being convicted thereof before
the Burgess of the said Borough, shall for
feit and pay fur every such offence the sum
of FOUR DOLLARS,. together with the
cost of removitm jnt . pl annoyance and the
costs of prOlerut
k 7 Among the victims to the disease
at Emmitsburg, since our last issue, we
have heard the names of Mrs. At - tram, of
"Agnew's Hotel," and Mrs. Taney, widow
of Dr. Taney.
Borough Ordinance.
111:7'The Borough is annually subjected
to heavy expenses in consequence of the
acannuilAtinn, of manure, !LW-, - 1 :-t ;,,
the public alteys, and the damming up of
the side-walks, and gutters, through the
carelessness or negligence of citizens.—
With a view to remedy this in future, as
far as possible, the Council have enacted j
the following ordinance, which will be rig
idly enforced, on complaint to the Burgess :
Be it reacted by the Town Council of the Borough
of Gettysburg, and it. is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same :
1. That any person or persons who shall
place, or cause to be placed, any cord-wood,
lumber, stones, sand, soil or other obstruc
tion whatsoever, in or upon any gutter or
water-course in said Borough, so as to pre
vent the free passage of the water along
any street or public alley within the same,
shall, upon conviction thereof before the
Burgess, forfeit and rev for every such
offence the sum of TWO DOLLARS and
costs of prosecution, and shall pay the ex
pense of removing such obstruction.
2. That from and after the publication of
this ordinance, any manure, straw or litter,
which shall be cast into or upon any street
or public alley in said Borough, and shall
be suffered to remain fora longer time than
the space of 24 hours, shall be absolutely
forfeited to and for the use of said Borough ;
and it shall b 3 the duty of the Street and
Road "Commissioner, or other person au-1
thorized by the Town Council, to remove
and dispose of the same for the use afore
said.
DEATH OF DR. BROWN.--The ven
erable MATTHEW BROWN, B. D., for wally
years President of Jefferson College, died
in Pittsburg on Friday last. Dr. B. had
attained to the ripe age of 80 years.
JState Elections were held last Mon
day in Kentucky, Missouri, Alabama, Ar
kansas, lowa, and Texas The despatches
from Kentucky indicate a gain of several
Whig members of Congress. In the Ash
land district, where the contest was very
bitter, Breckenridge (Loco) is re-elected
by about 600 over ex-Governor Fletcher,
(Whig.)
In Missouri, Jackson, (anti-Benton and
author of the famous "Jackson" resoln
tions,) is elected in the 8d district, and
Carnthers (Whig) in the 7th—these being
the only districts in which members of
Congress were to be elected this year.
UNION PARTY:--An anonymous eir.
color is published in the New York pa.
pers, calling a Convention of the Union
men at NewburYport, idiesachneetts, on
en the sth of ' t3eptember, to form anew
Independent Bate and National Union par
ty. It is said that ex-Piesident Fillmore,
Col. Benton, Hon. Edward Everett, Oen.
Case, and other leading`statesmen have
been invited to attend.
YOUNG AMERIOA.--In tbe port
phy of Young America, the following boun
daries of the United States are now glibly
given : East, by sunrise; West, by sunset;
North, by the Arctic Expedition ; and
&tab, as far as we darn please !
p'Wm. Cninmins, the runaway ap
prentice, his been remanded back from
Pkiladeiphis to his master in Delswire,
under the fugitive act.
COLLEGE EDUCATION—YaIe
witha college histoiy of ciwilundied
and fifty-three years, which bu educated
more than six thousand .studentsi and
alidtbas a brilliant career of usefedness
before it, is asking the aid of its friends to
the extent of 9150,000:
flIC:r One of the New York Gana! Com
missioners has been Impeached by the As
sembly, and is now under trial at Albany
for a misapplication of the State funds com
mitted to his trust. The Commissioners
of Pennsylvania should be looked after a
little, too, and some information obtained
as to what they do with the State funds.
lICPThe yellow fever is on the increase
in New Orleans. The summer, indeed,
all along the Gulf coasts, seems to bo un
usually unhealthy. Hardly a vessel arrives
north from that quarter that has not suf•
fared from fever in a greater or less de
gree.
U. S. SENATOR.—The Governor of
Arkansas has appointed the Hon. Robert
W. Johnson a Senator in Congress to fill
the vacancy occasioned icy the resignation
of tho Mu. Solon Borland, appointed Min
ister to Central America. Col. Johnson
was recently a member of the House of
Representatives.
Mr. Bouisco, the Russian Minister, has,
it seems, in consequence of displeasure at
some comments of the Union newspaper
upon the Goventmene of Russia, ordered
his subscription to the Union to be Aliscon
tinned.
OtrA LOCOMOTIVE IVITIIOUT RAILS 18
described by the Courier des lEtats Unis
as having been invented and exhibited iu
operation in Paris by Alexander Levor.—
I t was attached to two cars, which it drew
along tho streets, around abrupt corners,
advancing and retiring with ease. It has
four wheels with broad felloes.
0:71t is said the official announcement
of the appointment of Mr. Dix, as Minis
ter to France, will be made in Sunday's
Union.
Il[The Democratic State Convention
which assembled at Harrisburg on the 28th
ult., nominated John C. Knox, the pres
ent incumbent, to fill the place made va
cant by the death of the late Chief Justice
Gibson., Messrs. DANNER and STAHLE
appeared as delegates from this county.
J"A gentleman, purchasing ducks in
Washington city market, laid a five dollar
bill on his basketry!)
snapped at it, and swallowed it, to the mer
riment of the by-stauders. ,
Oft. The military preparations of Turkey
are represented by recent intelligence to
have far exceeded expectations. The war
feeling is growing iu intensity as offers of
men and money pour in front the districts.
War is preached from the mosques, and
nr e Dara dett inse, 4 d , •War with
the Russians ! and death to the Giaour !"
0:7 - Mr. Buchanan sails for England to
morrow. Win. IT. Welsh, of York, is an
nounced as his Private Secretary.
DEls-Ten ineu were killed and a number
seriously injured on Wednesday near New
ark, N. J., by a cow jumping upon the
railroad track and throwing the locomotive
and train off.
CCr A state Convention of the soldiers
of the War of 1812 is to be held at Phila
delphia, Sept. 10 ; and at a recent meeting
of soldiers of Philadelphia, it was
Resolved, That with a view to ascer
tain the whole number of persons in Penn
sylvania who served in the war of 1812. it
is recommended that meetings be held for
that purpose in the several counties of the
State, during the session of their courts,
prior to the Btlt of January next, and that
delegates be elected at said meetings to re
present them in the National Convention.
COMMUNICATED
- -
M orrnas.---11 is the wish •of
many that GICORUE M vitas, of Littlestown,
should come out for County Commission
er. There is not a better man in the
county. or more competent, than Mr. My
ers. He is a very persevering, business
man, and I
know Mat he would follow in
the lootslepS of hIV 11111sIrlolls predecessor,
who is just about to retire from hie noble
career. The writer is aware that the
Commissioner don 't belong to this end of
the county this time, but it is the wish of
Mr. blveriOrientis that he be in the field
ready for battle at the proper time. My
ers first—Wills next.
. voler of the 121/i Diatrid
CHOICE IMPORTEDSTOCL.--LastThurs
day, the British ship Crown arrived at
Philadelphia from Liverpool, having on
board fifty head of Durham cattle, thirty.
two sheep, one celebrated Cleveland Bay
horse and a Neapolitan sow. with a fine
litter of pigs. Tile cattle were selected
with the greatest care, from the most cele
brated herds in England. A portion of it
the property of R. Atchison Alexander,
a wealthy young man of Kentucky, and
the remainder belong to a company of far
mere, in the counties of Fayette, Bourbon
and Woodford, in that State. The ex
pew of introducing this fine breed of cat
tle, will be over fifty thousand dollars, as
they have been puchased without regard
to expense. as may be inferred from the
fitct of a bull and helfor baring cost fire
hundred and twenty-fire guineas, or twen
ty-aix hundred andiwenty-fire dollars.
AMAMI /OR 13m.a.-The farm of the
late Kemp Clay is advertised in the Lex.
ington Observer for sale. It miming
three hundred and thirty cures of the best
hind in Fayette county, Kentuelty.
The Maine law is said to work Well in
Burlington, V 4. A man arho lately pre
liquor to a woman, making her tipsy, had
to pay $llO, to settle it.
People drop down . dead in the streets of
New Orleans, from attacks of yellow fever,
There were several cues of this descrip
tion in that city last week.
•
Yankee Sullivan has announced that he
is to fight with Morrissey, the champion
of California about the middle of autumn,
for *lOOO a side.
, . For the Ma aid Be men
*girt* 4* A TRIP TO EUROPE.
r --•
Mittisns., EDITORS :—I send you the
"notes" of, my trip to Europe. On the 2d
of April we loft Philadelphia, on board the
"Wyoming," for Liverpool. I am-unable
tomiy anything which will in the least add
to the character of the ahipand its Captain.
Capt. DtrwLzvr is known only as a most
kind and noble-hearted man and an expe
rienced seaman; and the "Wyoming' is
is spoken of - only as a most commo
dious and fast-sailing ship. She be
longs to the Black Cross Line, owned by
the Messrs. Conn, of this city. She is of
medium sire, being larger than the Byre
nac and smaller than the Tuscarora, both
ships of the' same line. Our voyage was
speedy and pleasant, all on board being
very sociable. No matter how sullen or
morose a person naturally is on shore, his
disposition seems very naturally changed.
At sea every one 'appears desperate in the
determination of playing the agreeable, no
' doubt through necessity. When we were
a few days out of sight of land, it seemed
I as if wo were a little "world" moat—com
pletely out off from the "rest of mankind."
Although we left home with the intention
of going to England, yet many of us, unac
customed to the sea, had a very indefinite
idea where our voyage . would terminate.—
It is difficult for one to realize the perfec
tion to which the art of navigation is now
brought. Our Captain had no occasion to
refer. to his chart until we reached the
Channel. By the compass, sextant and
chronometer, he was able to tell to a cer
tainty where we were. I know of no
more beautifuls' ht than a ship at sea un
der full sail, seaman guiding his bark
I(
safely from po to port, through calm and
storm, over a trackless and unfathomable
ocean. Time passes much more speedily
at sea than one is led to imagine. Alining
a ship full of passengers you are every day
forming new acquaintances and seeing new
sights., There are many things transpi
ring to amuse and interest you t during
the day, watching different kinds of fish,
playing at different games, looking at the
vessels as they pass, and occasionally speak
ing to them ; in the evening, dancing and
witnessing theatrical performances on a
miniature burlesque scale, gotten up by the
passengers and sailors for the general a
musement; at night, fire-works and music,
vocal and instrumental. There is always
plenty of fun adrift to amuse all. Here
you meet with persona from all parts of
the world, who cheerfully impart all the in
formation they can. We all loved to talk
of oar country. At sea home seemed
dearer than ever. Among our fellow-pas
sengers was the lively Irishman, the gay
Frenchman, the consequential Englishman,
the staid German, and the unfortunate Hun
garian—all of whom contributed their mite
to the general entertainment. We had
moonlight nights and starlight nights,
which to me were new Ind fall of interest.
A night on sea seems far different from ono
on land. On the ocean you see naught
save the dark heaving of the mighty deep,
the moonlight dancing on the waters and
the white spray which crests the top of the
wave : you hear naught, save the step of
the mate as he walks the deck, the noise of
the helm, the voice of many waters, and
the whisperings of the kind wind which is
wafting you on. The nature of the moon's
sweet influence seems changed; she is more
bewitching than ever, and shines with a
purer, bhuxter sad soiter light, enlivening
all the sentiment you possess. She steals
in upon your meditations and awakens old
recollections ; she calls to remembrance
1 the past, and there paints many a fairy
scene. The moonbeams seem the spirits of
kind friends who are following you in
thought, and the low tones of the wind their
whisperings of home. 'Tis then you think
of home, and it seems a thousand times
dearer—of friends whom you long more
than ever to see. I know of no situation
in life in which man is brought nearer his
God than at sea. When we look at the
mighty ocean around us, the deep blue
sky and bright clear sun above us, our
ideas of sublimity are heightend, and
we are more deeply than ever impressed
with the majesty and omnipotence of their
maker. After seeing nothing but sky and
sea for a few days, you have no idea what
a great relief it is to discover a ship in the
distance. How closely we all watch her
as she draws near. How anxious we are to
know who she is, where she is from, and
whither bound ; and when she shows her
colors how proud we are to answer her by
hoisting ours. Our flag acts like magnc
upon us all : every face seems to glow, ev
ery heart to beat, every bosom to heave
with pride, as the sailor-boy unfurls it to
the breeze. When far from home you on
ly begin to realize that you are Americans.
You then think of your country only to
love it more dearly; you look at your anon:
try 's flag and there see no blot or stain of
which to be ashamed--every thing to awe
' ken your pride.
We were wafted on by fair winds until
we reached St George's Channel, which
was announced by light-houses, bell-buoys,
and a foggy atmosphere. This is said to
be the most dangerous channel in the world.
there being an average df two shipwrecks
a year. Although the most dangerous, it
is the best guarded. Every shallow place
has its bell-buoy, every dangerous rock its
light-house. All this avails - but little when
the fog thickens, and the wind and tide
bring up the waters mad from the ocean.—
By having a seaport on the Western coast
of Ireland - we would be brought two days,
nearer England, and many lives and much
expense be saved. A medium sized ves-
eel pays $260 every trip for the use of the
lights along the onannel. Were it not for
the tyranny and +elfishness of England all
this might be avoided—but, it seems as if
she wore determined upon taking from and
keeping from Ireland every thing which
could interfere with her avoioiovis diipo•
'Won. The light from the Tustru light
house gave us the first indmation . of our
being near to the South-East coast of Ire
land, after having been ontof sight of land
for 16 days. How delighted we were the
next morning to see a dim faint streak of
something like cloud along the Western
horizon, which the Captain told us was
land; and as we , drew near, what , a relief
to see gteen fields once more. We only
enjoyed this'prospect for a few hours.—
The channel began to grow rough and fog
gy, and a North East wind compelled us
to tack about in order to prevent being
driven South. This was the only head
wind we bad during tho whole voyage.,-.--
Otir noble ship had proudly sailed eves
the mighty ocean with a fair wind; and
nowlo he detained in the Astute] within
eight of land, and only a day's journey from
our place of destination, seemed to be most
provoking. After sailing East the greater
part of the day, the next laud we saw was
the coast of. Wales with its lofty mountairily
crowned with snow. Thus we were de..
tained for 'more than a day. At last the
• , we wars onite-titere on
a Ow' se. It be i ng a dull, damp, dim
gir‘idde day, I want down into the cabin
! inlaatai myself near to the stove, for the
rkfliMent whiling away a few
Time- was than hanging heavily on our
lane; for we were all anxious forthe hour
ofjpoding to arrive. I bad not beensest-
Ad long when I heard the mate eryiti out
at the height of his voice:11111e shrillest
tana-r-o , e awn overboard I iras tom
_ Palely horrified for an instant.- A thou
sand thoughts flashed through lily miad, as
• to who it was. I hastened oar deck, and
looking overboard, saw one of she sailors I
contending manfully against a rough sea.
Now he would ride a wave, then hewould
sink, and then he would rise again. Thus
it continued for a few minutes. The life
buoys had been thrown to him, but he
was unable to reach them. The ship had
been stopped, and a boat immediately let
down filled with sailors, who fearlessly ven
tured on a sea rough enough to make or
dinary men quake, cheerfully risking their
lives in an attempt to save a fellow seaman.
We watched the boat most anxiously as it
was hurried over the waves by warm and
noble hearts in its errand of mercy ; but all
was of no avail. The sailor struggled mum'
fully to the last, and before the waves eke
tied over him forever, he rose partly out of
the water, aud, waving his hand, gave us
a farewell look. There were many sad
faces and sled hearts on board the Wyo
ming on that unfortunate day. Old Nep
tune, asked of us a heavy toll before land-I
ing. The young man was a Seotehmau and
• was known as "the pleasant sailor who
had a smile for all." He fell from the
yard-arm of the maintop gallant, into the
sea, a distance of about eighty feet. When
we think of the rough life the sailor leads,
and therougher usage he so often receives,
it seems as tf the ocean were not too large I
to be a sailor's grave. We kept within
sight of the English coast, during the re
mainder of our journey up the channel.
The scenery was bold and prominent.—
At one time you would see the high tuoun•
'Min, with its steep and rugged sides ; at
another, the tall white light-house among
the dangerous rocks ; here, the old wind
mill going round in its own sluggish way
—the farm house, with blooming orchards
and green fields . ; and there, the smoky
town, with its tall dark spires. Thechan
nel was studded all over with sail. Every
moment we were anxiously expecting the
Pilot ; at haw he arrived. Ile was a
man of medium size. His person and
dress would give you un idea of the sub-
Manual. lie looked ZS if he had braved
many a heavy storm. His expression of '
countenance was rather stern and tart.—
Ilia address was cold and distant. Ile
walked the deck as erect as it was possible
fur a man of his height. His every action
led you to believe that he had grown stub- I
born in the opinion of his own consequence
and super iority, and your dependance and
insigoiticance. Ile of course took charge
of the vessel, mud when he had any orders, I
they were given in the most overbearing ,
and tyrannical manner. Whilst engaged
its conversation with one of the passengers,
an intelligent young Irish physician, who
had been on a visit to the United States
and was returning home most favorably
impressed,) he rewarked that he "supposed
lie found the Americana a very rough set."
Tho physician replied that "if there was
any roughness , at all, it was a rough
lioneaty, that contrasted very strongly with
the refined deceit of England." There
-was a pause in the conversation, then a
remark about the state of the weather.—
The answer was too unexpected, especially
rowing from a fellow subject of the Queen.
At last Liverpool is in sight, with iti end
legs docks. There is shipping ell around
us. It looks as if we were sailing into a
city of ships. In my next letter I will
say something about England and English
men. Yours, &e. K.
Philadelphia, Jaw 28, 1853
\VISTA R'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
It was known many yeas ago that the wild
cherry tree of this climate powered valuable
medicinal properties. Indeed, this fact was known
to the aborigines, and a decoction of the I
Of bark of this tree has VOW been irgerdrel by their
phyakians as one of the moat effectual remedies
in many diereses. This feet, several years aince,
swinged the attention of Dr. Wistsr, ei highly re.
e l m/gable practitioner of Virginia He investiga
ted with are, the healing properties of the wild
.cherry—tested its of yawn adminiatereed a
lone• and When in combination with other remedial
agents. He found that its natural virtues might
be greatly improved, and by combining it with in.
gnedients, whose properties were well proved and
generally recognised, a medicine was produced
which courant** a remedy of great value in
pulmonary affections end diseases of the chest
seal throat—diseases which are proverbially preva
lent in our cities and large towns, and often prove
fatal, swelling the bills of mortality: to a much
Greater extent than is the else with Moat others,
we had almost said all other classes of disease*.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PUR
CHASING.— fbe genuine Balsam ie pat up in
bottles, with the words ••DR. WISTA ma BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. Phila." blown
in the glees,—each bottle bearing a label on the
front, with the signature of
H. W:STAR, M. D.
This *ill be enveloped hereafter with a wrap
per copyright 'reared 1844, no which will alway•
appear the written aigneture of "/. 8UT... , ." Any
one counterfeiting the label or wrapper, or forging
the signature of the General Agent, will be pun
ished with the utmost tiro of the law.
lariPor eels in Gettysburg by. 8. H BUEH
LER. and by Druggists generally. August 5,
FROM THE NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM.
Tits 'Rock Rosa.—A medicine under the title
of “Rock Rose," Made from a plant of that name,
is having avast run in this • kinky for ate cura
tive properties. The cry of "quack," so truly sp.
pliable to at least one half of the medicines of
the day, cannot bejustly applied to the Rock
RUIN for it has "made ite mark"- ha this city in
sevens-.ages, to lbe Ileiblt apjl i.llirt•(Ouffellai•
when ether reinsillis have Ril ed—tend. what is
remarkable, some of our best physicists" do not
hesitate to speak very favorably of the compound.
The cautiflates of cures ate not hbricatiohe,'lma
from highly respectable pupate, moetOf *halo are
well known to tut. The manufactuner le tholes, I
known to us as a estademeu who would
engaged in *humbug. or to deadline the public
in any way.—Palledistio.'
We cheerfully endear the' abeam, having wit:
nessed.ka good effect ourselves on pulinonir,
and serofakius oomptainte, We Wiese it La the
best compound lot col& stcouglas, extant. The
Rock Rom Imp long . been own as a plant, of
rare medical virtuee, and its preparation is super
intended by sarordlenum of ability and ihanicter,
in this eitiA—N.. it Register
• New Haven, Dem 90th, 1951.
This is to certify that the notice of the Rock
Roes mediciai published in our paper in connec
tion with sae from the Palladium, was net mill
unsolicited; but was written by the; Editor of his
own judgement end observation.
OSBORN dr. BALDWIN.'
Palladium OM*. New Haven. Dec. 22J, 186 1.
This will notify that the favorable notice of the
medicine, kaolin as the "Rock Rose," was a vol.
hoary Eiititnonial, inducted by the waiter's know'-
, *dee of the curative effects of the article in car
min cases, as well as by the favorable opinions
which others,
well known to him , had expressed
of it ; and- fu rthermore, the article was written
without pay or the promise of payment, ur the
knowledge'of the minufirtu ter.
rir For sale in tiettyaburg by S. H. BUFH.
LEA, slid by i/IVIIIIbIub generally. A usiii
tt.)!sl*•0? RySk g>4rg'',r6oA- •rr -
Yir7 t , •••$;1 •
alliarpg4Niks
• fries inkligivrtioati suit 'or tarr
FLOUR'..—liongsl street fresh brands at $ll
111. and 100 bble. do, it $5 181 per bbl., which
is a decline, City Milli bald et $5117 per bbl,
We quote Rye' Flour 87 as 4 per bbl., and Corn
Meal 187 a 113 60 per bbl. Ths receipts of Flour
continue light, and the supply sumlL -
GRAIN AND SREDS--Thrs receipte of Grain
enact no large. Prices have varied but little.
About 8,000 uushels of Wheat offered, and wet
ly sold at 1 12 a $1 Id for good to•prinws red.
and 1 16 asl 19 for ordinary to good white;
milli lots very prime, for family floor,
et 111 20
per bushel. About 7,000 bushels of Corn offered,
and mostly sold et 61 a 62 cants for white, and'
yellow 67 cents per bushel. Sales of Maryland
Rye at 70 cents per bushel ; no Pennsylvania in
market. Salettiof Maryland Oat* at 99 a 40
cents per bushel. No Pennsylvania offered
Seeds quiet. We quote Clover et $6 ; Timothy
11‘• 23 25, and Flaxseed $1 29 per bushel.
PROVIBTONS.—The market is steady. Riles
of Mess Pork at $l6 25 ; Prime do. 13150 a $l4
per bbl. Mess Beef $.5 50 per bbl. Saks of
Bacon shoulders at lii • 7 cents, sides 8 cents,
and hams 10 • 12 cent* per lb. Lard in bbls.
11 cents, and in, kegs 12 cents per lb. Butter 12
al4 cents per bbl. Cheese 8i a Cti cents per lb.
YORK MARKET.
FLOUR, per bbl.. Dorn wagons,
WHEAT, per bushel,
RYE,
CORN.
OATS,,
TIMOTHY 3i ED, per bushel,
CLOVER HEED,
FLAX.SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton,
■IANOVER MARKET.
FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagons) $4 :50
WHEAT, per bushel, 1 00 to 1 in
RYE, n
CORN
OATS,
TIMOTHY-SEED,
CLOVER-SF.ED
FLAX-SEED.
MARRIED.
On the 2nd inet., by the Heir. Jacob Ziegler,
Mr. JACOB MUNDORFF, and Miss MAR
GARET BIEsECKER, both of Franklin town
ship.
DIED,
On Thursday morning last, of Dysentery,
CLARA MARY, youngest daughter of Rev.
Dr. 'laugher. aged 19 months.
[The funeral ceremonies will take place this
morning at 9 o'clock.)
On the 14th ins{., in Adams county. DAVID
ALEXANDER, infant son of Mr. Kims, aged 1
year I month and 28 days.
.4 V Vig LE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.
subscriber, having disposed ,of
his Farm, will sell at Public Sale,
at his residence in Freedom township. on
Tuesday the 23d day of August instant.
at 9 o'clock, A. M.. the following valua
ble Personal Property, to wit:
SIX WORKING
HORSES, yok
a two year AI COLT, 'l5 .11114
head of HORNED CATTLE, Onehiding
6 fat Steers,) about 30 head of HOGS,
a broad-tread Wagon, partly new, a Plan
tation do.. a narrow-tread do„ and a one
home do.. Horse Gears, double and single
Shovel Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators,
Hay and Wood Ladders, Log-chains,
Fifth-chains, Cow-chains, Wind Mill, Roll
ing Screen, Cutting Box, and other Farm
ing utensils. Also a first-rate new
CARRIAGE & HARNESS,
Hat by the ton, Oats by the bushel, Corn
in the ground, a lot of Tools. Also a Va.
riety of
household and Kitchen Furni
ture,
including Beds and Besdateads, Tables,
Chairs, Bureau, Cupboard, Stove and
l'ipe, Barrels, Meat vessels, &c.,
ICrAttentlance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale by
ISAAC NEELY
FOR RENT.—The Farm now ocru
pied by Isaac Neely is (or RENT. For
terms apply to the undersigned.
DAVID SHEETS.
August 5, 1853.--la
BMW DAUER,
SADDLE, HARNESS, & TRUNK
Di ANUFAC'TIIHER.
3 doors East of White hall, Fork, Pa
T HE subscriber continuos to carry on
the above businsass, in all its various
branches. in Market street. York, 3 doors
East of White Hall, where he intends
keeping on hand a general assortment in
his line, consisting of all kinds of fsshion-
able S ADDLES, Bridles
Martingales, Girths, Cir.
eingles and Halters, also
';4 TRUNK 8,
traveling and ', lll -.41'
saddle bags. Those wishing u 6.
a handsome, durable and pleasant saddle
will do well to nail and see them. He also
manufactures Harness, Bridles, Collars
and Whips in all their varieties, and confi
dently believes from the general approba
tion of his customers, that he mikes the
neatest and best gears. in all their , variety of
breadth, that is made in the country. All
the above articles will be made of the best
material and workmanship, and with the
utmost despatch.
E. DANNER.
York, August 5. 1.1,33.
ELECTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the anne
al meeting of the stock.holders of the
',llama County Mutual The inturanes
Company" will be hold at the office of the
Secretary, in Clettyaburg, on Monday Me
sfh eganbergtext, between the hours
of 1 and 41'. M., at which Sete and place
iin elebtion will be held for 21 managers
of said Company. each member being anti.
tied 50 one vote for each policy held by
him. __. I
D. A. BUEHLER. See,.
tarSeatiasi mot Compllor topy-3t.
Brittania Ware and Candle
Moulds.
T HE subscribers wish to call the anon
tion of dealers to their superior qual
ity of BRITTANIA LAMPS. TEA
SETS, and CANDLE MOULDS of
the finest finish. '
sag.A II good, warranted. •
. CALYERLY & HOLMES.
NO 100 RAO6 PHILA"ELPHIA.
AMOS I 5-111
I COMINTIMV.
inrEE Whig voters of Adams county are
'revivified to assemble at the place.
of holding their - t otwitship elections io their
respective boroughi and township•, on
&dartkiy ihe 27th day of Ruguet, be
tweak the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, P. M.,
to select delegates to represent each bor
ough and township in a COUNTY CON-
VENTION which is hereby called to as
semble at the Court-house in Gettysburg,
on Monday the 29th day
. of Jogai:. at
10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate and pre
sent candidates to be supported at the ap
proaching Election for the !offices to
be filled at the election ; to appoint Sena
torial Conferees—and to attend to - such
other duties u the interests of the party
may require.
-41 y a resolution adopted by the last
County Convention, it is made the duty of
the Committee, in •'announcing calls for
future County Conventions, to include in
such calls a proviso that all vote' on the
nomination of candidates be taken viva
mice."
By order of the County Committee,
R. G. M'CREARY, Chairman
July 20, 1853—te.
$4 62
1 06 to 1 15
COUNTY TREASURER,
H AVING been urged thereto by a
number of friends, I offer myself as
a candidate for the office of COUNTY
TREASURER, at the.ensuing Election,
subject to the decision of the Whig County
Convention—and respectfully solicit the
the support of my fellow citizens. '
HENRY RUPP.
Getsysburg, August s—tc.
2 00
5 00
125
6 50
COUNTY TREASURER.
THE undersigned gratefully acknowl
edges the .liberal support extended
to him in the last canvass for COUNTY
TREASURER, and reepectfully an
nounces to his friends and fellow citizens
of the county, that he will be a candidate
for thcit office at the ensuing election, sub-
ject to the decision of the Whig County
convention. Should I be so fortunate
as to obtain the nomination and be elected,
I pledge myself to discharge the duties of
the office promptly and with fidelity.
GEO. ARNOLD
Gettysburg June 8. 1858—cc.
COUNTY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Adorns county :
VNCOURAGED by the solicitations
ALA of numerous friends, I offer myself
as a candidate kOf the office of County
Treasurer, and respectfully solicit your
support. Should Ibe elected, your confi
dince will be duly appreciated, and my
beat efforts will be drieetnd tea faithfukand
impartial discharge of the duties of the
ofiice.
LEONARD STOUCII.
Gettysburg, July 1,1889.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
1 IIE subscriber respectfully offers
tumult - as a Candidate for COUNTY
SURVEYOR, at the ensuing Election,
subject to the decision of the Whig
County Convention—and desires the sup
port of his fellow.citizens.
GEORGE B. HEWIT.
Menallen Township. July B,—tf.
TOBIAS' LINIMENT,
FOR the curs of Headache, Cholera
Morbus, Toothache, Bruises, Sprains,
Stc.,—a most excellent remedy—for sale
at the DRUG STORE of
S. H. BUEHLER.
91 VOLS. OF NILES' REGISTER
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
THESE Vols. commenced in the month
of March A. D. 1818,a3d terminated
in 1829. They are well bound and in a
good state of preservation. For further
particulars inquire of the Editors of this
paper.
July 8, 1853.
MARION RANGERS.
YOU will parade at the Public House
of HENRY SLAYBAUGH, in
Middletown. on Saturday the 27th of
August next, at 10 o'clock. A. M.. pre
cisely, with arms and accoutrement in
complete order.
By order of theiCaptain.
AARON WIBLER, 0. S. .1
BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers, a
large aseortment of the different
styles, to be found at
Queensware,
IN all its varieties and styles cheap a
A. KURTZ'S corner.
WINDOW BLINDS I—A new u
sortment of Window Blinds, Imi
tation of Oil Blinds, just arrived at the
well-known Store of
Cloths and Cass!mares,
OF every description, color and styles.
which we will sell low. Call and
see them at KURTZ'S cheap corner.
MORE NEW GOODS
Received and opened this day it Fahn
mock's, Sign of the
RED FRONT.
TO ARITA TO ARM
A general assortment of Rerolsom,
Double and Single Barreled Plaint%
Fan be had at the one price store ofSAM—
SONS.
nUILDERS find it greatly to
111 -ir theiradvantage, to examine our com
plete assortment of BUILDING MA—
TERM4 we are prepared to supply
such articles as they may desire, at un
usually low rates. •
S. PAHNEEITOCk & SONS.
SUB-SOIL PIG 0 COM ,
AF the best quality--always on hand
' l4 - 4 ' and for *slain Gettysburg, at the
Foundry of
T. WARREN & SON•
LADIES' Dress Goode, Bera g e
De-
Lainee, Croton Lustre, Moue De-
Laines, Lawns &c., will be sold cheaper
at F.IIIIVESTOCK'S than, they can be
had elsewhere.
BLACK Silk, Black Silk Nett Fringe,
Mohair & Silk Miita, just received
end for sale cheap-at
S. FAHNESTOCK 6c SONS.
SCHICK'S.
KELLER KURTZ.
graERMAN REFORMED HYMN
'Lot BOOKS. Another new supply, of
Exam Book., of the German Reformed
Church, hie Just been received at
RURTZ:S Booketore.
.111.6 , •
NIOLNAOKS from en blitor's
Table. by L. Gaylord Clark, just
,published by the Appleunia, and for sale
at ' KELLER KURTZ'S
Dams, sera ~itnasvrs>as,
/IF ill kinds , froneThe best
`‘'' gooses in the City, eon•
slimily on hand and for Sale at
the Drug and Bookstore of
AVERY fine lot of Bonnets of the
latest styles to please the most &add.
Mos, at very low rates, to be had id
KURTZ'S Cheap Corner.
Y OU will find a very large assortment
of Carpet Bags et Samson's one-pries
store. They were bought at action. and
will be sold cheaper than any other estab
lishment dare to sell them.
BILINGIAN'S
CIIIINET-WIRE ROOM,
GErrY
SBURG, i PA.
THANKFUL for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to him the
subscriber would respectfully , inform his
old customers and the publitt generally,
that he still continues to msnufltclure every
variety of •
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITUR.
(at his Old Establishment, in nth Balti-
more street, second sonint, a few doors
south of the i&STA,R'. pnn ing office,
Gettysburg. He will have on hand, for
sale, and will constantly be Prepared to
manufacture, from the very beat of mate
rials, Sofas at the rate °Mom l 2) to 150 ; '
Centre, Card, Fier,
Sofa, Toilet, Dining Said Break
li t
fast TABLES ; Dressing maul of
every description : French dsteads,
Washstands. Wardrobes, retaries.
Book-Oases ; Pedestals or Onboard.,
Piano Stools, Ladies' Washstands, Raclin
ing Chairs, Lounges, Toilornits, Ate.,
&c., whic;t for neatness,
durability and
beauty of finish, cannot be surpissed by
any in the country.
gss..Persons wishing good nei cheap
FußNlTuttig.
would do well so give him a oall before
purchasing elsewhere. •
Coifing.
He is also prepared to mannfacturepolfins
of Cloth, Alpaca & Walnut. Ele kis aneat
and substantial Hearse, and is prepared to
accommodate persona in town aid coun
try at the shortest notice. All kinds of
work made to order, end warranted to
be finished in the best workman like
style. GEO. E. lIIIINGMAN.
Gettysburg, July 22, 18511.-4.
LUMBER 4 , --' _
PERSONB having LUMBER toiis
pose of, in trade fur Fundfire. ill
find it to their advantage to call atthe cheap
Cabinet Making Establishment of GEO.
E. BRINGMAN, South Baltimore street,
next door to the Compiler offioe.
May Vt.
PA RAAOLS.
TE Ladies will please rail at
KURTZ'S Cheap Corner and see
large and well seented lot of PARASOLS,
among them large sizes.
Keep It Before the People
THAT MARCUS SAMSON ku just
received one of the largest sod most
varied assortment of °ter Coated every
description ever offered in the scanty, and
at prices that will not only please. but re•
ally astonish. Give us • call btfote per
TO THE PUBLIC.
rir HE Subscriber deal:scum:4 thitarki•
tendon of the Citizens of A,4sns
County, to his extensive stock or
Books, Stationery, Panty Goods„ Jewelry
Porte Monnoies, Perfumery,
Brushes, Combs, ¢c.--Stso,
Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps,
which (or variety and cheapness, he defies
all competition in this or any of the neigh.
boring Counties. p Call sod , see, at
the North East Corner of Centre Square.
June 10.] KELLER KURTZ.
NOTICE.
ALL persons knowing themes
debted to us by Note or : 1
counts will please call without .!
It is absolutely necessary that all /
should he settled at least once a v
S. FA HNESTOCK & S
Dec. 81. 1853.
?IN Jpprestltre a
Am-N APPRENTICE to the
Business will he taken by th
signed. if application be made im
ly. The applicant mum be erg..
habits. and mum come well recom
A boy from the country would
red. J. H. SHE
Feb. 18, 1853.-1 f
Settle up and save Cos !
MY Books and ',mounts base .
ced in the hands of D. A. B. taxa.
Esquire, for collection. Those ishim
to save costs will call on Mr. uehler
forthwith.
ALEX. FRA7JER.
OrPdttP2o4P2
OF all kinds, Cap and Letter Paper of
the best quality. Note Paper, Visiting
Cards, plain and fancy Envelopes, Pen.
knives, Quills, Gold Pens and Nand., Ate.,
always on hand and for sale hue by
EL E. , BUMMER
As'OLAND TREVOR, or the Pilot of
Hamm Life, 'bowing tfow to , make
and how to lose a fortune, and then to make
another. This is said to be n. very a.
musing and instrumire book—to to had at
KELLER Kunz's Store. •
S. H. BUEHLER
hoe 4, 1852
BONNETS,
CARPET BAGS.
GROCERY & LIQUOR
STORE.
filliHE undersigned has just retured from
-I.- the City with a new and largely in
creased assortment of goods, which he is
prepared to offer at prices which cannot
be beat. His stock consists of
GROCERIES
of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees,
Teas, Fish, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick
riled Cucumbers, &c. Also.
Fruits tic Confections,
Oranlllso Lemons„ Figs, Raisins, Prunus,
dce.—Also, Powder, Shot, Tobacco. 80 ,
Mars, Gaits celebrated German Smoking
Talmo, and a variety amber articles—
Alto e first-rate assortment of the beat
qualities of
'LIQIIIOIII4,
Wines and Smote*, of different • kind.,
N. E: Rum. Holland Gin, Old Rye, dm.
—all of which ant be bad on the lowest
terms at the Store of the .subeeriber, in
South Baltimore sumo, nut door to the
•Stu" (Ace.
OtrMso, always on band a variety of
Stone Jug., dto.—Give us a call.
EMA.NUEL ZIEGLER, Jr.
Gettysburg, May 12, 18411-41.
reav32.
STORB.
011 HE Subscriber% would respectfully
I; innova t es to their Meads led the
thivtliey hay opirned a KW
HARDWARE BTORE in Baltimore at,.
adjoining tho'residence of DAVID Zuteuan,
Gettysbutg, in Whitt* they are , opening a
ergs and general aimirtinent,aVz-,
IiAItirWARE, sTELL,
OROCERIES I
CUTLERY, COACH 111MMINOS,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Ware,Shoe Pindinga,
P*jats,Oils, &Dyestuffs,
n general, mending every descriptici of
articles in the above line of business-4o
which they invite the attention of Com+.
makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters. Cabi ne
makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the
public generally.
Our stodk having been selected wititsreat
earn and purehashed for Cash. we _ltuert
antee,(for the Ready Money ' ) to themes
of any part of it'oil as reasonable terms as
they can be purchased any where. 4
We particularly request a call stoat our
friends, and earnestly solicit a share of
public favor, as we are determined In es.
tablish a character for selling Goods at
low prices and doing business on fair prim.
ciples.
JOEL 8.. DANNER.
DAVID ZIEGLER.
Gettysburg, June 18,1851~—u. •
Books i Books 11
S. H. BUEHLER
gi A 8 received a largely increased assort.
meat of Books, and Stationery,
of every variety--
Classical, Theological, School,
Miscellaneous atil BOOKS
•
which constitute the largest end beet ss•
sortment ewer opened in Gettysburg, and
are offered at the Orr VEAT LOWEST
ALSO—a large assortment of, STA— .
TIONERY dr. FANCY GOODS—GoId
end Silver Pens and Pencils, Pen•Eni yes,
Writing Paper of all varieties and best
qualities, Envelopes, Perfumery, Soaps,
&0. , ICACaII and see at the old.eamb
fished plane in. Chambersburg street, a
few doors from the diamond.
S. H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, Po., June 8,1868.
e l . ; e s
ca k oy Ac. .
sg.
FOR SALE)
Avery Superior
*no Mtfil e
Horse power, with a thse Boiler
vr 30 feet long. 3 feet diameter, and
all the necessary fixtures complete, all new,
sod of the firsgorder, haring run about six
mouthe—,also one 01 •
GARDNER'S PATENT CLOVER
HULLER.
new, with the right of are townships-L . .
enquire: at this office. .
July 11-4.
iloring
under-
" 9 1 ills
steady
• nded.
prefer-
LY.
NEW GOODS.
rir HE subscriber hasjasi opened a fresh
supply of ' • •
Sei t ionabje Gimis, •
comprising a general assortment of Steak
and 'Fancy Dry Goods, to which the
early and Oarticular attention of potions
wanting cheap goods is *gain respectfully
invited.
April 22, 1858.
NEW ARRIVAL
OF SPRING GOODS.
JUST receiving a new and well select
ed Stork of DRY GOODS, GRO
CERIES AND QUEENSWARE, at .
KURTZ'S Cheap Corner, (husky Usw
enley'a.)
April 8.
HAY WANTED.
PERSONS having Hay to sell will do
well by calling on the subscriber, in
Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing.
The highest Market price will be paid at
all times. OtrAs he intends having the
Hay, after being packed, hauled either to
Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to
haul will be given to those from whom he
may purchaie.
SOLOMON POWERS.
Dec. 24, 1852.—tf
ripHE SHADY SIDE, or Life in Ilia
- 1111 - Country Parsonage, by a Pastor's
wife. Just published and for sale at
KELLER KURTZ'Z Bookstore.
ALBUMS I ALBUMS! A splendid
assortment of Albums, at various
prices, just received direct from N. York at
FELLER KURTZ'S.
HARPER for June, illustrated by
wore than 100 eograrings. A new
volume commenced —. 126.000 copies
printed. Now is the time to subscribe
et KURTZ'S Bookstore.
D. MIDDLECOFF.
Ogee 10,000 Piccolos lu Store!
,FROM 6 Cents per piece and upwards,
. 11 .: including fine Satins, Gold, Velvets,
imitation of Woods, Marbles, t&c.
ALSO, a great variety of new styles of
Curtain Papers, Fire Board Prints,
Borders, &e., all of which will be certain
ly sold •at the very lowest cash price.—
Call and see at the cheap Bookstore of
KELLER KUKTZ.
ealrit MiOng
, A ND see a first-rate assortment of Pen
h'''. taloons at SAMSON'S one price
store, such as Black, French Cassimeres,
Doe Skin Cassimeres, Fancy Cassimeres
of every kind mentionable, Cassinets of
all colors and shades, and at prices to
suit all. [ Oct. I.
3 1 4,14 ) .1111" 4#4J(611)414
S OAPS, Perfumery, Hail Oils. Motto
Wafers, Portmaniea, Ste.. a new as.
sortment just opened at BUEHLER'S
Book and Drug Siore, in Chantharaburg
street.
CI ENTLEMEN ago invited mean and
'or see a beautiful 121LAVER HAT
also Silk. Cuban, Nesmith, Cinema'
and Panama Ham for summer.
April 29. W. W. PAXTON.
IIIESI iHRivIL.
One of the largest andprettiest
stocks of
Jfantg Staple idoolJg,
Ever of in this place,
L. SCHICK has just returned (mm
40
• the eastern cities with his Spring
stock of AdNCY ST.dPLE GOODS,
which he invites the public to examine, at
his new location, South-Wert corner of
the Diamond. He feels confident that he
can please every taste, in style, quality
quantity and price. His assortment coin-
Fish
Black and Fancy Silks,
Bathos; &rage de Laines, Moue. de Laines
Lawns, Swiss, Jacknnet ant! Cambric
Muslin, Gingham., Calicoes, Trimmings,
Canton Crape Shawls,
a splendid article ; Bonnets, Ribbons do
Flowers ; Gloves, Hosiery, Irish Linens,
Mullins, ■nd hundreds of other articles,
in illy line. Also,
Cloths, Cassinteres, Cashmeretts.
Indian Cloth, Tweeds, Cottonailes, 'Jin
ni! Cheeks, plain and fancy Vesting., &c.
Call and examine for yourselves,
at the filOuth-west corner of the public
"gum, and if you dont say that my stock
cf socnisis 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
publichl milt a continuance of the same,
promising that nothing shall be left un
done on my part calculated to please and
amommodino.
A. L. SCHICK
Gletlyebtirg, April 8,1853.
MORE NEW GOODS.
The debut sad best assortment of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
1 0 011 GENTLIEMEN'S WEAR, EVER
OPENED IN GETTYSBURG.
SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGH
TAKE pleasure in calling the attention
of their friends and the public to their
extensive mock of rialtionable Gouda for
gentlemen's wear, just received Iron the
city, which, for variety of style, beauty
and finish, and superior quality, challenger
comparison with any other stock in the
place. Oar assottinent of
Clollstplain and fancy Tweeds and Cas
simeres, Veining*,
flatleseta, Overeoutings,
CAN' tBE BEAT ! Give us a can and
examine for yourselves. We have pur
chased our, smelt carefully and with a de.
sire to pleaie the tastes of all, front the
most practical to the most fastidious.
Kr•TAILORING, in all its branches,
attended to- as heretofore, with the insis
tence of good workmen.
1117 , The FASHIONS for FALL and
WINTER have been 'received.
Gettysburg, Dee. 10,1852.
SAVE YOUR MONEY I
111121EINIVEI or COITEIZI.
Ilk H. BUEHLER keeps constant)) , on
• band for sale,,, the Genuine ES..
BENCE OF COFFEE, of beet quality.
The use of this article in families will be
found a very greet saving in the course of
the year. gry.For elle, WatuLusaca and
RIITAILi at the Drug & Bonk Store of
B. H. BUEHLER.
May 20, 1058.
VINE Muslin de Begs for 26 cents ;
Ilsrega de Lain., for 121 mat Lawns
for a.Ap. with a very choirs selection of
DRESS GOODS, at ,prioes greedy be
low the usual ramp, can now be had at
April 32, 1851.
IdIDDLECOFF'S
LEE & RINGLAND'S
(Lite cbereli, Lee & Ringland'ij
LUMBER YARD
Start Aittn
ON THE YORK & CUMBERLAND
• RAIL ROAD,
W. 4nnleallalalErD Pa.
O:7'A large supply of all kinds of Lum
ber always on hand. wholesale and rend'.
Bill. /*Wed to order at the shortest
notice.
N. B.—Lumber MR be delivered by us
at any poi n t on the Cumberland Valley
Rail Road, Hanover,York, Baltimore Bud
intermediate pleeee,
May $1?
COES.
RE 'swat and best selected lot of
T
CALIOOES. that has been in town
rug !tome time, of every style from 6
cents up to 14, can be had at KURTZ'S
cheap corner. The.Lathee will plessecall
and ape them. •
ar4EN,TLEM EN can be furnished wiili
"-^ .Bbirts Drawers, Sihirt.collars, Sus
penders, Cravats, thindkeiehirfs, Socks,
Gloves. Umbrellas, Canes, and in fact
every tbiug in 09 furnishing line at
SAM SONS.
WALL PAPER.
AMMER IMIE!
••••
••••
• •
•
• -• * 0••
4 - -
11110 NA %Nll4
BETWEEN
Emnritiburg, GeityaburF, Fork, Belli.
more, and Harruburg.
r r ilE undersigned are now running a
-m Daily Line, of comfortable Cosebes
between Gettysburg ■nd Hanover, attd
Gettysburg and Etnmitsburg. and barn
made arrangements with the Railroad
Companies, running from Hint:war to
BALTIMORE', YORK and BARRIE/
BURG, by which we are enabled to fur-
Mali THROUGH TICKETS trout Get
ty4hurg to those places at the following
reduced rates:
Front Gettysburg in Baltimore, 03.00
" " York. 1.00
.‘ " " Harrisburg. 1.71$
ltzrHound Tickets from Gettysburg
►n York and return, will be
,given fur
$2,50.
Also, Through 'rickets from Eramitabaryr
to the above places, via Gettysburg
and Hanover, at the following rates:
From Emmitsburg to Baltimore. 0340
York, 2.26
•• " Harrisburg, 2.70
KT The above arrangement furnishes
the moat convenient, comfortable, and a
conounical route to passengers. who there
by reach York and ,Harrisburg by noon,
and arrive at Baltimore at an early
pc:r. An arrangen►eutis also effeeted, by
which all detention, at the Junction will
be avoided, and passengers from Philadel
phia and Harrisburg will arrive at Gettys
burg or Emn►itsburg on the same evening,
by this line.
(KJ Tickets can be had by applicatimt
at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg at'
opo's Hotel. Enunitsburg ; and at the
Railroad Offices in Baltimore, York sad
Harrisburg.
TATE & CO.
Gettysburg, Pa., July 1.1853-Bm.
2000 LADIES
ARE willing to ramify that the HL'fR.
A WAY COOKING STOVE is the
very best Stove now in use, inasmuch as
they will do more Cooking, Roasting and
Baking, Ind do it with less labor, and last
as long again as any other stove now sold.
These celebrated stoves are constantly
kept for sale at a very reduced price at
the
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY IND
MACHINE SHOP,
Where the subscribers feeling determined
to suit all persons have also the Parlor,
Sexton's Baltimore Airtight, Peaksksll
and Cabinch Cook Stove, and Air-tight
and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most
beautilui patterns.
THE SETLOR PLOUGHS
which cannot be surpassed for lightness
draught or in the character of their. work,
are constantly on hand for sale, and in view
of the fact that the Mouldboard of these
Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of
other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap ! ,
eat that can be obtained.
WITSZOLOVIT PLOVGIIS sailed*
ers, Castings for the Woodcock Plotisk•
Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Hot.
low-ware, with every article usually outdo
at Foundries can be obtained here.
Blacksmithing and Shod Making as
usual.
T. WARREN & SON.
NEW COAON
\`. IP 1 %
GZITTYILIIVRG, se.
undersigned respectfully wows
T to the Public that they have entered
into Partnership, under the name. style
and title of lIAMERSLY & FREY, to
C rry on
IJ
0 1.11 .410 g.. 1-. ' :4 MAKING
in all its branches, and are prepared to
furnish to order, on reasonable terms, all
kindt of Coaches, Rockaway. Boat•Bady,
and Jersey Carriages, Buggies, &c,, man.
ufactured by the best of workmen, and
whicb, for finish and durability, will rhal.
lenge comparison with any manufactured
in this place.
0:7 - The undersigned are also prepared
to attend to REPAIRING in all branches
of the business, at the shortest notice.
WM. W. HAMERSLY,
J. G. FREY.
Gettysburg, Ps., Feb. 18, 1 SS3—ly.
Spring k Summer Clothing.
r HE subscriber most respectfully begs
I leave to inform his eustoutars and
the public generally that he has Just ra
turned front the cities of Baltimore,,lldhs4
delphis and New York, with one of dos
largest, cheapest and best selected cluck of
Ready-made Clothing,
ever offered in this county, and is &term
mined to sell them at prices that cannot
Tail to give entire satisfaction to all who
favor him with a call. You can rely .o
it, that my stock of Spring and Summer
Clothing, were bought at the right time,,
at the right place. and at right prices.
• MARCUS SAMSON. ,
April 15. 1853.
GROCERIES.
OF dl kinds and fresh. to he had sa low
‘-. 0 as the market affords at KURTVB
cheap corner
LOCKS & JEWELRY.—You
fintl the above articles for sales : ;
cheap, at the our price store ot
SAIMSON; ;
iIIET H 0 DIST HYMN BOOKIL , 7
•Mbound in the best Turkey fikwileffif
binding, Imitation of 'furkey,Rheish. ittt!i,e•
for sale at the lowest cash ralID BA
cheap Bookstore of
KEI.LER imam, s,
Berages and DeWoes; _
Abeautifol assortment. all terlmslefne '
had at KURTZ S Chet Otralit;
CLOT/18. Casein:term. Cogen M.
Kentucky Jew, 'Wise Pie* Mil
Vesfine.eheep el
S. FAHNIVITOCKA 30NK.