Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, August 12, 1853, Image 2

111014olltlog *COMM of the allialr
'',':•'', ' 4 .At lonSirntla '
thilfitibbil litlelligencer Imo been la-
Artemd withaflitivele letter (rout an officer
.
tal the *loop 'ef war Su Louis, trout which
it malterathe annexed extriew.relating to the
, •
aeltunitittrtneei at Smyrna count:Med with
,
elfavit of the Hungarian Costa, and the
ennitidetalions which decided the comman
der oft tilt. Louie to demand his release.
It appears DIA Cript. Ingraham felt very
Ittitsibly the delleacy of the position in
'Which Ittwop placed, ; and was emelt Pm
- bartassahriid'iti Set; bid the opinions
allAldedttiieetolour -Charge d'A &try at Con
ita. , ~ ,
lldit. bOrMelneo by the claim of , the
irtionee to American protection, decided
I the captain ItOtirfmarrally, that the course
of peed, dr 4,60144, if need be. was the
course dfdety
Demos thorn, Sine Br, Loma. ?
Sistrta, July 7, ma.
' I wrote you that one Martin Costa, a
satingerienertfogire, WA been forcibly taken
on hoard otao .Austrian brig of war, and
eteatioodoita olottble • irons. Although he
'was' not aviltixen of the. United States, still
he' 'had made his declaration of intention
%n Apply treibecornermuh. Capt. Ingraham,
knowin. that Pertain death would await
the man"iffieshoulil he carried to Austria,
determincid, if possible, to save him, if he
remid sin it without compromising our flag.
Ordersfiad been issued by the Austrian
comet to carry the men away on the 29th
of Jew.% Capt. Ingraham, hearing this on
the night
.of the 28th, sent his protest that
the man meet not he carried away until it
was fully settled whether or not Martin
Coutikairear an American.
On the mettring of the 29th oar ship
Made sail and bore down towards the Aug-
Irian brig !. and whored near. en we could
watch rued see , that the man was lint car
ried off. ', the Austrians, thinking ilea we
were citing do take, the mac, made every
PlikPartl4Ml le receive us. During the
-tutu the Austrian Captain stint word
at the man would not be sent away.—
re' nemq die same duy from Mr.
low the . Charge. 4' A ff ai re ad interim
/I
T an
. itilteliatople. stating that Coats was 1
iti r eohsan i ef the United States, and as such 1
4 1 11 r 1 14. 1 410- , to protectionArom our min-
glob , iltfil. as things stood, the captain
was in doubt how to act, but asked that
further time might he allowed, at, as to
otftatat Mr. Marsh. who wad daily ex.
Neelndait 4 . Cons 'anti tiepin. The Atm tient;
gege-.. i tottil last Saturday, the 2114 July.—
Ittblic fetter. came from Constantinople.
1111114.04111145 in Ingraham was in doubt,
ared after a little conversation with the Con
'iligillari(Ceptain anti Consul went on boird
ifteefouteiett brig of war to see Martin
breitai ' sAfter sonic conversation,' Martin
4einanded preteation from the Amer
ican fie* . Capt, Ingraham then told him
he should hive it. The Captain and Con
vittlettarno on 'board our ship. and the
, , .
~.. Jp.trent, word to the Austrian that , he
. 4,10
, Martin Coats by four o'clock
AlSlnit. After this was known tre.
Or: p egrAternbnl spread throughout the
chap ; all hands were called to roar tars to
make preparations for action ; the big guns
ireibliiiifed, entleafte., sinall.artne, booed
hifplbee, tied to erviltine ready ft* an tiii•
titettitent.• The 'Surgeons brought nut
thettinittuments. ready to cut off -legs,
IMliiih rep Wounds. &c.
- -'" 4 ll"hia ghetto - Wai eenwded - *nil Iseriplc - M '
iritetanifolle engagement, as they thought
that bloody work was going to takephice. '
ThittotWit spread like wild-fire throughout
Sittyrns. medalist people were art much ex
'Oittiat se'we were. Wlegations eanie off
• bathe Ship to Mee if soinething rook! not 1
fe'dode to (prevent an anion. After brut
•Ur fittehours, (happily for all parties.) the
'Amrretotrand Austrian consul, Who had I
fillf centre' of ' the 'man, eemeeted that
'Martin Costa should be delivered Up into
Awl:tends of the French consul. who eon.
sainted to take charge ril him, until every-
Mtitig 'Nlas fully settled by the two govern
, to rieto who had Oahu to the man.—
", )0411f - ter this was settled. of course we
41 I r lfrea died much freer than we did before.
~,,,,elO l llll hat many lives would have been
tri gthip sides. Although our guns are
;
11
„,,, 'Wet dem the Austrians' , still at the
_ ~Ipetter Ire intended fighting, their
toeld, 'hive been just as destructive
F 4 ..t ,ielio 'Austrian force consisted of
eig i ell, sixteen guns. one schooner oi
n guns. and three mail steamers, which
tennlll no doubt have Resisted in the en
epairtimint.•• So you see their force' war
bidaellaltirget than ours. There was a gen.
iiisaresioicitig after the matter was settled.
dieriPtiii. American citizens in Silty rtia gave
diditiver. to Capt. Ingraham and his °timers
Intedbitdtb of July. There, was' a ginteral
ttificatimi. and there was -a popping el
II edettexks instead of the big goats. Last
night we gave a !tali on board to forme of
the residents oh Smyrna, who have been
alittr Itind 'to us since our arrive( in
..
Cit . 0 P'll " k
4.1.• _ - e ....a et
ha m m r itroad Company, under.a, la w uf
Jjbatenneyleania legivlature, being
. shout
Alo,,,Ologo.itkft.gu,ge of their road at grie.
1.4.100t9P1',11441it mapconforin to the gene
.U(le g4et mods there. the eitizens have
become greatly exciied, being nip:med . to
Illie change; on the ground, as they allege,
agnitittnetiess giving them authority to make
itnlttartantiiinett by bribery. They have
Ihnitin , lneeting and resolved to tear up the
in(4-if ft' isaltered, and even %herby coml.
•eitliabil ordered the high constable to tear
up the rails. and made it the duty All every
elutes to aid in the work when calved no,
4 1116,1414 8 pernatty of five dollar, and
itnpo
liftelestry of&100 for resisting the or
-1141441TYN tir r"OligY, AND COVN'
TriDVICINO...-It is Nutt' d that it paper,
ts4 , l*kbbviel kind of water-niark, los twett
prnitred in England, wldeb will effectual
y,prenvent the forgery and counterfeiting
of riga* ..benda. cheeks and bills. batik
bona, dm. It war, invented by an °direr
.0( Ifitok of England, and has been
eit,
ide the iFSUPS of that bank. The
~, b Tiber states that she invention,
*Verb labor end pains, has. been per
-and that paper an marked has been
Well* by *vend public emnpaniett in
AritlogOlorr4 on the contiiteui. 'lt in oak:
— `,/ , 1111011 , 1011*1 be adapted to ornamental as
Mg :411.0414ne1 •
purposes.
'., - • , ii........C. , - -...... .....
. , NAtstnracTuasta.---nortice
itlifit4 k
~ yost Ans rribtbse; and the M 05.411.
. ?how York. ware io Brighton,
„..., ,Wednesday ...k.-,.,
. . iho whole plane. with the
4r of ii, Om. houses owned by resi
s?*l- ' Awl** iff..110,6410,`, It is their
I ' l ' ' 41111111kei In **4lllf**Oree eaten
-5V,:.....e.•
v
•••.; •
Mow eines optinviliti*
*IS Nimodiasi di*
I Frig-bald Iltsawhges of the Yellow!
Osier Alt isets °elevens.
NEW ORLEANS, August 7.—The fever
shows tioctlte slightest abatement--on the
contrary, it is increasing every hour,--
Hundreds are leaving the city 6aily, atoll
there iialinost a total suspension of busi
uess. 'lnc official report of deaths (luting
the week ending on Friday, the ath instant,
us published in the Piettynne, exhibits the
number of our ihonsand anilfif
hi, of which eight hundred and 'seventy.
nine wore front yellow fever, showing an
increase over the report of the previous
week of one hundred and eighry-seven. ,
During the twenty-four hours ending at 6
o'cknik yesterday, A. ill., there were in all
238 tiearlii:;"lll-1 Of Whiet ware from "Srel:
log .feYez. The Joral nunsliv of rloatht
from fiver Slptie4or eight audit% yes-
terclify
lOWErtioitll4l se New °RUC/init.--
The linyarti ItineVolent Aasbeistion of
New Orleans having eihausted all their!
tends, have, iwvievir of the continued spread
of the peitilenee there,f,adilressed an ap
peal to the Louisianians and other henevo
,
lent individuals at, the . North. An f•Pin
copal Clergyman, of New Orleans, in a
letter to Nev. Dr. Hawks., ol New York,
SaS•4 ' "
.
.1 We ! t his day visited forty-four per
sons sick; wit h the:feve r.' nod by lo.niorrow
I tin nin ef pvet wood ten of them alive.
I am 'going Irout Elise to house, from one ,
svelte of the tomit appalling wretchedness, I
only tO see another, worse. if that be pos. (
Bible., than, !helot. Aly, dear friend, fur
Ond'a - attlits, - helit ha. Get ; .whet you , can (
and remit it to to fur the i.:llOwaril Ass's- I
... ilit'ol." ( y9tow all about it, tor you
i i
are A IIfeW4WW, i;,lIl ihe poor W ill ideas yint,l
Thisvn4inint I Went into a lonely little r
hut, ;Lod there I found the father dead, the(
mother litigging her halm. Only four ity, 1
'slit, to her heart. striving hi nurse it, while I
'Ate black vomit was actually streaming I
from ber mouth. Such are the objects fur
which I plead.., , . ... _ . .. I
"The Mother is since dead the -babe is (
alive. I took it and got a black Wlll/1:111 to (
he its mother t not one COM had these (
I people. My friend, I could give you a i
Igreat many oittillat emoes of sulrermg, but
forbear.. You will. I know, help us to
keep these poor dying creatures."
In response to this. appeal, several of
the leading merchants of New York imme
diately subscribed the sum of 1111;4118, of
which $1,006 was remitted to the Iloward
Association oh Friday, and a similar a
tnount, it was expected, wouhl be forwarded
yesterday:' The subscript i o ns in New
..
York, during Alte.proSint "week; it is ,aaid,
will probablyreseh.ss,ooo. The citizens
of New Orieane autfor 1"kgOiltoo• now at
Ali North. held' a meeting at the Astor
House, in New York, yeatertlay, to take
into consideration the distressed condition
of their -fellow•eitizenr.
The yellowfever deaths in New Or.
leans on the 31st ult. were 119; on the let
inst.,: 109 ; on the 2d, 115, anti on the
4th,123. Among !lie victims is Dr. Nye,
a native of New- York.
TIM FISHERY is sail
that Mr. Crasaffoton, the Or Wet minister,
in his negotiations with Secretary Marcy,
on tie fishery question. demstrils that the
United States Government shall repeal its
bounties on codfish. As this cannot be
done except by Congress, it is doubtful if
Mr. Marcy will undertake to guarantee it.
The correspondent of the Republic. from
whose letter we learn the foregoing.
•*lie also demands the issuing of Amer
ican registers to vessels built in Or-. British
provinces, and asks that Brtish vessels he
admitted to free participation in the Atlan
tic and Pacific coasting trade. In return,
he proposes to, yield us free fisheries close
in the shone ; thus abrogating the three
utile reairiotine 'lir which we submitted by
the •tresty of ISIS. As we claim as a
swetainsil by indisputable evidence,
all that Mr. Crompton proposes to yield
us, except the priv.ilege of fishing Within
I a disuince of three 'odes from the British
ihnfe;it is riot proilable - die negotiators
will , sgrett clirany such terms."
t 4 TqC VANTYPACTO RS AT Tun Wan.— I
At New - 146:Kentucky, 'opposite
Cinein
uatr, ant' unpretending' silk fsciory.
dt empiiii-ir4ome hall% -dozen -et 'more
batmen*. with fire Willis. and pome one
hundred and fifty spindles, Coll Plinking an
nually sereml'hundred weightof raw silk.
Ctte manuttictotirs are pocket haittliter
rhiefti, cravats, vestings, and plain and
plaid•stike. As limas •posinble, raw silk
of American growth is used in the factory.
hut the imported article has to be relied
On to make out the amply. Thiaraw silk
raised in !Ohio. JUdiatme and Kentucky,
when tolerahle . care is ustd, is not surpass-
ed•hir any in the world, being equal to the
best ballot. • • ,
An old and re►peetabie lady, residing in
fAdia btwought in the perann of Mrs,
Itrebler, the willow of Abraham Nobler,
Eim.,* revolution, ry soldier, Inta now liiiing
in hehation county, her daughter, grand
greatmrand-daughter, and great.
greut-grtindAtauglitet, and by the appear*
ance of the old lady elle may yet lire to
one her fifth generation.
Ex mottos IN LIALTOR4. --- ThPPIPP
Connef was executed in Baltimore n Fti
day last, for Mc tro;:tlev Captain Butch-
Moon Gut not without an accident, boys
ever. ,At 5 minutes of 12 o'clock. the , nap
was &Byrn over his face, and everything '
being remit, the trap fell. and the rope
biesuing, 'miner fell to the ground. It
produced a univ,e.rsal thrill horror. Ile
soon revived, being very little injured,
u lieu he said he hail seen his Saviour, and
vcicl ed to he hung agam. At half past 12,
Se wise again swung off—struggled very
little, and in a. few minutes all Rohm
ceased. At one o'clock the body was
lowered down, and given ineharge of his
mother.
MEMESEMI
rrltts said that theirmtiOnai Atimirt
istnitiott laity' endorsee th"e action of Copt:
lergratistn, a Sittyrni. in. resell' to the
Costa aithir.
E=MII:M==I
14rtifor. Jubq Bigler of California, has
been re.nutuinaiod furs mond term by the
Loooforsie of that &ate,.
firg,A Atlas- Livuoi Lityr Ticket war
initilli 46 o 6.ool 4 lll l trrt 41""
4
dol..
4 46 * plcwa# ifigitarariciis thavireimili“
iilttfravi , iisearitt will hi limeiropsi l / 4 ,
ocularly in .kwitiucky atid Ohio.
TIIR SUR AND BANNER.
CETTTSEIBIRC.
Friday Evening, August 12 1853.
WIIIG .STATE TICKET
Fos CANAL, COM3IIBBIONER,
MOSES POWNALL, of Laueaetur
FOR AUDITOR OENKRAI.,
A. K. M'CLUItH, of Franklin
eon. suro - Exolt amixam.,
CHRISTIAN IkijiWEßS, of Clarion
pry. 'We aro authnriaKl to announce,
that, ii714 4 1' RP/Mollie, Esq., 'of Germany
township, is a candidate for the Lugi filature,
to,bjeot. to the decision of the Whig County
Convention.
Stir We are authorised to announce, that
Col. JaatEs L. NEELY, of Straban is a
eauditlate for -the Legislature, subject to
the deuiPion of the Whig Couuty Couveu
tiou.
OtiY~oare authorised to Annunee, that
JOHN 0. ELIAS, of New Oxford, is
a candidate for tho.Legislutre, subject to
the decision of the Whig County Conven
tion.
•T We areauthorized to announce that
Dr. DAvin Mni.l.tNoEft, of East Berlin,
in a candidate for, nomination as state Sen
ator, subject to the decision of the Whig
County Convention.
i-We are authorized to announ cc that
jaw.* 0. llzart; Esti, will be a C 4 wiitlate
for the office of Prosecuting Attorney, sub
jevt to the declaimn of the Whig Co uuty
Convention.
I WORD IN EIRNEST !
KrThe approaching August Court will
afford many of -our subserihers an opportu
nity to call and "pay the printer." We
arc in need of funds, and MUST HAVE IT.
A few dollars front each of our delinquent
patrons would help athuzingly, and we
should-prefer receiving it iu this way, to
putting ourselves and them to the trouble
and annoyance of a collector. There are
some few subscribers who have not given
us any thing for years. We hope to hear
from dent now. It is now nearly eight
yeatiiiuTed we took charge of the "Star,"
and it is absolutely indispensable that fill
mu! old accounts should be closed up. W e
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 met, and we
must have the where-withaNQ meet them.
We take this occasion to tender our thanks
to those of our patroas—and there arc
many of them—who have so uniformly
manifested their appreciation dour labors
by showing that they are willing toms!'
for them. We hap., by and bv to have all
our subscribers in the same class.
Large Mane.
Mr. SoutisoN PowEtts, of this place,
has been supplying the steps for the Car.;
hale Jail, with granite slabs from this 1
place. We noticed Vie 'cap-stone passing
through town yesterday. It is a large
beautiful slab, measuring IS feet 9 inches
by 3 feet 3 inches. awl weighing about
71 , 410 lbs. The block originally , quarried
and front which this was dressed must have
weighed nut less than ten tons. Mr.
Powers gets CAM for this one slab. The
granite, (or more properly eyttuited which
is found SO abundantly in this neighbor
hood, is being liberally ordered from Fred
erick, Carlisle, York, and other surrounding
towns, and oven from -Baltimore, with all
the disadvantages of wagon-freight: It
very obvious htiw important the granite
business would become to this locality, had
we the facilities of rail-road-,communica-
Save the Shade Trees.
It must, itia a matter of regret, among
every one to notice the sad havoc, which it
being made with the Elms by . insects, and
the fact that the Bilver Maple and Linden
are threatened with a like fate will deepen
the regret. . We notice that , Mr. S. S.
Rat h von, of Lancaster, communicates to the
Lancaster papers some observations made
by him, which ;inky be of interest to the
reader, as an examination of the Lindens
in this neighborhood will discover the same
peculiarities. Upon the branches •of the
Silver Maple and Linden trees will be
found a number of white downy or cotton
like globular. tufts. These tufts., subjected
to a strong magnifying glass, bring to
light an immense number of living insects,
averaging flout 1;000 to each, tuft, On
a branch one' foot in. length Mr. Reason
counted 60 them tufts, and calculates
a Riegle tree to (ientairi the enormous nem
ber of 006,000 qt these ineeeis
Each tuft is partially coverd by a scale i
or "scab-like" process with one end. ad. I
hetingto the branch; and approximating
le'color' and appearance to it; This is the
parent female and is the production of
last year's; deposit. All on the trees, al
luded to hare doubtleea sprung from a few,
perhaps normore than a docent' that ma.
tved there last year.
~
The insect belongs to the genes coccus
(hark-lice,) of the order heiniptero. Ac
cording to Dr. Harris, an ,etninent ento
mologiat'of Boston, Mese, they may be de
stroyed by taking in the proportion of eight
quarts of water, two quarts of soft soap
and sufficient lime to make it to the con.
siateney of white wash, and
,giving the
branches a thorough paintiitg with Ajc,
mature. Where, frees oulikintain a feikr
he
,recommends a small swab pat on
the end of a• pole trod d'ip'ped in thiolt tar,
to which the cotton &chides *in adhere.
Thus thousands may be removed ind de
atroyea. swabipg !licit y 801,1,0011 of emp
moo Salt• will,dessrby • those who have es
caped from their nests. As these lowa
belowg to the Mammal class, end live etitiry
ly upon the sap of the trees; there is no
Itelling the swung of irjury that may be
demist soothes year. ' '
If iikeder t at, Chadeitton.
- 1 . The phorieobn papersief Wednesday,
erintirai the telegyaltitie rielsoupt of a fatal
dp4 , 4 ing,Ocesired near thitry, but do
a6t g i lanipoirtiet4 ilit gird to the
001104 ihe Meeting. Ithiatieltook place
ow Tutilithii morning .l ita the raie.grouud
near the city—the parties being John
Dutinvatit, of,Chester, and J. Davidson
helpire, Of Charleston. The latter was shot
through the heart at, the first fire and died
ohnost instantly. It seems that the diffi
culty
,
grew out of a lady. Revolvers were
chosen, the parties to swot at three paces,
and drew lots for the first tire. Tnnorant
had the 'Furst tiro, and'shot Legere thrOugh
the heart, his pistol being but tour or five
feet from the latter's breast I Nothing is
said of Dunovant's arrest for the murder—
for snob it was, willful and deliberate.
ICrThe Detnocraey of Berks held n
county meeting on the 21l instant, which
was addressed by Messrs. Muhlenburg,
Strong, and otherpromiuent leaders. Mr.
MUIILENBERO, (who served in the State
Senate, and was elected to Congress last
full,) was very severe upon the frauds prac
tised in the management of the public
works, and denounced the extravagant ap
propriations of the last Legislature, ma
king an increase of the State debt inevita
ble. These views were endorsed by the
meeting in a series of resolutions, among
which wo find the following "hit" at the
present Canal Board :
Resolved, That we approvemf the pro
ject of an immediate sale of all the Public
Works now owned by the Commonwealth,
inasmuch ns past experience has shown
that it is utterly impossible to have them
well and honestly managed whilst in the
hands of the State, because their sale would
render a reduction of taxatitmprwsible, and
because we believe that their retention in
the hands of the State is exerting a preju
dicial effect upon the morals not only of
the Legislature, hut of the people of the
Comtnonwealth, and that therefore our
Senntor and Representatives are hereby
instructed to introduce or support an act
providing for such sale.
The "Daily doneriran Times" is
is the title of a new daily paper in Balti
more, which made its appearance on Mon
day
last. It is a large. handsomely got
ten up sheet, and evite:es considerable a
bility in the editorial department. It is to
he neutral iu polities, and devoted to the
advancement of trade and industry. The
publishers announce their determination
to exclude from its columns the'improrier,
immodest, and cmirse advertisements and
and cards" with which so many of the city
papers abound, and look to the !wind and
respectable 'portion of the conanyity to
be sustained in this laudable d7termina
tion. We commend tlw Times to the pa
tronage of our friculs. C. (1. RA YL4 &
Co., publishers at the following rites : .
Yearly subeeription,
Tri -weekly,
Seipi-weekly,
Weekly Times,
find the annexed list of deaths
at I.:nituitsburg, of the prevailing disease,
up to Friday evening last, iu the Compi
ler:
DEATHS IN TOWN.—Mrs. Margaret
Agnew, Dr. A. Taney, (ex-l' - pitmaster,)
and wife, Joseph Moritz, Jaeil, Duphorn,
Joseph Cunningham, Mrs. Moor 6, James
Colgan, Mrs. Joseph Snouffer, .Mrs. Mary
(;ribbon, John Guthrie, (of Adam,)
Charles Trozcl's child, Thonms Smith's
child, John M'Cullough's child, tleorge
Mentzer, 'sane Norris, (colored) Betsey
Ellison; (colored) Therese Butler, (color
ed.)
DEATIIN IN TIIE COUNTRY.—Rev. Thos.
A. M'eaffrey, D. D., Mrs. Davis and cis
stem, Mrs. Spalding and child, Samuel Da
vis's child, Joseph Alban* John Miller,
Witmore's child, Crousee child, Andrew
Dorsey, (colored.)
WHO CATCHES SLAVES AT THE!
SOUTH.—“R Aouthener" in the Nation
d Era, says :—"No man in a slave State
—be he ever so low in society—if he has
the host claim to decency, will aid in ar
resting a runaway slave. Timis is well un
derstood by Southeneti; and a man would
degrade himself in the eyes of any South
ern community, who would do so. A low
officer, or degraded white man, is always
hired to do such duty." our gentle
men slave-hunters iu the Free States make
a note of that ? However, "treason" may
be regarded by the enemy to. whose advan
tage it works, the "traitor" is always de
spised.
pa' The Mrashiniton star, speaking of
the rumor that "a distinguished American
Senator had joined the Catholic church at
Rome," say that letters received by the
last steamer make it evident that the Hon.
Joseph li. : Chandler, member of Congress
front Philadelphia, is the gentleman refer
red to. His wife has long been a Roman
Catholic, and tisnwn senti then is have grad
ually been tattling the saute way. Be
has, however, joined the Roman Catholic
formally, for the - Ma time, during his cur
rent visit to Herne. • .
saL.The friende of the Maine JAW in
Cerro!l twenty, had A Convention at
Westininister, on the 80th Ult., and re
solved to vote fyr no man for Ll* 1044 .
tyre who wouldenoti pledge himself to go
for said law ; and itfonser the candidates to
be nominated lyrithe 'two politieel parties
refuse to pledge theniselvea, they fur
ther resolved It; nonduate a tieket of their
own.
11(rBanntrit al stumping for the Maine
/Aw in Chigagn, Cleavehuidi de.: He in
troduces some happy "kits," at
Ilee i r, iV is ha o t ne ehral f°l',"* we m de Pla with all the grain
that is now required fordistilling r inter
posed ti caviler, while Mr. 11, was speak
ing at Cleveland. "FeethAite drunkard'
wife and childnowith it—they Mire gone
hungry long enough," responded Barnum.
The (pietist hanind off to repairidanieges,
and let the speaker moused without farther
interruption.
- ThoLateit European Nola,.
The ROstern . uestion-t The Chimers Re.
'',... • ,
ueellioo
I
.
TItO
dates em London,and Liverpool ,
by the Instateamers are to the twenty-third I
July. 'I The Eastern question still engross-
ed a large share .o( public attention, al-
though public opinion prevailed very gener
ally that the Czar had accepted the plan of
reconciliation that had been prepared by
England, France, Austria and Prussia.—
Nevertheless, a doubt still existed.
The amounts front China show two
things. First, that the insurgents main•
tain their ground, and are preparing for
now conquests. Secondly, that they are
lighting under the banner of the Christians'
God, and freely uiieulating the Christians'
Bible. Wherever they go, they destroy''
the idols, idol temples, and monastic insti
tutions. It is not improbable that the
North China Herald, (published at Shang- i
Ilan') front which our accounts are princi- '
pally derived, may be over-sanguine as to ,
the strength of the religious elements u-
mong the insurgents ; but to say the least,
it is a most extraordinary movement, and
one which we view with profound interest.
Who knows but that the vast empire of Chi
na, the stroug hold of pagan idolatory, com
prising one-third of the population of the
globe, is about to become nominally Chris- i
thin—which will be a most important step
towards Leaking it really so. The language
of the North China Herald, implies a be
lief
that several of the rebel leaders are al
ready Christians in the best souse of
the word. Soule light is thrown upon the
movement, by the following private letter
published in the North China Ilerald, giv
ing an account of the expedition of
the Euglish ship Bermes, to the seat id
"The Hermes returned to this port on
the sth inst., ,sir U. Bonham having been
in communication with many insurgent'
both in the city of Nankin and I,', hm.
klang•loo. Mr. Meadow,is was w:thin the
wails of the hunter city, and reports it in
a state of ruin, while We while district is
filled with snatchy and confusion. Nan
kin is held by the rebel forces, who are
strongly defending ; they are also in
possessin of Chinktang; the whole line of
river between the twit eitted_ts in a very
complete stater of defence, and they are
said to be awaiting the arrival ritceinforce•
tnents Irani the south, when they will pro
ceed oh their way to Pekin.
inhirmarion gained regarding the
character of the insurgents and their ob
lects sewn to he of a twist curious and in
teresting nature. A very correct transla
tion of the Bible is freely circulated among
them, and a zeal amounting to faIIIIIINSIII
is urging thou on to altelapt the destruc
tion of the whole Tartar rare, whilst strict
ly moral dunes ate not only prescribed,
but enforced and practised." `
Another authority, says :—"The in
are Christians of the Protestant form
4 1! worship, and anti-idolaters of the strict
est order. They acknowledge but One
God, the Heavenly Father, the All-wise.
Ali-puwerlul, and Omnipresent Creator of
the world ; with him, Jesus Christ, as
the Saviour of mankind ; and also, the
holy Spout, as the lit,t ofd the Three Per
sons ot the Trinity. Their chief on earth
is a person known as "Tao-ping -want!. the
Prince of Peace," to whom it kind of di
vine origin and mission is ascribed. Far.
however, from claiming adoration, he for
, bids in an edict the application to housed
ot the terms “Supreine," "Holy," and oth
ers, hitherto constantly assumed by the
Emperors of China, but which he declines
receiving. on the ground that they are due
i to God alone.
$5 00
:; 00
2 00
1 00
Their moral code, the insurgents call
the "Heavenly Rules," which, on exam
ination, proved' to be the Ten Command
ments. The observance of these is strict
ly enforced by the leaders of the move
ment, chiefly Kwang-tung and Kwang-se.
men, who are not merely formal proles
sore of a religious system, but practical
and spiritual Christians, deeply influenced
by the belief that God is always with
them. The hardships they have suffered,
and the dangers they have incurred, are
punishments and trials of their Heavenly
lather; the successes they have achieved
are instances of His grace.
With proud humility, and with the glis
tening eyes of gratitude, they point back
to the fact, that at the beginning of their
enterprise, four years ago, they numbered
but one or two hundred : and that, except
for the direct help otlhsir Ileavonly Vather,
they never could have done what they have
done.
By the arrival of the overland mail in
England, we learn that the Chinese re
bels had not only captured Nankin hut
also Chin-Kiang, in the vicinity, and that
the Empire of China had been divided, and
Nankin relolcred inderodent of the reign
ing dynasty
IL - 7•Th o lteumcratie county meeting of
Chester county, administered the severest
rebuke to the candidate of that party for
Surveyor General wbioh weituve yet seen.
Among there resolutions reported there was
one complimentary of James P. Bratvly
,and the, °filar nominees o the Democratic
State ticket. ' A /notion was made to strike
the name of Bniwley, and after a warm dis.
',meek it becoming eildent the motion
Would be carried, the resolution was 'with
draw& ' CoDitnont ie .uoneeoseeiy.
DEATH 00 COL. DLLSS. The Sa
vannah papers
, contain a despatch from
New Orleans, announcing that Col. BLISS,
who served so gallantly iu the 111exican
war, and whowas also known as the twa
in-law of the late President Taylor, died
of yellow fever, on the sth fist., at Pasca
goula.
OLD FOGIE.--We have each several
attempts
. to 'get at the derivation of the
tenu “Oldlrogie," but none, eo incubate}
-es the follo*ing from the Whieling (Vt.)
"We hare boob exandeing the 'etymol-
Ivy of the word scud think it should
Is 3 spelt Togge,' and pronounced 'fogy'--
4t is atiketch word signifying the oh! grass
that lies on the 111011(19W6 obstructing the
growtli of the young spring blades. It is
very appropriately applied to those who op
pose proguss.
( For the Star •nd err.
NlVrlga OF A TRIP TO EUROPR.
No. 2.
MESRUCEDITORS :—Having wound our
way through an almost endless !forest of I
shipping,' we are at last safe in port. We
must undergo the inspectionof tote custom.
house officers before we are permitted to
land. With what an appetite they ques
tiou -you and examine your baggage : they
seem most hungry iu their endeavors to
discover something upon which to hay , a
duty. They remind you more of a people
in the last stage of starvation, than the
• ofTwers of a great anti wealthy nation iu
the honorable discharge of duiy.
At last we are nu terra firma. After
A i having been subjected to the ceaselesa mo
. thin of the sea for seventeen or eighteen
days, it is certainly a great relief to find
one's self on an apparently mere reliable
clement. Upon first lauding you experi
ence a very singular sensation : it seems
as if you were carrying with you the mo
tions of the ship. in walking you put
out your foot as if expecting the ground
to meet it half-way ; then you think it is.
!weeding and you suddenly and unexpect-!
Idly strike it. This habit gradually wears!
off in the course of a few hours, sometimes !
WA for days.
Liverpool is a most stirring, brisk and
lively city ; yet it presents au old, smoky
and most untidy appearance. As a sea
, port it is far superior to New York, its
docks being far more commodious and du
rable. Its trade- justifies almost any ex
pelvic in the way of improvement. The
hundreds of ships loadening and unload
ening every day, the puffingof steatuboats,
the shrill whistle-of the railroad car, the
endless din of drays and carts—and the
hurried tread of thousands tell you that it
is the - ware-tense of Englaud—the greatest
seaport in the world. To at Philadelphian
Liverpool presents a most gloomy appear
aim,. Its dark buildings all covered with
eoal (lust and its narrow and crooked streets
contrast very strongly with the bright and
live appearance of the spacious and rept
, lar streets of his own bewatirni city. Their
Louses are mind' more substantial than
ours, being built either ,if brown stone or
a dark r o ugh brick. The wood wo rk is
painted sown dark color in order to con
ceal the anal lust, From liornimr
iituuui
nous coal the air is vow:tautly tilled with a
dense (load of (woke; a n d the thick bigs
which are emistantly rising from the river
and channel render every thing damp and
disagreeable. Th,., streetsail Liverp o ol are
',tater paved than I.IN. Their shops
dis
play a greater degree of elegance:llld wealth
tutu their public Imildingst • sr'_ far more
grand and magnificent. St Aleorge:s
the Custom House, Exehange, awl Man
: mon [louse, are among the most attractive
f th,:ir public buildings. Iu Eugland
• idea of the subs:antial enters iota 111111 ,, A
every thing : an enormous l au d and ran
' Val force, shore guiatikil in the very best
manner at every point, docks almost as eu
during as time, houses with the thiekeo
‘6th slate, the peep',
dr.ssol in the 11,1% it's! Of cloths, an I dill
' dren four and live years old (Towne,' with
huge hat. 3101 shod with the heaviest and
clumsiest of boots. Their style of living
is different from ours : they dine and sup
several hours later, and employ much 111110 e
tine.' at each meal—the majority of them
at the same time indulging freely in wines
' and other liquors. The generality of those
who drink seem partial to hot whiskey
pinali after supper. who are "well
doing- employ less time in business and
take more eXeruise. They also conduct
their hotels in a ditforent way from ours.
' You are required only to lithe it
There is a large dining ro.on, called a e el'.
fee room, attached to each hotel, in which
ran at any time get whatever you
I may desire, or, if you prefer it, you can go
• to the coffee-room of any other hotel.—
' You are charged only fir what you order.
It looks selfish to see a large room tilled
with' people eating at separate tables. It
is strange that the English do not run into
greater excess in the list of stimuli. You
do not see as many examples of the extreme
effects of over indulgence as you would ex
pect. Tim English ladies, taking more ex
ercise in open air, are in consequence ninth
more matter-of-fact than ours. The gene
rality are large, well-formed, and of fair
complexion. But you too often see a foot,
which, making nu pretensions to the urns
montal, but looting strongly of the useful,
detracts very much from the appearanee of
mak ) , a fair form ; and too many , a lovely
countenance is spoiled by a roil nose. The
ladies follow too closely the example of the
gentlemen iu drinking. A very prevalent
idea among many of the English is, that
the Americans are "very rough and illit
erate, a little more than half civilized."
Perhaps it will not be amiss to state at few
filets which will go to show that if we are
in that unfortunate condition, there are
others akin. Passing along the streets of
Liverpool i saw a large play-card which
appeared to be attracting general attent ion.
It represented a huge negro, in the greatest
agony, thindscutival and fastened to a board.
Better , : was advertised that Mr. Somebody,
a fugitive slave from the United Stateg,
would play Uncle Tom's Cabin and after
wards deliver an address on the subject of
Slavery—the proceeds cf which would be
eepeuded in purchasing , the freedom of
others ; and "that he took this occasion
to congratulate himself upon being permit
ted to enjoy the blessings of the only free
country in the world." This certainly was,
Sasebo in England playing a Yankee trick
on .1411111 Bull. Travolinig from Liverpool
to London a man of very genteel appear.'
mice, (who with us would have been more
thou suspected or-knowing something,) a-,
mon, other thiugs inquired concerning the
Vibes of Indians near te
On another occasion, ! - when travelling. I
was asked whether we had any railroads.
A lady, atone of .the
,first-class -hotels in
London, iu Ate prese nce of, a aumber of
persona, seine WboM were relatives, talk
ed of the'fine large legs'of au actor, (whom
she had seen -play on.ibe previous night,)
..with as-much notichaPPOO 'as an epicure
would of the floe large Nose wlticit.4o had
eaten at hiii last dinner.. A young ian of
Liveipboli <MO of -- the Principal clerks in - a
very extensiveand 'celebrated • firm, asked
of Mir -Oaptatin halts crown. for -giving him
some information concerning the parcha
lin of freight. With us, a young uuttoe
ellnYing a much lase
would not only reties • it, were it Offhltd !
hits, bat- would .consider it aiross
,tgive you
.theso,few .fitota ;. you'ean now
judge for yourselves. Of course this is
not the character of all, but, of more than
a few: • • .
Leaving Liverpool, in the ears, for Lon
don, on a bright. and lovely spring morn
lug, a very good opportunity presented itself
to see the country. Many things appear
txl new, and strange : the hawthorne hedge
dividing the green fields; the riltl wind
mill going on in its lazy rounds ; the on
met.* eanala; siith -their large boats fol- .
low* oatib ether in slew sat:cession . ; hero
an old and doilecrted castle,. crumbling to
ruins; farther Lou, on yonder hill, another,
standing forth hi ill its grandeut and beau
ty, ihrroundel by shady groves and wide
spreadingtawne : there the country church,
seemingly (*missies old, with its venerable
walls and tall spire, dear to all from ins
many hallowed associations, and by its
side the grave-yard with its crumbling
tomb-atones, sunken graves, and tottering
fence; Lore the farm-house, with its large
barn, and snug looking dairy and every
thing around winch tells of Cabe and rout-
Girt ;—and every where the Afeary-look
: lug Itut, with its poorly thatched root' and
[ scanty little garden--the' picture of pover
ty—the hotne at' England's day-laborer.—
; tio to England if you wish to see 'the ex
trews' well played in every day life.—
!There you will see a people enormously
wealthy and miserably prier. What an old,
neglected and cheerless, appettranee one of
their villages present. Every thing seems
a century behind hand : the inhabitants
moving about in most sleepy and drowsy
way ; the grass growing in the streets ;
the roof covered with 11108 N. Hero you
see a castle near by ; a church and several
large and elegant buildings, the resident-es
of the town officers; long rows of one mad
two story houses, a few built of stone and
roofed with tile, the rest with clay walls,
•tlettehed roofs and ground floors. Bow
different from the English manufacturing
' town, where every thinly seems most
ty and life-like. It may be known by its
enormous factories, the thick clouds of
black [smoke, the deafening noise of ma
, eltinery, radroada running from it in all
directions, cars constuutly loudening and
unloadening, and a busy stir among thou
sands from morning to night. Such is an
imperfect sketch of part of the panorama
between Liverpool and London. The ar'
rangements in their cars and along their
railroads are different from ours. They
have Ist, 2,1, and 3d class cars. There
are three apartments in each ear—resem
bling the bodies of three stage coaches
placed in succession, being entirely sepa
rate from each other—thus rendering it
impossible to go front one division to an
her. Every apartment contains six seats.
You ride as in a stage coach facing each
oilier. The Ist o.s, are trimmed in the
elegant and couirOikable manner, each
~it being separated and having t h e ap
pcaranee ti' a welt- cushioned
n.• of the el ass have cushions. 'l'it"
:;d class are better ventilated, having no
—I hos exposing the traveller to all
kinds of weather. The seats are construct
. ed s o as to Imititate digestion, being
uncovered boards. Every three or four
miles along the road is stationed an officer
alio gives infirmation to the engineer
eisticerning the state of the road—whether
the train can go fast or sloe-, or Hump , n.
ver to the other track. This information
i is given by means of flags of different mil
-1 ors, which have their meaning. . _Moro
1 mar+ fit
Or Another terrible Rail road 210 , 1
dent orearred between Philadelphia awl
New York on Tuesday evening last, on
the Camden and Amboy road. The train
front Philadelphia raine in collision with
the train front New York with ou c h foree
as to drive One of the freight errs into:mil
through the passenger ear, killing
five or six persons, andxerivuslywou nding
a large untidier of others.
WILT he Village It coal says that t ho
rise in the price of land along the new
railroad from \Vest Chester to Philadel
phia, would noire thou pay for th e making
of the read.
I M PORTANT BBC ISII ha,i
been deeiled by the Court in Allegheny
county, that County Commissioners have
no right to take a Due Bill for eost:,, and
release the primmer& It is defeating the
scutence of the-Court.
The issues upon which the Whig party
will enter tlw Campaign this fall are—"ln
tegrity in our public officers—a restriction
of special legislation, and a sale of the pub
lic works."
ceOMMITNICATED.
Mesh. EDITORS.— see by the various
emantunications appearing in our comity
papers, a number of gentlemen have been
named as candidates for nomination to the
Legislature. I would add to the list the
name of .loin BROODS Erg., of llomptoo,
who, I think, hue strong claims on the par
ty, as he had but one term. Ile has al
ways done service to the party and is still
an active working Whig, and his experience
as a legislator may be of vast importance
to our county at the coming session.
A RRAD/1.40
[ otaw IT tearun.
Messrs. EDITORS I' as the timo is ar
riving for, the selection of candidates for the
full election, for Commissioner, I shall
recommend 51 r. J ACOII Y. Bu sum',
of Butler township, a Suitable and well
qualified man for that office who will be
brought before the County Convention us
a candidate for the office.
FROM THE NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM.
Tut ROCK Rose. -A medicine under the title
of "Rock Rose." made from a plant of that name,
is b ll4B ll a West run in this vicinity for its cura
tive properties. The cry of ••quack, so truly ap
plicable to at least one half of the medicines of
the day. cannot be justly applied ta•the Rock
Rove, fur it has "made its mark" in this city in
severs)-sees, to the relief and cure dr OUtiereili,
when ether remedies have tailed—end what 14
remarkable, some of dar htnit physiciens do nut
hesitate to speak very tavorablY of the compound.
The ceriillestes of cures are' not fsbriestions, but
Irmo Whit reepectsWe peranlw. moat of whom are
well known to us. 'l'he manufseturer is also well
knitun to us es a gentlemen who would Mit be
engaged in a humbug, of in deceiving the public
in any
We cheerfully endow the:above. baying wit
nessed its good. *foot ourselves on 'Pulmonary
Ana scrofulous complaints. We believe it ; isthe
beat compound tor colds end coughs, extant. The
lock - Rose ha* *tong been known' es plant of
rate medical virtues, and its ',itineration if super
intended by a gentlemen of ability and character,
in this city H.. ReOw. •
. New Haven, Dec. Roth, 1851.
This is to certify that the notice of the Rock
Rose medicine published in our paper in tronnec
lion with oneirom the Palladium, was not Only
unsolicited, but wee written by the Editor, of his'
own judgement and observation.
OSBORN dr. BALDWIN.
Palladium Offiess. New Havem Dec. 2211, 1841,
This will evilly that the favorable notice of the
medicine, known as the "Rock Roes,' was a vol
untary testimonial, induced by the Writer's know l
edge of the curative effects of the sr tido in car-
,stain cows, as well as by the lairentile opinions
which others, well known to him, bed esprresad
of it ; and furthermore, the article was written
w inapt pay or the promise at permit, es the
knowlrilzeUltilv 01111,1inClUire.
rir r.., 11
tale 111 hettpiburg by S. H. IHN3I
, LEN, so., by D. uggb.to generally. Atnittat
BUTLER
,
w lel' A R'N,4l4l:lAft ()V , Imp CIIERRYI
it was Itti,pwn many , *rime that . the trill/ I
cart) t lliu rilAg Opiate 0:44.04 ittlnable
noel priiiferlies. thii 'fact Was known
to the abOriginea, and a ileciietion of the beefs
ut bag, of time udeta. ever been treaded by their ,
physicians as one 01 the most effectual remedies I
fu wetly disease*. This fact, reveal years since,
arrested Use slWillioll of Dr. Wistar, a highly re-
*portable piactitioner of Virginia Hejnvestiga- I
feel with cam, the healing properties of the wild I
cherry—tested its effects when ailininistefeed
lone. and o ben in combination with other remedial
agents. He Inund- that int natural ware might ,
lw virally improved, and by combining it with in
gredients. whose properties were well proved agd
.generally recognized, a medicine was produced
which constittilea a remedy of .great value in I
pultionorry affections end diseases of the chest 1
and throat—disetwes ‘i inch are proverbially preys-
Nem tit our citireinil large towna, and often prove
Wel, Swelling the bills of mortality to a much
atelier extent then is the Mile with most others,
we had slniost said all other claws of Ibsen/we
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PUR--
CH ANI N lite genuine Balsam is pm up in
bottles, with the or'irde • DR. Wlell'A ICS HAI.-
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. Phila." blown
in the glees,—each bottle bearing a label on the
trout, with the signature of
H. IV:STAR, M. D. :
This will be enveloped hereafter with a wrap-
per copy right seemed I a 4 ,1, on which wilt always'.
appear the written signature of .1. BUT'-." Any
one euunterleiting the label or wrapper, or forging
the Manakin of the General Agent, Hill lie pun
hand with the utmost rigor of the law.
r$ 'For sale in Gettysburg by S. H IDIEH
LER. and by Druggists generally. August 5, ,
BALTIMORE MARKET.
[PILO , . TRIBILLTIMORN SUN OF TILPTIRII•T.I
FLOUR.—The Flour market is dell. sales
to•day of about 250 bide. Howard street brands
at IP 376 per bid., buyers generally unuilling to
Ofr,Of over $5 25. ' , ales also of 500 hhls. City
Mtll at "$6 25 per Idyl. Rye Flour $9 per bbl.,
and Corn Meal $2 37 per bid.
FISH Small ;ales; prices unchanged.
GRAI N AND SEEL/S.—There was quite a
lull supply on !cluing° this morning. About 19.-
000 bushels Wiled( offered and partly sold at
1 12 a $1 14 for red, and I l I a $1 IS per bushel
fur Rood to lair while; "no strictly prime. tor lain
.ily flout, offered. These priest, show • define
About 10,tai0 bushels of Corn offeied, and i r.rliy
sold at 61 a 03 cents for white, and yellow 63 n
cents par bushel. Sales of Merylinal Rye 11 h 8 a
70 cents per bushel.' No reimayb•iiis Hce on
the market. Sales of Marylon.' and Virooia
Oats 36 a4O tent* per bushel. Ni, Venom% lon nin
were offered. `reds dull fluter $0:
TiniothrB as 3 25, and Flaxseed rl .20 per
bushel.
GROCER I spernil cluing.• to notice
`alas of Kin Coffee tit tej n9l Cl'lliSl per lb f.O
gars find MOlswaes unchanged. Rice .1 a 45 cent,
lb.
HMV lAONS.—Tho market is •tenly. hot
not active. Meng Pork 6 n $l 6 '-: 5 ; Primo' do.
$l3 Mt per bhl Mena neer per I.ltl. 11.t
con' nltsulders6l. a 7 cents, aides 7/ rent.. and
banal° al2 cent , pet lb. latd ui ki.lo t
I I (Tut*, and in kegs 4 11 cent. pin lb. But
ter l'la 14 cents per 10. Cheese l 9j wits
per lb.
YORK M /TR ET.
' . I.OITR, per lAA.. frntu rcaguor,
{'r, per bootie!, •
•
CORN,
It VI'A.
Tl%lollll' :41•:Ei), per lopshel,
I . I.I)VER SEEP,
Fl. % ,, C• 4 1;f:111
..•
l'I..k:s . 11:11 OF IAW, per top
HANOVER 111.4111il:T.
Fl.(lr R. per harrrl, (trout \Y■.un•l
1% Hi:A pr•r
Hi E.
c• .10;
411%
TI MI ) MY-SF:ED,
I,i)V Elt-sfIE
Fl. ‘X-sEEL). ,
MARRIED,
On nuncio, the 4th Inet.. by the kr.. W.
B. B. K efitl
MA RIO 1' L. MORI Tit —both Ili Greene burg,
Nt n l county
nn the Itth trot,. by 110 v. 1) P. 164. ,
Mr. MOASII of 1/Alti , n,4«, .00 Th.%
!l A 10.:.111ET ECK EN ROTH, .Idatin.coul.t).
111 El),
On the '2l4th ult., in I,ittleatnwn. SA BAIL in
latd daughter of Mi. Oentge rattineu, ago] Zi
month. and ...11
On the let inns , tit Leenloirg. Loudon conioy.
Va., when he had gone on f'lWi nrM, of a di,enne
tenpmbling cholera, (.31.1.)1{(1E GRIE3T, non
of Cyrus anti Mary .%nn Grine. of Menal!en
township. Adams county, Pa., aged 21 yenta 11
months and 10 days.
tin the 4th innt.. near Littlcetown. Sire. MAG
DALENA BAUMGARDNER, wile of Mr. Ja
cob Baumgardner. sgnl nbout 7u yenr,.
In McCutehenville, VVs4lladotte county, Ohio,
on the tl9th of July. in the S't h year of her sue
Mrs. MARIA C. wife of Jacob Rickenhatigh, and
only daughter of James and Flizaboth Brinker
bolt formerly of this county•
On the 29th uh SARAH CATHARINE
DIETEUCK, aged 7 months.
Bear ifttle Sarah, late thee well!
For thou art gime to test,
Aimee with !cilia Chile( to dwell, •
To be forever bleat.
CHER WINDOW SIM
Depot & Mandactorif
Or •
G. I: MUIR & CO.,
8. W. corner Arch' and Sreonil etreets,
PH ILA DEI. Pll I A .
'LIVERY VARIETY OF SD ADES,
Wholesale and Retail. filch as Scroll,
flowers, amide, Vignette, 011 and Dry
Loutlseacco, arc to, by hod ,xt, the .lowest
prices for quality of work. Orders for Gilt,
Plain Store, Lettered and other Shades ex
ecuted at shore.notioe.
Merchanticand others are invited 11) give
'WE WILL TRY *IV
rtEASE;
Brasses, triMMIIIRS, 40, akar on
land. .
Remember , S. W. corner SECOND
'end ARCH Streets,'Phlladelphis. •
August 1.2.1853-ss.
littiOnit Notice.
w l fitio mopting will commence (tek
-- day,) in the woods of Brother John
!oleo, noai Ileidlershurg.
it'uother , will commence on, Riday . the
20th ittat.„ in the woods near Wetrerr's
Factory, two miles east of Eniteite
burg. = •
kestrifi T. o 4ei , ,ting will commence on fir
day file 0/4 bist., on the premises, of
vessel, s otto mile northeast of Dills
bum Wissamcgrran, of
liarrislmrs; is:expected to be in . attend-
PLOWMAN.
, —.Rrenciser in Charge.
E
75,1‘. 14 flatitA ,:tANIM
0 "tWotitip ot Bendielte, Cholera
K" rite
Ortilmes, Sprains,
eutallemt , vernally—lot sale
.14los MUG STORE of
t , -IC H. BUEHLER.
TIWNKS ! -7.IiIINKS
-A- -- 13TtiERA se
ienment of Trunks,
4'41 be ';041 icily at
ON'
SAMSB.
:4011 , "
UNARM , I
SADDLE, HARNESS, & TRUNK!
MAIM FACTIUR Ell.
3 doors Past of White Ball, Fork, Pa .
WOE, subscriber continues to carry on
the above business's, in all its various
b ra nches, in Market street, York, 3 doors 1
r, a t of White Hall, where he intends r
keeping on hand a general assortment in
his line, consisting of all kinds of fashion
able SADDLES, Bridles
M artingales, Girths, Cir. t l
724,- cingles and Halters, also
. 7 00;' • TRUNK S.
traveling and "- 191 - 1 /-ii
- •
saddle bags. Those wishing ~, Atim
a handsome, durable and pleasant saddle
will do well to call and see them. Healer):
manufactures Harness, Bridles. Collars
and Whips in all their varieties, and confi
dently believes from the general approba
tion of his customers, that he makes the
neatest and best gears, in all their variety o
breadth, that is made in the country. All
the above articles will he made of the best
material and workmanship, and with the
utmost despatch
E. DANNER .
York, August 5, 1853.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
firm E Whig voters of Adams county are
requested to assemble at the places
of holding their township elections in their
respective boroughs and townships, on
Saturday the 27th day of August. be•
tweet' the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock. P. M..
to select delegates to represent each bor
ough and township in a COUN'fY CON
VENTION which is hereby called to as
semble at the Court-house Oettysburg,
on Monday the 29th day of Augual.at
10 o'clock. A. M., to nominate and pre•
sent candidates to be supported at the op
protiching Election for the several offices to
he filled at the eleetion ; to appoint Sena
torial Conferees—and to attend to such
other duties as the interests of the party
Inav require.
By a resolution uthipted by the lust
County Convention, it is made the duty of
the Coiniiiiitee, in ..announennz ealle for
future County (lotiventi,ins, to include in
such mills a proviso that all vines on the
notitio.Onon of candidates be taken viva
liy order of the ('minty Commiliee,
ILEA RY, hairmag;
Jule 29. 1/453--ic.
CoOTI TREAMIER.
r i m E imilernigned gratefully ackr.owl
m- edge.. the Itl*ral - etupport extended
to lion in the last ez.lvass for l'011N11(
1:11F AS t; It It. and reapnethilly an
notincus to los Iriends and fellow cnizens
nl the eminiv, that lie will he a candidate
for that office at me ensiling eleetion, sub
ject to the devision of the Whig County
contention. Should I lie so fortunate
34 Obtalll the nomination and he elected,,
I itletle in% self to thaeliargo 111(! duties of
the oilier promptly and
(:E() ARNOLD.
;14 :41 Gi•IIV011111;
Ft 7
I Of , to 1 2
, r u ,
I
fi 50
oft to 1 I
COUNTY TH EASLTER.
To thr Voters t?f !Moms county
N('OU It I) he the solicitations
0 - 41 01 . numerous Iriends, I Miler myself
rir , a candidate lor the office of County
T r e.o...rer, and respectfully solicit your
suptoort. Should Ihe eleeted, %our
rouli
dinee will lie dilly apprertatrd, and my
hest efforts will he drierted to a I nthlul and
impartial discharge of the (haled of the
office.
LEONARD STOUEII
Gettysburg, July 1,1853.
COLNTY TREASURER.
LI A %INC been urged thereto by a
number of friends, I offer myself as
a enntlitiate for the office of COUNTY
TREASURER, at the ensuing Election,
subject to the decision of Me Whig County
Convention—and respectfully solicit the
the support of my fellow citizens.
HENRY RUPP.
Getsysburg, August s—tc.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
'rift. subscriber respectfully offers
I himself as a Candidate for COUNTY
SURVEYOR, at the ensuing Election,
subject to the decision of the Whig
County Convention—and des:res the sup
port of
GEORGE B. HEWIT.
Meuallen Township, July B,—ti
NOTICE is hereby given that the annu
al meeting of the stock-holders of the
Cuway Mutual Fire Insurance
Oomptury" will 'be held at the office of the
Secretary, in Gettysburg, on Monday the
sth of September next, between the hours
of 1 and 4 M., at which time and place
an election will be held fur 21 managers
of said Company, each member being enti
tled to one vote fur each policy held 'by
4411111.
D. A. BUEHLER, Sec'y.
Cr..tent inc! and CumpiNr copy —3t.,
Brittania Ware and Candle
Moulds.
THE subscribers wish to call thesttcn-
A- of &Merlin) their superior qual
ity of BREIVANIA.. LAMPS. TEA
SETS, end CANDLE MOULDS of
the finest.finish. •
ge...A II goods warranted.
CALVERLY & HOLMES,
NO 100 RACE `St. PHILADELPIIIA.
August 5,--72t
- -
BARBER titilAlß-DRESSER,
QAMUEI. 11. 'WILLIAMS respectfully
`iticurius the citzens of Gettysburg and
strangers who may tarry here until their
bgartis grow, that he has opened a Shaving
aN,Hair-cutting Saloon in Chambersburg
street, nearly.epposite the Lutb'ti Church.
'where he-intends prosecuting the "tonso
rial butanes.'" in all its branches. He
will shave you is clean as a ally broker,
int'd c'ut iota hairio:init the cut of your
phii. Then We - whole object. is .tom..
prove the.appe,arance of .the human' race.
From long experience he flatters himself
he can go through the ramificationeof the
tonsorial' department with such an infi
nite degree of skill, as to meet the entire
approbation of those who submit their
chins to the keen ordeal of his razor.
March 11.--St
or Blanks of , all kinds for
sale at this Ace.
ELECTION.
RESISTER'S NOTICE.
NO'FICE is. hereby, given Id all Lega
tees - and other persons concerned.
that tho A/ministration hecotnlts herein
after mentioned, will be presented at the
Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con
firmation and allowance, MI Monday the
15th of auguse next, viz :
149. The first and final account of
Adam J. Walter, Administrator de 'honk
non, with the will annexed, of Adam Wal
ter sen. deed.
150. The second account of George
Slagle, one of the Executors of the last
will and testamental George Slagle, dec'd.
151. The second account of Elias Bk
gle, one of the Executors of the last will
and testament of George Slagle,,dec'd.
152. The first and flood account of
George Howard and Wm. Howard, Ad
minhoratura of the eataie of Jacob Howard,
dec'd.
153. The account of Jainiig,l3ingban?,
Egg., Guardian of SnOttia , 131; . _§pangler,
minor daughter of William Spangler, de-
ceased.
154. The first and final account of Wil
liam Moorhead, Executor of the last will
and testament of Harriet Caroline
Wil-
Hams, deed.
155. The first and final account of
Thomas H. Wright, Administrator of the
estate of Samuel Mara, dee'd.
158. lie second account of John Wis
her and Jacob Wisher, Executors of the
last will and testament of John Wirier, sen.
~deceased.
157. The account of John D. Hecker,
Administritor of the estate of Mary. La
viola Smith, deceased.
158. The first and final account of
James F. Fahnestock and David E.
Houck, Executors of the last will and
testament of John Fahuestock, dec'd.
159. The first account of George Chritz
; mail, one of the Executors of Christian
Chritzman, deceased.
DANIEL PLANE, Register
Itegioter'h Mike. (vtlytiburg,
July 22. I h 53.
PUBLII6 SALE.
111 HE undersigned, Executor of JOHN
sett'r. deceased, will
sell at Fuddle sale, on Saturday the 13th
day of .Ittgust next, al 10 o'clock A. M.,
ou the premises,
A FA It M.
Containing 148 ACRES,
more or less, situate in Mounijoy town.
ship, Adams county. about six mile. , lr
Gettysburg and nine miles trout Hano
ver—the estate of the said John Strealy,
deceased. The improvemehts are a LOG
AM) FRAME
WEATIIIIRDO/ERDED
HOII II
S E,
a Large Bank Barn, just new, Wagon
Shed. Corn Crib and other out buildings.
There is plenty of all kinds of fruit, such
as Apples, Peaches, Cherries, &e. 'Flue
Farm is good Red Land ion] can be very
easily improved, being within three or
four miles of the Limestone quarries.
r • A 1,80 —at the I,IIIIIC time ("nil place
will be enld
Five Acres of Mountain Tim
ber Land,
situate in Menalien town.illip. Adams Co.
adiiiining lands of Isaac Boyer. Neel, and
others. Attendance given and the tenni+
made known by
SAMUEL DURIIORA %V,
June 2 I. 1853—ts. EalTidur..
7 1 ,441' ue A3s
PERiSON AL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE.
rumE subscriber, having disposed of
his Farm, will sell at Public Sale,
at his residenve in Freedom township, on
Tuesday the 23,1 day qf August instant,
at o'clock. A. M.. the• following valua
ble Personal Property. to wit:
SIX WORKING 0
HORSES,
a two year old COLT, 15
head of 110 V E D CATTLE, Lou:Wing
6 fat Steen,) about 30 head of HOGS,
a broad-tread Wagon. partly new, a Plan
tation do., a narrow•tread do., and a one
horse do., Horse Gears, double and single
Shovel Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators,
114 y anti 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,
Hay by the inn, Oats by the bushel, Corn
in the ground, alot of Tools. Also a vs.
riety of
Household and Kitchen Furni
ture,
including Beds and Beadsteads, Tables,
(Maio, Bureau, Cupboard, Stove and
Pipe, Barrels, Meat vessels, &c., &c.
p — Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale by
ISAAC 'NEELY
FOR RENT.—The Farm now °cell
pied by laaao Neely is tor RENT. For
ter me apply to the undersigned.
)A.VID SHEETS.
August 5, 1853.-10
CALL AND SEE.
ppVery large supply of TIN
WARE on thud and for
sale, at, Buehler's Tin and Sheet
Iron Establishreent, opposite the
Prug ore of L S. HR, Buehler,
which, will be sold at low
prices.
GEO. E. BUEHLER.
21VOLS. OF NILES' REGISTER
'FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Tit P.SE Vols. commenced in the month
of Mardi A. D. 1818,1114 terminated
in 1929. They are well bopud and in a
3 0 0 Olio of POirervaliun. ( For further
*articular' inquire of the. Editort'of this
paper.
July 9,/ 1963.
BRINGMAN'S
CABINET-WARR ROOlll,
GE'FT 513U11G, P ik. _
H A NKFtII, for the liberal patron.
tage,lii4etolore extended to him the
subscriber would respectfully inform his
.•Id emtomers and the public generally,
that he still continued to manufactinci every
variety of
IIOITSEHOLD
FURNITURE, .
at his Old Establishment, In South Balti
more street, second few doom
booth of the "STAR' printing office
Gettysburg. He will have on hea. for
sale, and will constantly be prepared to
manufacture, from the very best of mate
rials, Sofas at the rate of from $2O to $59 ;
21: Centre, Card, Pier,
Sofa, Toilet. Dining and Break
last TABLES; Dressing Bureaus of
every description : French Beadsteads,
W a a It stand a, Wardrobes. Secretaries,
Book-Oases ; Pedestals or
_Sideboards,
Piano Stools, Ladies' Washvtands.Reclin.
iug Chairs, Lounges . , Tniloretts,
&c., whic;i for neatness, durability and
beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed by
any in the country.
gaL,Persons wishing
. good and cheap
FURNITURE
.-wou)11 do well to give him a call beftire
purclasing elsewhere..
C0412/0.
Ile is also in manufacture Conine
01 Cloth, Alpaca Sc Walnut. llelltea nem
and subatamial llearae, and is prepared to
accommodate persons in WWII and COll •
try at the atiorteat notice. All kinds of
work made to order, and warranted to
be littlehed in the best workman like
rtyle. GEO. E. !MING:MAN.
Getlymbura, July 22, I 853.—tf.
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES !
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
E subscriber respectfully informs
■ the public that he ib empiged in the
Carriage-Making business and is prepa
red to put up work in the most satisfac
tory manner. Any person minting a good
ROCKAMAIf,
Buggy, Boat Body, or Square
Carriage,..
•
will do well by ealling•on the undersigned
Y - REPAIRING dons RI the shortest
nottee on moderate lerrria.at his shop be
tween West Middle nod %Vest York street.
Inquire at DANNER & ZIEGLER'S Hard.
ware Store.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to his
customers lor their patronage and respect
fully asks a cotannuattett of the same.
JOHN L. HO L'l7 W 011. T IL
March I I. 1853-6 in
titEEA
PUBLIC SALE,
On Tuesday the 2,3 d of August next.
at 1 o'clock P. I‘l.
11 El subscribers, Executors Of George
IL Taylor, deceased, will sell at Public
Sale a large number of
HUIRSECY THIES,
grown in the Nursery of the said deceased,
about one wile north of Anent!lsom), in
Menalieu township. They will be sold
in lots as lollaws
No. I—About-5,000 three year
old Trees.
No. 2—A bout 12 , 000 four year
old Trees.
No. 3—About 10,000 five year
old Trees.
1!A LSO. several other "mailer low. The
above 'riven are the choicest Apple, Cherry
and Pear, and 101181 be sold.
Attendance given and terms made
known on day of sale SY,
MARY TAYLOR,
SAMUEL. Y. TAYLOR,
July 22, 1853. EXCatiOrs.
LUMBER.
ERSONS having ,LUM HER to dis-
Ja- pose of, in trade for Furniture. will
find it to their advantage to call at the cheap
Cabinet Making Establishment of 9EO.
E. BJLINO3IAN, South Baltimore street,
next dour to die Compiler office.
May 27.
Keep it Before the People
Fr HAT MARCUS SAMSON has just
m• received one of the largest and most
varied assortment of Over Coats of every
description ever offered in the county, and
at prices that will not only please, but re•
ally astonish. Give us a call before pur
chasing.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE Subscriber desires to call the at
tendon of the Citizens 'of Adams
County, to bis extensive stock of
Books, Stationery, Riney Goods, Jewelry,
Porte Illonnoies, Perfumery,
Brushes, Combs, 4e.--,also,
Boots, Show, Nat t
and Caps.
which tor variety aqd cheapness, he defies
all competition in this ur any of the neigh.
boring Counties. aL7' Call end see, at
the North East Corner of Centre Square.
June 10.] Kf,LI,ES,
• • ito t I E... .
ALL persons knowing themselves: in
debted to us by Note or, Book Ac,
counts, will please call without delay, as
it is absolutely necessary that all accounts
should lie settled at Alessi 'once veer.
S. FAIINESTOCK dit - SONS.
Dee. 31. 1.852: __ •
Jo 40pretikitee Stasi/rd.
A N APtt.KENTICE to the Tailoring
ZS. Business will be when:by the under
signed. if applicatido be made immediate.
ly. The applicant meat be of good, steady
habits, andluust come well recommended.
A buy from the country would be prefer
.li N. 810 ELLY.
Feb. 18, 1853.—tf
rIIWjE3IOIV
HARDWARE STORE.
9 1 HE Subscribers would respectfully
R, announce to their friends and the
public, that they have opened a NEW
HARDWARE. STORE in Baltimore at..
adjoining the residence of DAVID &Roam
Gettysburg. in which they, are opening a
arge and general assortment If
HARDWARE., STEEL,.
GROCERIES !
CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings,
Oils,Paints,&
Dyestuffs..
n general, incuding every desscriptio,tet
articles in the above- line of
. .busiatees---to
which they invite the attention of ,Coseh•
makers,Blacksmitlis. Carpenters,Cabinet.
makers, Shoemakers. Saddlers, and .tbe
public generally.
Our,stock , having been selected with great
earc and purchasited for Cash. we part
antee.(for the Ready . Money.) to.,ilisprtse
of any part of it on as reasonable tartness
they can be purchased any where.
We particularly request a call Irom our
friends, idol earnestly solicit a. share of
public favor, as we are determined to, es
tablish a character for selling Good*, .at
low priCes and doing business oniair prin
ciples.
JOEL B. DANNER,
DAM ZIEOLEIL
Gottysbant, June 111.1.851.—if. •
Books 1 Books
S. DO BUEHLER
Li AS received a largely increased matron.
11 " went of Books, and Staitaery,
of every variety— • •
Classical, Theological, School,
Miscellaneous&lig' BOOKS
which constitute the largest and 'hest As
sortment ever opened in Gettysburg:and
ale offered at the ozr VEll V LOWEST
P .E' S.„„cji • , •
ALSO—a' Isrde assortment of STA
TION EltY & FANCY GOODS—(;told
and Silver Pens and Pencils, Pen-Knives,
Writing Paper of all varieties and best
qualities, Envelopes, Perfumery, Soaps,
&"-• at- PC7'Call and Attest the Old estab
lished piece in Chambersinqg ...lied, a
loW doors from the diateumi•
S. H. BUEHLER:
Gettysburg, Pa., June 3, 1858:
GROCERY & LIQUOR
s To ICE.
lI , HE undersigned has .just rehired from
the Coy with a new and largely in=
creased assartmeal of **mte, whieh he is
prepared to idnsr at prices whiult obotto
be beat. His stock emotive of
GIIOCEItIES
of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, coffees
Teas, Fish, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick
elm! Ctiounibers, Ste. Also,
Fruits & Confections,
orari v .A. To.mon.. Fi g s.
,R:iising. l a tUt e.
&c.— A lan, Powder, Shot, Tobacco. Se
mare, Gail's celebrated German Smoking
Tobarett, and a variety of tither ankle&
Al.o a tiret-rate iteaortment of the heat
quauuca of
LIQUORS,
W Mel and Bram:tea, of different kinds,
,N. E. Rum, llolhand Gin, Old Nye, &c.
—all of which can be had on the lowest
terms at the Store of the aubseriber, in
South Baltimore street, next door to thy
"Star" office.
'g.TAIISO, Always on hand a variety of
Stone Jugs, etc.—Give US a nail.
EMANUEL ZIEGI.Int, Jr.
Gettysburg, .31tby 13, 1863-11.
FOIL SALE,
A Very flowerier
SIVAS WIRANE! .
2tb Horse power, with a flue Boiler
'w 30 feet long. 3 feet diameter, sod
all the necessary fixturcapiniil'ete, all new,
and of the &slim-der, having run about, six
months—also one of
GARDNER'S PATENT CLOVER
HULLER.'
new, with the right of five township.—
enquire at this office.
July 18--4.
NEW GOODS.
T HE subscriber has just opened a fresh
supply of
Seasonable Goodk.,
comprising a general absoriroent of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, to which the
early and particular attention of persdna
wanting cheap goods is again respectfully
invited.
, D. MIDDLECCIFF.
April 22, 1853.
NEW ARN!If,AI
OF SPRING GOODS.
JUST receiving a new and well select
ed Stork of DRY GOODS, GRO—
CERIES AND QUEENBWAR6. at
KURTZ'S Cheap Currier; {Misty' Maw- ,
eraley's.)
April 8.
. HAY
YERSONS, hazing Ray to sell
well by 'cplOng on the subitetlittioo,
Gettyeburg;'tvhol esi Mils of tibreltibilitg:
The highest Market' price will be paid at
dll tidies 'Otr'As hi intends having the
Hay, lifter being packed, hauled either to
Honorer Or Baltimore, - the preference to
haul will be given to thole from whom he
may' Orates°.
SOLOMON POWERS.
Dee. 14. 1552.—tf
frIHE SHADY SIDE, or Life in the
JIL Country Parsimage, by a Pastas
wife. Just published sod for sale at
KELLER, KURTVZ Bookstore.
ALBUMS ! ALBUMS! A splendid
assortment of Albums, at vinous
prices, just received direct from N. York at
KELLER KURTZ'S.
HARPER for Juno, illustrated by
more than 100 engravings. A new
volume commenced 128,000 copies
printed. Now is the time to subeeribe
at RURTZ'S Bookstore.
MORE KW GODS.
*he richest and 'best assortment of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN ' S WEAR, EVER
OPENED IN GETTYSBURG.
SKELLY Sr, HOLLEBAUGH
KE pleasure in calling the attention
of their trienils and the public to their
extensive stock of gashionable Goods for
gentlemen's wear. just received from the
city, which, for variety of style. beauty
and finish. and superior quality,challenger
comparison with any other stock in the
place. Our assortment of
Cloths, plain and fancy Tweeds and Cat
. sineerel, ;feelings,
Sallsets. Owercoasings, Az.
CA Nl' RE BEAT ! Give us a cell and
examine fur yourselves. We have put ,
e/ittaW nue stork and with a de.
sire icr pleaie'ilit tastes of all, from the
most preetiaiii Isi - Me molt fastidious.
.111:7"TAILLORINCL in all its branches ,
attendedto. se heretofore, with the assts.
tance,of gem) workmen.'
ASHIONS for FALL and
*INTER hive been received.
Gettyibiirtf, beta 10,1852.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
One of Atte largest and prettiest
stocks of
JPAltelt. sti Staple Gootti,
Ever offered in this puce,
L. SCHICK has just returned from
` 10 " the eastern cities with him Spring
stook of F./ INC/ JTAPLE Q 0 OS.
which he invites the public hi examine. at
his new locadOn, South-West corner of
the Metalloid. He feel• confident that he
eon plume'. emery taste. in style, quality
quantity and price. His ammunition' Cum
primed . .
Black and Fancy Silks,
Sxtinw, l 3iialie4illaiineis.lkinnis. - Lai nes
w mi;w I sir. Isapinit sill Cambric
Muslin, Giaglisuis.
Canton Crape Shim Is,
a splendid amide ; Bohnitte, Ribbons k
Flatte' r altivet, Iluaiery, Irish Lineup,
Musline, and hundreds ol other articles,
in this line; Also,' •
Cloths, I;assimeres Cashmeretts,
Tweellf4?(lnitonAllos•
Cherke, piniii mita fancy Vestiiits.
10:7403s11 antl examine for yourpelvel,
at the Saiuth-weat, cornet. iif~ltn public
square. and if you .doatt.say that nay stuck
of goods is one of the most desirable that
rawest., mow, the fault will nail • • '
Thankful for ilia very %beret patronage
heretofore extended to .tne by a generisur
public, I aak a nuntinnanne of the same,
protliieing that' tintliMir 4 all be left um
done nn my part calculated tn . " please and
aticionitumlate.
J. 1.. BCIIII%.
Getlyshurg, April 8, 1853.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
ESSENCE or corrim.
. • „. . .
Av. • H. IMEIFICF:R . keep* ennitanilt nit
" 6 hand fur sale. the - Iletiuitie
HENCE OF COFFEE, of !writ quality.
The use ui this article in &willies will he
hound a very greet saving in the course of
the year. tj"Fnrsde, WthiLesaLts and
linTait., at the Dreg & Bunk Strire.ol •
BUEIH.ER
May 20. 1853
!PINE Muslin tie liege for 25 refill.
Barege de Lame. for 12/ ell.; !Await
Inr a tip. with a very eleliee seltiettiot of
IntESS GOODS, at prices greatlv be
low the usual lima, yen tow be hail et
MIDDLECOPTS:
'April 22, 185*.
LEE & RINGLANIPS
(Loy Cbutch, Lo w& Ringlianc)
LUMBIR YARD
Stem Slap Slifil,
ON THE .YO EH ittF.PHINHEHLAND
HAW WA.%
Otr A largirsuPPll orsll MIA* of Lum
bar ityritys ort.httod, wltolesale end retail.
Bills sawed; .to order st ate shortest
notiee.
N. B.—Lumber fan be delivered by us
at any point on the Cumberland Valley
Rail Road, Ilanover i York, &binaural and
intermediate planes. ~
May. 27, 1853.-9 m.
CALICOES.
THE largest and hest selected lot of
(ALICQE,S; that hes INw . n in town
fur smile time, ot every style from (11 ,
cents up to 14, can be hail at KURTZ:I3
cheap curlier. The Ladies will please cell
and see them.
GENTLEMEN con he furnished with
Shirts, Drawer,. Shirt-collars, Sus
penders, Cravats, liandierchielio,Sorks,
Gloves. Umbrellas, Comes, end ...in hocl
every ibieg in tho o lernishkier line at
DAMSONS.
1VA:11 'EATER:
Over 10.00 ;Pieces he Store!
VROM 8 Cents per pieee and upward*.
, inchttling,fine, Satins, Gold, Velvets,
imitation ul Woods. Marbles. tko.
ALSO. a great variety of new styles of
Curtain Papers, Fire Board Prints;
Borden., dm, all ofirltinh will be certain
ly sold ,at the very lowest' cash priee:.—
Call and see at the cheap Bookstore of
KELLEN K U
(tent* MOUS
AND see a first-rate assortment of Pan
taleous at SAMSON'S one price
store, such as Black. French Cassimeres,
Due Skin Cassitneres, Fancy f.7assimeres
of every kind mentionable, Cassinet‘ of
all colors and shades, and at prices to
suij ull. [ Oct. I.
Tiautwalr COVOZDOG
SOAPS, Perfumery, Hail Oils, Motto
Wafers, Porunanms, Are.. a new as
sortment juit opened at BUEHLER'S
Book and Drug Store, in Chanaberrburg
street.
E
CINTLEMEN are inwheil toeall and
'LW see a beautiful BEAVER HAT
also Silk. Cuban. Kossuth. Chigoes'
and Panama Hata for /minium
h April 29. W. W. PAXTON.
i=ts
2000 LADIES
ARE willing to rertifv that the DAM*
AWAY COOKING STOVE is the
very hest Stove new in use, inasmuch as
they will do wore Conking. Roasting end
Baking. and do it with less labor: and last
as long again as any other stove now mill
These eelebrated stoves are eupsunutly
kept for sale at a very reduced price. at
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY IND
MACHIN)! SHOP.
Where the subscribers feeling determined
to suit all persona have also the Parlor.
Sexton's Baliimore Air-tight, Peakakell
and Cabinet' Cook Stove, and Air-light
and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most
beautilul patterns.
a s !TIMOR picot/am
which cannot he surpassed for lightness 0
draught or in kite 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
est that can be obtained.
W1T111713.01X7 PLOUG andnlll
- Castings for the Woodcock Plough,
Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Ht.l•
low-ware, with every article usually made
at Foundries can be obtained here.
Blneksinithing and Shoe. Making at
usual.
T. WARREN & RON.
NEW COACH
VA NS
OZITTPIIIIIIRG, PA.
undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public that they have entered
into Paritierrhip. under Ike name. style
and title of HA 111E1281.Y dt FREY, to
carry on la
COACH * 4 : :•114.k; MAKING
in all its branches. and are prepared to
furnish to order. an reasonable terms, all
kinds of Coaches. Rockaway, Bost•Body,
and Jersey Carriages, Buggies, &r., man.
ufectured by the best of workmen, and
which. for finish and durability, will chid.
lenge comparison with ally manufactured
in this place.
KTTlie undersigned are also prepared
to attend to REPAIRING in all branches
o f the busluesa, at the shorten notice.
-- WM. W. HAMERM.Y,
J. G. FREY.
Geliyaborg, Pa.. Lab. 18, 1553-17.
ANOTHER CHANGE!
lilhNV‘ Min
BETWEEN
Emmiisburg, Gettysburg, I ork,
lIPHE undersigned are new running a
j' Daily Line id comfortable Cosehes
hetwarit Otttyshurg and Hanover. and
Genyshurg and Faioniitsburg. and hams
made tirratigementa with the
Companies; running from limlkfirtif ,to
15AI:1'1110HE, YORK and RARIMIII
BRIM. 11e which we are enabled* for 7.
nialt THROUGH 71L'A'ETAYIrmis 04.
ly.hurg to those places at the
reduced rates:
'From Urity.burg in Balsimore, SIM
•• York,
.1 " Harrishurl. 1.7$
ICTRound lriekrte from timtjebeex
to York and return. will be iriette fit#.
*1,50.
Allah Through Ticket. from Eamikaimrs
to the above plums. via Gouysheeg
anti Hanover. at the billowing ma:
From
. Emmitsborg to Bolsimore. $3.11
.4 46 York. 9.115
4, • " Harrisburg, RIO
OZtiTke above arrangement furtimbes
the most convenient, comfortable, and at•
conomicid route to passengers, who there
by rear+ York and Harrisburg by noon,
and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour.
pr An arrangement is also effected, by
which all detention at die Junction will
be avoided, and passengers from Philadelle
phi* and Harrisburg will arrive at Grupo.
bit% or Ennuiwburg 1111 the cause evening.
by this line.
try Tickrts ran be had by application
at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg j at Ag
nrw's lintel. Emmilsburg; and at this
Railroad Offices in Baltimore.' York and
Harrisburg,
TATE & CO.
GellYsburg: Pa., July 1, 185a-Bw.
Spring & Summer Clothing.
ri
HE subscriber most respectfully beg a leave to inform his customary and
the public generally that he has just re
turned from the cities IA Baltimore, Phila
delphia and •New York. with one of the
largest, cheapest and heat selected stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
ever tittered in this county, and is determ
tinned to sell them at prices that cannel
tail to give entire satiafaction to all who
favor him with a call. You can rely tun
it, that my stork of Spring and Summer
Clothing, were bought at the right time.
at the right place..antl at right prices.
MARCUS SAMSON.
April 15. 1859.
GROCERIES,
OF all kinds and fresh , to be had win,
as the market affords at IC MIS%
cheap corner.
g LOCKS & JEWELRY.—Yea
find the above articles' for a* tail
cheap, at the oue pries inure eh
OA
1111ETHOBIBT Y BOOK
tVAL bound in the beet Tooke," 1110/004*
binding, linitetioo of TuritejOheeptilkr
for sale at the lowest mat me. oW dot,
cheap Bookstore of ay
KELLER keiri2p
Berages atld Wish"
Abeautiful sasortisteat.all lap,
had as KURTZ • 00'6
Vl.OTHS.'Cassiowa4,_ . admeNsft .
Koatueky Jams. 4 1011 OAP
Vowing& Adkop si
S. FIHNESTOCK 1005
. ,
,~~
r j ~; ~
x. ~'