FURTHER' FOREIGN NEWS. Dealoriatkos et Wour Torey. TKE EASTERN QUESTIO N.- The tioaterenea between the Emperors of Russia and Austria, et Olinuiz, hail ended, and die Czar has returned to Warsaw. Whither he King of Prussia has gone to meet him, and the Eitipernr ni Austria was to follow. New plopositions were concerted at the Olmutz meeting, and per neither, were'sent to the English govern ment direct front thence. Stronger hopes of a pneifte solution were - therefore enter tained in diptionatic circles. Th., conferettee at Vienna has heen re vittabbelialw,tween the Four Powers, and the thread of the negotiatinii. has Seen m ourned; trivinerthe probability that a solu tion:were prompt and peaceable than was expeiteted, is at hand. TM! sofewntlicial ..Austrian Carrespon detitfef":briefly annetinres- the settleineet Omit: ' 44 A new scheme, of adjustment hash agreed on at Ohnutz, and will he fierthwith offered for acceptance to the Pauli."' Vienna letters of the 2d inst..; add, that *hen the Conference proper. to te Mete' Resat* and Austria were ?ernes. hadliermiaated, a council of Ministers was; heht,tewhlnlr the ambassadors were in-1 sited: It was at this meeting that Lord Westmoreland made his proposition of a eollateeftiti denigration, which was ae eeptaitt • ,'• • •. • tvi imp rooming or the 27th. orders wei sprit Crom Ottawa to clear the rail. wail imineilintely. When this had been doq,i'rtiresiait courier, with despatches. 'aril: , .irierini train flq St. Petersburg. The' ,Onatitutionel states that the French an lrilieli Goveininents' had also sent courioVti"lp St. Petersburg with impor tant 411Spatehes, which would arrive there on the' ils just: Venlig Olmutz. Sept. 29th, the enrree pontiermto of a melropolitaa paper saps : .111/11,,Zalleror Nicholas and Could Nes selOrie ,hove given in the Emperor of Aus tria and &um Buol Schottenstein the • moakpositive assurance that there is now and heneeforth no -question of any isola ted action on the part of Russia, with al view to the 'subversion of the Ottoman! Empire. and that the sole o b ject of the Emperor Nicholas is to terminate the! hole.eflair with honor. and put An end to the suspense in the European money mirketits' early as possible. These assu renews will take place with a view to en. able Russia to accomplish, without hu miliation, tiw wished.for point of the e. vacpaiion of die Principalities, but will initslyve,,on the part of the Five Powers.' no i tilthniCal guarantee to Turkey beyond wittt:already exists in the treaty of 1841. and whieb, u fact' says die writer, would. herr rile Una ." ,„ rivets accounts from Minute. 2 8th, ; staOhlit thhi; peaceable result of the Gim.. fereoetr Was mainly owing to the 01, savor. . Allf , S 4%1111y Lord Westmoreland, tha t . Wish Govertnitetif would .» irm4 Porte's aceepting the Vienna Note wiibout modifications, it, would .t lased 1 abetain from advice to the contrary ; and I thait4.4*ould particularly guard against maliiMgiaiv pledge of material support to 'I lheAldtertn rase he should declere war :tomtit Rostiia ; ihat, on the other head, the Emperor of Russia would not consid er jheNtlsal, in the Bosphorus of a few 'l.vnt..;•t.th AS OtoSS which have passed ,11,1 e woo., tie a violation of the tretty,of provided the object of that demonetration ,was reaPy to keepin check. lh parties continue on the alert, but nobitatili ties had occurred. Owing to the mineher ofilepertecs, the Russian cavalry tool beg withdrawn two marches from the,tlitithe, and their places,supplied by Cipisavka. Omer Psella rewarded every deierter from the Russians, but prudently sent iltton all inland. Cholera was very . severe among the Russians. LAT EST-- , MOST I M PORTA NT.— no 'London Morning Chroniele of the 4tb4lerober oubliettes a fourth edition, in which it-states that the Diva,' convoked Inr!the Bohan had declared for war, and thin ;he Sultan, against the advice of dire faur.Pliwers. hat: signed . the declaration, amistbst hostilities hod commenced. That evening's London Globe, the Ministerial paper;- only issued, (5 o'clock, P. M.) gives this information. and states that al though not in a pavilion to confirm it, they do not doubt the statement. The funds have.fallen to 9i, at which price much baseness was Anne. This is the quota tion It 2 o'clock that day. This iderraphic desplorh coiled an inimedinte meeting of the British Cabinet, anil'tnueli apprehension among the pub lic. PRAfBRITAIN- 7 --A great stir has beell. 'Rade iu the case of a Mies Cunning ham, a young Smolt lady, slid a descend ant,of John Knox, who, in violation of a law recently made in Tuscany, has been distributing ropier of the Bible and Pil grim's:Progress to the Italian pommy.— She,itas been arrested and imprisoned. and stte. Beglisb government are called on.to interfere. A great deal has been said shout sending a fleet to Leghorn and troops to Florence. Deputations on the enhjentt had waited on Lord Clarendon, who declared every effort phould.bw,made to release the lady. Cholera ir spreading slowly in Liver pool. Ten cases, of which the most part were fetal, occurred on hoard the Silas Geeenmati; in port. with emigrants for Nair York. A few raves are still report etU in London. 'The malady is subsi ding at Newcastle and Gateshead. the deaths since September let, having been 17811. In . various other places a few cases are noted ,FRANCE.—By the wnv of Belgium ersettes a statement for which the public Were not unprepared, to the effect that the French Cabinet had at last expressed, In stria* term., its "surprise" at the ir 'eerily* Conduct of the British Ministry with reward to the affairs of Turkey. It was openly asserted that the French Gov ernment considered that England had been duped by Austria.outwiticd by Prue iii*,,,entl unskilfully led by Lord Aber- dreg and the Minister of War was said to ittare issued unbars of s nature to Mi. tray the impression that Franco mutt be ready for every emergence . A Toulon paper confirms thin by stating 111).1 qtlieers anti euldiere on leave in that May n.7e or-'I tiered to joie Welt crept/cute corps int (Betels. ? ETA strike bee taker' place at Lanais. Moir ateittner Asia I . i _ ter , pa to tee cotton factories. nittlip enticed on Wednesday with three days ht.! ter whirr* The Suiten fool not vet tie. male and female, to the number 4104 War, but had gi ivee ttunia al) days jor soveca hundreds, !truck on ihundaY 411.14 0 414 , 044043 the Priooipxlition, or ate- favor of the ten-hour system of Is okittirar, it was reported that Frame Th ey fanned in procession, in which atti l Aima W) WI are et length notified Rqiwis " bor . • "" • is it their donenuluition to 230 koala operstrtat joined, aid marobad *Nel shi hateopity of Turkey. ;through the city. TDB STIR INIBINNBL CETTYS SULL Friday Evening, Oct. 21 1853. s i rib alluding, last week, to the re cent voting in the several townships in this county, we designed to place Hamn!. lon at the head of the list of townships that had nobly sustained the Whig ticket. We so wrote it, but our compositor saw tit to add a syllable to the word, endibus made us give the credit to Hamiltonian which was really due to Hamilton. Hamilton ban might have done better; but Hamil ton took us all by surprise (Whigs and Lo cos) by her bandeau° endorsement of Dr. histmuoss, Mr. Elms, and the: entire Whig ticket, and presents herself this year as the "banner" township. THANKSGIVING.--ilov. BIGLU has appointed the 4th Thursday of November . as Thanicsgiving day. SHERI!FILTY.—Mr. Joan L. Ten, of this place, announcer hitneelf in to•day's paper, a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the "Apo of the next Whig County Conventton"; pJMr. Wilms, the new County Com missioner, was qualified on Wednesday last, and entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office. Mt. Wats is a gentlemen of intelligence and integrity, and will undoubtedly make.anamellesit and aceeptible officer. The new Board organised on the same day by electing Mr. Buy= President, and re•appointing Mr. AtIODINBAOOII, Clerk. It is due to the retiring officer, Mr. GRIER; to acknowledge the favorable im premien he gas made during the three years that he has served in the Board.— Frequent personal intercourse and famili arity with the business of'. the Board 41a ring the past few years Miables us to testi fy 4.0 the nnifoim courtesy, intelligence and integrity, exhibited by Mr. Gauger and his *filthy colleagues, in their parse nal and official relations; and this testi mony we cheerfully accord. The District. stirTbe following in the official vote for Senator in this Senatorial district, making Dr. Mammon's majority 481: Mellinger Douglan Adams 1716 .11126 Franklin 2622 2715 York Coveilidy. ise„.York county gives. about 1200 ma jority for the Opposition State ticket.. G. E. Buns, formerly of this county, is beat en 11150 for Treasurer, by Satsurt, Zoo- Lan. Far Assembly, three ticketit were run —Loco, Wbig and Ptobibition:: The aver age vote for the Lotto Assembly ticket is 2529, Wbig 1944, Prohibition 1727. The Borough, the vote on Assembly being— Loco 386, Wbig 284. Prohibition, 421. Whit seems most strange is the fact that Cotton's township polled 13 votes for Pro bibifion FRANKLIN COUNTY.--The Whigs of Franklin 441 h. ity not only lase ther As semblymen, but Skinner (Loco ) beats Wil son ,(Whig) 44 for Sheriff. The Locos also carried the Treasurer, District At torney and Commiisioner—the latter by 14 votes. Titus'rated Ithakspe re. WirMr. HENRY WISEMAN, Agent for Tanis' library edition of the Works of Shakspere, is now in our town taking up subscriptions for that and other valuable publications of Taills & Co., London pub lishers. Nos. 1 and 2 of Shakspere have been laid on our table, printed in large clear type, on fine white paper, and ele gantly illustrated. It ii furnished in Nes. at 25 cents each. We commend it to the reader as one of the most desirable editions of the works of the immortal bard. Mr. Wiseman has also with hire other valuable publications of Tsllls & Co., a mong them an elegantly illustrated de scription of the great World's Fair at Lon don—a desirable Work for the centre-table. H. Fowsze lathe General Agent of the Messrs. TaTam & Co., and may be ad. dressed at No. 221 South Charles street, Bald more; ft:rThe Prohibition movement has got into Maryland polities. We notice that Messrs. Wampler, Ebaugh, and Ours ler, Whig candidates for Assembly in Car rol have published a card pledging themselves "to vote for a law leaving it , to people of Maryland to declare through the ballot box their favor for or opposition to a Prohibitory Liquor Law." The Oppo• sition candidates refused to answer. The election will take place an the 2d of No vember. A BLACK LAW.—The Postmaster at Glenville, ,Va., informs the editor of the "Religious Teslescope," published at Cir clevillo, Ohio, that "laving, according to the laws of Virginii, opened and examin ed his 'papers, and found them to oontain abolition sentiments, he has refused to de liver them as addressed, and has publicly burnt them in the prepuce of a mag iktrate. It appears, by his letter, that the penalty for circulating such papers is im prisonment in the penitentiary for not less than one nor more than five years. The IRemellt. - ICrThe returns of the recent Election are as yet too indefinite to ascertain with oortainty the prectee result. Be ffi cknt, however, is known to make it cep ; tain that the Opposition have carried their entire State ticket by a large majority, and also both braohea of the Legislature. Of the Senators the Opposition have gained one in Allegheny, one in the Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon district, besides carrying their candidates in Phihdatphie County, as well as in the Bradford, Lau rette, Cwnberland and Armatrongdistriets. The state of parties, if these reports are correct, will probably stand as follows : D. Mks. Native Bie.tea bolding. over 10 I t 1 Now tisoatoes 18 14 I '! The House will be largely Loco, proba bly 70 to 80r thereabouts. While it is tree that this result is part tiowing to apathy and neglect on the part the Whip, and an universally light vote, other element have contributed to the enema of the Opposition, which would not have been so certain but for these side issues. The Opposition know eo well how to take advantage of every new ism intro duced into the political arena, and evince so much adroitness and skill in keeping their party organisation area, that they rarely, if ever, suffer material damage.— We have been looking over some of the of ficial returns, and have been struck with the palpable evidence of this presented in the effect of the Prohibition movement in various parts of the State. The Prohibi tion agitation has worked to the pejo dioe of the Whip and to the advantage of Looofoooism in nearly every county, and this regardless of the relative position held by parties on that question. The Loco foto candidates have been able to rally their party vote, whether favorable or un favorable to prohibition, whilst Whig can didates have been defeated in some coun ties because in favor of Prohibition, and in others because they were against Prohibi tion. For instance : In Franklin the Whigs lose two members, three in Chester, one in Allegheny, one in Cumberland, and two in . Washington, and a Senator in AlN gbetiy, becanss the candidates were favor able to Prohibition. On the other hand, they lose a Senator in the Huntington district, a member in Dauphin, two in SChuylkill, an' one in Philadelphia, be cause the candidates ref Used to pledge themselves in favor of Prohibition. In Dauphin county, the Wbig candidates, although good men, refused to "pledge" themselves. The friends of Prohibition put a third ticket in the geld, which drew off a large number of Whig votes, while the great masa of the Opposition stuck to their candidates, and thus elected them—the Mende of Prohibition thereby losing every thing. So in Schuylkill and other c0m1.... .... r- n - tone netters tor Assembly—Whig, Prohibition, and Loco. The Prohibition candidate received about NO votes. The Loco candidates for As sembly received about the same vote that was cast for their State ticket, while the Whig candidates fell behind the Whig State ticket just about as many votes as were polled for the prohibition men—show ing conclusively that the Locos clung to their organisation almost to a man, while the Whigs permitted themselves to be drawn off. In oar own county MEYERS, "pledged" to vote for Prohibition, and DOUGLASS, known to be against Prohibition, received the same vote in the county within one— Douglasi having 1892 and Meyers 1393 both being on the LOOO ticket and running up to the Loco State ticket within some thirty votes. linawtsv, on the same tick et, notorious for hie debaucheries, com mends the fall party vote. We allude to these features in the re sult of the late election, ss eipilicant of the true amuse to be pursued by thefriends of Prohibition. If that Lame must go into politics—let us have it on its own merits, at a special election, when the people can toe the mark freely, and vote their send meats, without being dragooned into op pdeition to it by the mere force of party drilling. CRANNING VS. CHAMBEILEI.-.-MS. Chan,- ning is a champion of Woman's Rights : Rev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia, is particularly opposed to that "cause," and hence, Mr. Chinning gives it to Mr. Cham bers in the following style : "It is said—l believe on good authority —that he was educated for the ministry by the contributions of women—that be *araes in a church built and endowed by a woman•—that his salary is chiefly paid by hard-working needle-women—finally, that he marrieds rich wife 1 Now, what a night waif, there 1 A man, whose brain bad been fed with books by women, whose body bad been fattened with bread by wo man—every fragment and stitch of whose ministerial garb, from his collar' to his boot heel, had been paid for by women— whose very travelling ticket to that Con vention, bad been bought by women— could find no better way to discharge his mission, as a minister of the gorpl, than to point his finger, and shout •'Bbame on the women." The passage of the Dardanelles by the combined British and French fleets, and their anchorage before Constantinople, is a new phase in the aspect of the Eastern question, which, if designed for any other purpose than to awe the Turks from at tempting an outbreak against their own government, the Journal of Coiamerce thinks would tend to precipitate a solution of the pending question, but whether in favor of peso* or war, is not so clear. Snow, to the depth of an inch and a half, ell at Syracuse on Monday Wick; New reek Penner. 1C "The family quarrel between the sev , end wings of the New York Democracy ~I:moffrenses finely. Bach section has put up a full State ticket, mama denounces the other with unpreeedeatid bitterness. The Whigs in the mean time, having nomina ted an acceptable State ticket, are mo ving along quietly with every prospect of sweeping the State. The National admin istration, through Messrs. Manor, Girra- RIX, and other members of the Cabinet, has undurtalten the difficult task of res toring harmony, but thus far their friend ly interference has served only to make the breach wider. Collector BRONSON, of New York, is an uncompromising "Hard," and in dispensing the patronage of the custom-house be ha* OUT the 'Sofia' altogether. The latter, headed by John Van Buren do Co., complained to the Pres ident and asked that either the Colemor be ousted himself or that he be made to give a portion of the Government pap to the "fiofts." To this demand the Admin .. titration acetiedes% so far as to instruct Mr. GUTHRIS to 4174#11 to BRONSON and in sist upon a fairer distribution of the spoils. Mr. GUTRIIIR dideo, saying in his letter, among other thinga— "That all multi not obtain office was manifest, and that the , distributite could not be exactly equal amongst the differ ent sections of the party was equally cer tain. Yet the distribution was intended to be so made as to give just cause of com plaint to no one Mellon, and it is believed that this intentiot has been carried out, not only by- the Ptesident himself, nut by most of his appointeeit, in respect to the offiiies under the Muer. 3 0 It has so happebed that your appoint ments have been viry generally made from that portion of thelparty to which you ad adhere. This yen thought best calculated to secure union ant harmony. That desi rable object has failed to be obtained, and the other portiorl of the party feel that they have not been fully recognised by you, and, aathinginow stand, may not do justice to your motive. I call your atten tion to this subject, and to the fact that the President and his Cabinet, with entire unanimity, recogn!se that portion of the party as democrats distinctly avowing and firmly maintaining . the principles of the Baltimore platfornir and entitled to be re cognised by appointinent to official stations in your department. Allow me tomxpress the expectation that you will recognise them in the only way that will carry con viction with it." t This curious letter is exciting much newspaper commenk, The interference of high functionaries oche Government with such petty matters as. the distribution of subordinate Await the Custom House, is certainly any thing but dignified or oredi table to the Nadal"! Administielion. Mr. Rttoxsom his published a long and manly reply to Secretary GIITHYIE'S let ter, in which he gives the Administration to understand that he will do as he pleas es in the matter of appointments. We tale the annexedparagraphs front his re ply 4.% - 1115 i r tmen, the Urn inetamoe in which a member of the Cabinet has inter fered with the discretion of a Collector, Marshal, Postmaster, or any other govern ment officer having patronage to bestow, and laid down a rule for his government, in the selection of his deputies, clerks, or other agents—and it certainly is the first instance in which a public officer has been instruoted to go into an inquiry about 'sec tions,' and see that a just distribution of offices is made between them." He further states that he is aware it is his duty to obey all lawful instructions ; but when the Secretary undertakes to di rect matters which the law has confided to the discretion of the collector, he will use his own judgment, and, in conclusion, adds: "tio far as relates to the mere dispen sation of patronage, without regard to my responsibility for the acts of the persona ap pointed, I would gladly transfer the trust to another. I have no taste for such matters—aspirations I have none—and my comfort would be greatly promoted if some one else would perform the service for me. But the law and my commission have east the burden upon me, and I can not surrender it to another without a der eliction of duty." A letter is also published from Charles O'Connor, Esq., the U. B. District Attor ney for New York, (who, like Judge Bren ton, is a “Hardshell,") in reply to some strictures on his coarse, which recently ap peared in the Washington Union. Mr. O'- Connor defends himself with seal, and is quite severe upon the course of the Union. 111:TMADAME SONTAG came near losing her life on Friday evening. In stepping ashore at New York, from the Staten Isl and Ferry Boat, she' l fell between the boat and the wharf, and was badly bruised.— The Mirror says a little more headway in tie boat would have crushed her to death. She was taken to an apothecary's shop, and afterwards promeded ,to Brooklyn, where she gave a concerti while suffering much Pain- An ingenins gamer in Wheeling, whose ooal pile had, of late, become property too public, drilled a hole in * large lump, and charged it with gunpowder. He was in due time awakened by a loud explosion. which occurred in the hitches of a neigh bor, where they were getting breakfast. OCrlt is stated thee. in consequence of the entire destruction of this season's grape crop in Madeira, the inhabitants are in $ worse condition than ever. Unless aid reaches them from other countries starva tion is inevitable. ICrThe Russian clergy, it is said, are ignorant and immoral. The priestly of flee ie regarded as a means of escaping sla- very, and the priests pass nearly all their liveeiu a state of intoxication. "A rolling stone gathers no miss," Is a rathnr doubtful adage. We have seen announced the 'LaMar of Peleg Bowling stone to Miss Options Mosso. lailhe political war in New York is not likely to terminate very soon. The letter of, Secretary Guthrie to Collector Bronson is not very quietly received by the "herds," and, apparently, they have thrown themselves into an attitude of de fence and dellanoe. Bronson, it is report ed, has replied to the Secretary, and the Washington correspondent of the New York Mirror says he will be removed'at once. To show the tone and temper of the "herds," we give the following extract from the "National Democrat," which is their organ : "We have been considerate and merci ful to the Cabinet ; but there are limits to faith, and forbearance becomes cowardice, when the impunity it grants is made the pretext 'of still further outrages. The camel may bear a heavy load, but there is a period to its endurance, and rather than be crushed to death, it will turn upon its task-master. And so will we upon every member of the Cabinet who breaks faith with the Demoted° party. We will not make brick without straw—nor shpport a Democratic Cabinet when it ceases to be worthy of the name. The letter of Sec retary Guthrie to Collector Bronson, is an insult to the Democracy of New York, a violation of our State Rights, and the first avowed application of that 'plunder screw,' which, it is hoped, will lay the public, o pinion of the country prostrate at the feet of any imperious oligarchy." et:r j i widow woman, named Harker, sixty-five years of age, was committed to prison a few days since, at Huntington, Pa. charged with causing the death of her sis ter, the wife of Samuel Harris, by giving her poison *,.The Yellow Fever has almost en tirely disappeared at New Orleans, and several other places where it was fatal.— Ita ravages in the interior of Louisiana We represented as awful. At Lake Prov idence, out of ninety inhabitants, sixty had died. pTOwing to the failure of the potato crop and the fisheries, a famine is anticipa ted in Newfoundland. (KrThe Norwalk tragedy was rather a costly operation, the Co pang having al ready paid near $200,000 to those who were injured, and to the relatives of those who were killed. ifirßerks county gives about 4000 ma jority for the Loco ticket, but elects VAN REED, Treasurer (Whig) by 1549 maj. The Prohibition ticket polled 900 votes. IC'PThe POriland Advertiser states that snow fell to the depth of a foot in the northern . part of Maine, on Wednesday week, Travel was interrupted for several days in consequence. orrJames M. Porter has been elected President Judge of the District composed of the counties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne. Q 1 - The new Constitution of the State of Delaware was rejected by the votors of of that State on Tuesday week. try After a number of ineffectual ballots for Speaker in the Vermont Legislature, the Locos and Free Scalers, on Monday last, effected a coalition, the result of which was the election of Needham (Freesoil) Speaker by a vote of 119 to 85 for Granby, (Whig.) Davey (Loco) was then elected Clerk. V MOM ABAGO, the eminent French Astronomer, is dead. He was one of the most distinuished seientilio mon of the age, science being deeply indebted to litin for numerous and important discoveries. IrrA malignant fever broke out in Baltimore the beginning of this week at Fell's point, which has proved very fatal. The stores in the infected district are being closed and stringent sanitary measures a dopted. The Baltimore Sun denies that it is yellow fever, and says that strangers need have no hesitation to visit that city. Russia and Turkey seem bound to fight, and if they commence hostilities, the dy nasties of the old world must "stand from noder"—lor the moment war is declared thrones and crowns will be at a discount. IrrIOEL HAYWOOD, the Whig candi. date for Governor in New Jersey, is friend ly to a Prohibitory Law. IrrMimi &IRAN J. CLeaxit, (Grace Greenwood) was married, on Monday last, at New Brighton, Pa., to Mr. LIPPINCOTT, of Washington city. THE ESCAPE or JOHN Myrcum..—A Correspondent of the New York Times has furnished that paper with the par ticulars of tbe escape of John Mitchell from Van Dieman's Sand His friends having made the necessary preliminary arrangements. he proceeded to the police office of the district where he resided, and, with his usual politeness, handed to the magistrate a Lauer containing a resignation of his "ticket of leave."— The magistrate, as was his duty, immedi ately opened it, and, "with speetaeles on nose," commenced devouring its impor umt contents. As our friend John bad the advantage of a prior reading, he did not care to listen to a recital, and conse quently he left the august presence of his honor, and in a moment was on the book of a trusty steed, which two of his (and our) friends had saddled and waiting for him near by. The three, each well mounted, rode with becoming haste to the the sea coast, where a boat awaited them, end the noble Mitchell was soon pacing the deck of a vessel, at the masthead of which flaunted the stars and stripes. That flag has floated over many a true man, but never over one truer to the cause of liber ty throughout the world, and to every en nobling sentiment and feeling, than John Mitchell. The vessel immediately put to sea, and is now on her way to the harbor of Nea York. The writer is inclined to believe that John Martin, another of the prisoners, is with him, but of this he is not certain.— Mrs. Mitchell and her six children have sailed from Hobart Town, and are now on their way to join Mr. Mitchell in New York. Xer tee aar lead:Beetatr, MMUS FROM NIEW ENGLAND No. 2. Messrs, Editors :—ln my lut comm. nication, I left your readers enjoying the magnificent clew from the cupola of the Boston State House. I gave but a Mea gre description of the scenery. Indeed it was not intended for a description, for that I dared not attempt. To do justice to such a scene, requires one with a mind more vivid than mine; and one who can ?yield a pen with much greater effect than at is in my power to i elaitn. All I could do, was simply to present the scene; to tell, without any figures of rhetoric, what was spread out before me; and then. leave the whole for the imagin athiti of the reader, to portray for iteelf.— But 1 did not even tell one-tenth part of all that was to be seen ; the whole coun try as far as the eye can reach, is dotted with beautiful towns. All who have seen *New England town, can form some idea of the magoificent view which a score of towns would present to the eye of the be; holder, when viewed from ati eminence like that of the State House of Boston.-- The town of Lynn, which almost every person has heard tell of, on account of its extensive shoe manufactories, lies several miles distant, and can be seen very dis tinctly. Quincy, Dorchester, Roxbury, Brooklin. Brighton, and Limerville, are alt beautiful towns. and are lying in full view. But we can no longer tarry in this delight- Ail place. Let us now descend and view, closely, some of the things which we have been beholding from the distance. Im mediately below, and a little to the right of the State House, is another house, al though not so massive in its structure, yet of still greater Interest to the beholder. It is the identical house which was owned and occupied by John Hancock, whose signature every body in this country has seen attached to the declaration of Inde pendence. He was president of the Con. tinental Congress, and took a most con spicuous part in the struggle for Indepen dence. It will be remembered by thong. that Great Britian offered a reward o .e5OO for his heed. When -.Old John" signed the Declaration, he did it in a bold and conspicuous hand ; and, rising from his seat, exclaimed with that emphasis which was so characteristic of him, "Here. John Bull can read any name wit/tour spectacles, he may double hit reward and I pealing at defiance." But this is a di gression. The old house still stands, and is an object of intense interest. It is now occupied by a descendant of the same name. Although very antiquated in ap pearance, it is still in a good condition. and looks as if it might survive the grad ual wastipg of many years. It is built of rough granite, and is a noble monument to the memory of that noble-hearted man. A high monument erected to his memory would not be so interesting an object as the old mansion with its antique appearance. May no sacrilegious hand despoil it, and may it stand there for ages to come, to perpetuate the memory of one of the noblest of New England's Suns.— Leaving this interesting relic, let us now go a little piece farther to that steeple with its lofty spire. There stands the "Old South Church." And, what do you ask, is there peculiar about .that ? Is it not a church just like all other churches in the city, only looking a little more antiqua ted? Oh no! there are some reminis cence* connected with it of thrilling in ter,. It.-. s. what norm of spy have. Could its walls speak it would re veal things which are bid from our ears, and which would till us with strange feel ings of emotion. Would that it could make known the scenes that have trona. pired within its hallowed walls I This church stood in the days of the Revolution, and, like our forefathers, it too passed through troublous times. Its pews were torn out and used for fuel by the British soldiers, and the building itself converted into a riding school for the dragoons be longing to Burgoyne's army. It has been fitted up and looks in an excellent state of preservation. But, as we are now talking about churches, let us pass on to another, which stands yonder in the dis tance. This is the Brittle street church, and is an object of not less interest than the former. It is also a revolutionary sol dier, and still bears the marks of its Wounds. it received a cannon ball right in its breast which has never been extract ed. There it is half hurried. But what was the keenest cut of all, is, that the wound was made by a friend. The bell was fired by the American army, station ed in Cambridge, on the night previous to the evacuation, March 17th, 1776. It was picked up and firmly fixed in the cavity it hart formed, where it still remains, and is an object of great curiosity. Of course the army had no grudge at the old church. but fired at the British, and the ball was lodged in the front of the church. At nothing did I look with great er interest. It is truly a relic of great value, and one well calculated to recall to the mind of the beholder, that thrilling period in the history of our country.— Let us now leave that venerated spot, and proceed a few squares to Famed Hall, which has been justly termed the "Cradle of Liberty." The Hall was commenced in 1740 by Peter Faneuil, and finished in two years. It was donated to the city by its builder, and has since been called by his name.— It is, perhaps, the most interesting spot in the city of Boston. There the sires , of the Revolution assembled to talk over their grievances ; there the injustice of the execrated'"Stamp Act" was held up by the orator; there heart beat in unison with heart, in the great cause of political freedom ; there, in short, the torch of lib erty was fired which burned until the na tion became free; and it still continues to impart its benign rays, not only in this country, but also in other nations of Eu rope. Thk Hall has been considerably enlarged, and an extensive market is add ed. called the "Faneuil Hall Market."— I had a great desire to see this venerated building, and u I stood and gazed at it, my mind involuntarily recurred to the stirring events through which it boa been spared to pass. But more anon. Boston Oct. UM. • W. LAROR EARS or C0a1.,-Semuel Kerr, Esq., has sent to the Kent (Md.) News two very large ears of yellow corn—one containing 1,000 grains and the other 912. MORE LAND.--II is stated that by the treaty lately concluded by Gov. Gorman, of Minnesota, with the Winnebago b ans, the government obtains nearly one million acres of prairie and timber land, having a front on the Mississippi of about sixty miles. The deficiency of grain in Fromm, a mounta to nearly one-folirth of IA &Mar crop. Tee REAMS' or Enree.—Tbe New York Times has prints advice, from &pyres, which reader it far from certain that Koons has beau released, or that, if be has. the affair is not still more complica ted than ever. It is stated that Mr. Marsh, the American Minister at Constantinople, had made an arrangement with Baron de Bruck, the Austrian Envoy, whereby Kota was to be put on board an Ameri can vessel by the representatives of the two Powers, for the purpose of returning direct to the United States, on the condi tion that, if he should ewer return to ',Tur key, the Austrian Government shall nave lull power to exercise the rights it claims against him. Mr. Brown had come from Constantinople to Smyrna, for the pur pose of carrying this arrangement into ef lent. It is added that Mr. Olney, United States Consul at Smyrna, objected deci dedly to the stipulations, and refused to give his assent to them, except on the re ceipt of peremptory orders to that effect from his Government. Airrcrrran Solder.—OBFriday even ing last, a gentleman Irom Philadelphia attempted to commit suicide on the cars, as the train was approaching Greensburg, Pa., on its way to Pittsburg. He was bitting alongside his wife, when he drew a dirk knife from his Pocket, and plunged it repeatedly into his aide and breast.— He was carried to Greensburg in a dying state. Upwards of osBooo were found nit his person, which was placed in charge of his lady. His name ta stated to be Falkner. The application of one Jamea Thomas for an inkeeper's Hoene°, at Liverpool, was urged on the ground that he had thirty four children, five of whom were born in two years. I F *TA learned d for has given it as his opinion that tight " int, isa public benefit, as it kills all the foe foo lish girls, and leaves the wiser ones to be women. REMIEMBER: The only original and genuine WISTIIIR'S BA L' 4 A M OF WILD CHERRY, was introduced iii the year 1838 and has been well teeter, in all the complaints loterhich it is recommended. For ten years it has proved more efficacious as a reme dy for Coughs Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis. Asth ma and Consumption in its incipient stages, then any other medicine. SETH FOWLS,Druggist, No, 134 Washington street, Boston, Mau , is the sole pro prietor of the genuine medicine, and supplies both at whole ale and retail, and of whom agencies can be obtained. Dr. Wm. show says, "I wish heartily memos to your Medicine. I consider every cam of street of the fatal symptoms of pulmonary disease as a direct tribute to suffering humaniiy and so hopeless are these eases generally that phynciens are always jurailled in using any remedy which has signally beisefitted others. One thing is oar. rain : the public always have • guaranty ttuit patent medicines will generally be sustained only just so long as they are well prepared and contin ue to relieve or core." In a more recant letter he says—"As Wiitat's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the only patent meth wie to which I have aver given my patine legion,. mendstion, I shall not be suspected by the maid of giving rasher precipitate testimony as to what I have seen and heard of its effects.' If genuine. signed I. WITTS. re- For sale in Gettysburg by 8. H BUEH LER, and by Druggists generally. sept. Is. DA LTIMORIN MARKET'. (raow T•a li•LT11101111•0111 Or TX/711111AT.J . FLOUR AND MEAL—The Plow market this morning was dull. There were sellers of Howard street brands at $6 68 but no buyers. The market chivied heavily We note Mil.* of abon: 1,21.0 bbl,. City Mills at $6 64 per bbl. for future delivery. The advice, by the steamer Aria calved • slight destine-1,500 bbl,. City Mill having sold at $6 50 per bbl. Rye Floor $5, and Corn Meal $4 per bbl. GRAIN AND BEEDB.—The offerings on 'change this morning were to a fair extent. Grout market doll and prices further declined About 15.000 bushels of Wheel offered. and mostly add at $1 32 •$1 35 for red, to $1 38 a i4O per bushel for good to prime white. Corn also de clined—about 20,000 bushels offered end consid erable tales took pleas at 71 a 78 eta. for white ; yellow 73 and 75 cents per bushel. A sale of new white at 65 cents. Maryland and Virginia Rye 75 a 78 eta. ; sales of Pennsylvani., Rye it 93 cts. (Arta, good to prime, Pennsylvania. 4d eta. ; inferior do. 40 and 42 eta Seals quiet.-- Clover $6 00 Timothy $2 87 as 3 00. GROCERIF.B --Coffee quiet. We quota Rio at Ile a 11e cents her Ib, ea to quality. Supra firm. Molasses dull. Rim 4. • 411 cents per lb. PROVISIONS.--The market is quiet. We quote Mew Pork at $l7 95 • $l7 37 per bbl.— Mess Beef *l6 per bbl. Sales of Bacon shod. dery at 7i a 8 eta aides Se cents, and hams 10 a 12 cts per lb. Lard in bbla Ile cents and lit kegs 11l a 123 ciente pee lb. Rutter in kiss 14 a 15 cents, roll 17 a 2tl nemta par lb. YORK MI AR K ET. FLOUR. per bbl.. from wagons, $0 6* WHEAT, per bust's', 180 to I 45 RYE, "" CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY BAED, per habil, GLOVER SEED, " FLAXSEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, pot too, HA OVER HARSLET. FLOUR, per barrel, (Rom Wagons) 116 bil WHEAT, per bushel, 1 fie to 1 40 TI MOTH Y-8E ED, CLOVER-SEED FLAX-!SEED. MARRIED, On the 28d ult., by the Rev. J. Ulrich, Mr. HENRY BEROHEIMER and Miss MARY SMYSER—aII of Yak county.' On the 13th lost.. by the same, Mr. JOHN J. ALBERT and Mies HARRIET FICKEL—both this county. On the 18th inst., by Rev. D. P. Romemiller. SAMUEL FABER, and Mrs. ANNA MARY SPANO LER—both of Adams county., •On the mine day, by the same, WILLIAM ROOF, and Mir SUSAN SNYDER...betb of Adams county. On the .13th inst., by tits Rev- G. Roth, Mr JACOB MINTER, of. Franklin townshiP, and Miss SOPHIA MINTER, of Menollen town ship. On the 37th oh., in Baltimore. by the Ree. E. McColl : min, Mr. WILLIAM CULP, and Miss BA. LOME SHEADS—buth of Gettyiburg. On the Mb Inst., by Rev. M. Lahr, Mr. ISAAC STAUB, and Miss BARBARA ANN BISHOP --both of this county. DIED. On the 18th ult.. Mr. JOSEPH KLUNK, of Meanlylenient township, Adams co., ag e d yg years and 10 months. At York, on Thursday lut, very suddenly, of disease of the heart, JOHN STAHLE,. Dna.. aged 58 years and 14 days. On the 30th ult., in this county, Auouerrus, son of Elias and Caroline brier, aged 3 yes% It months, end 19 days. On the Ilith,inbt., in Adams comity ' ILENEY Pleal ER, aged 87 years. On the 13t1 inst., in Mcklhettystown. Mri: MA RIA NEIDERER, wife of Peter Neideltei, IsPal 36roan, 3 months end 18 days. On the 9d inst., Mrs. bUnANNA, sib of Mr. Peter Herbed, of East Berlin, lea Hel tOkJ feat of bar age. BOOKS ) STATIONERY garitelt COOVS. One price—and that as low as at any Establishment out of the City. S. 50. BUEHLER RETURNS his acknowldegments to his friends kr the long continued and liberal patronae extended him. and invites attention to his present largely hi creased stuck of goods just received from Philadelphia and New York. He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the assort ment, which will be, found to embrace every variety of goods in his line, viz : Classical, Theological, &hoe], Miscellaneous BOOKS 411111111 w and Stationery of all kinds, embracing, as he believei, the largest sod bestitelortment ever opened in Gettysburg. He also invites attention to his large supply of FANCY GOODS, embrapincOold and Silver pens and Pen- eils.rPen-Kniveo, Plain and Fancy Hotel Paper and Envelopes, Motto Wafer*, Sealing Wax. Portmoneaus, Soaps, Per fumery, &c.. &c.—all of which will be *old at the VERY LOWEST R4TES.,,E4 iliZrCall and examine for yourselves at the old established BOOK & DRUG store in Chambersburg street, a few doors from the diamond. S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 21..1863. W A NT E APERSON capable of doing House. work and Cooking in a private fami ly. One who can furnish satisfactory recommendations. can find a situation by enquiring at the "STAR" office. Sept. 80. 1853-31 FOR SALE, A First-rate Itatheway COOKING STOVE, with pipe and trimmings. The proprie 'tor having no further use for it, will sell it at HALF PRICE. 7Enquire at the , STAR" office. Set 80, 1853—tf OHERZEIPALTT. THE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respect fully solicits the favorable consideration and support of his friends, pledging him self, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN L TATE . Gettysburg. Oct. 21. 1853. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Several Saddle-tree Makers, and two Platers, I 1 1 10 whom constant 'Employment will be given. Apply to GEORGE PHILLIPS. Second St, below Onwawith St., Southwark, PHILADELPPIA Oct. it, 1853-41. NOTIOE. INHE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Adams leannty, to make distribution of the assetu remaining in the hands of Jon's D. BROKRR, Administrator of the Estate of MARY LAVINA SMITH, late of Mettallen township., Adams county, deceased, to and amongst the parties entitled thereto, will attend , for that purpose. at his office itt Gettysburg, Pa., on Monday the 14th day of November next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when and where all persons internamd can attend. D. A. BUEHLER. Buditor Oct. 21, 1863-31 NOTICE. 0 . At an Orphans' - Court held at Oct tooling, in and for the County of Adams, on the 10th day of dep• timber, A. D. 1863. bon Ram mil R. Russell and John McCiinley, Esquires, Associate Judger, elm., assiltued, &e. iN the matter of the proceedings in In quisition of Real Estate of Henry Eekenrode deceased—the Widow and the other Heirs of Henry &keens& deceased, having by their written consent and agree. went filed. waived and dispensed with the issuing. service, and publication of rule as respects themselves— On motion the Court grant a mile on Hannah C. Simpson and Job Simp son, .her husband, Margeeet Moose and George Moose,her husband , and Daniel Rammed., I the remaining heirs and lombande of heir.,) to appearat an Orphans' Court to , be held at Gettysburg in and for said county, on the 21st . de of November next. A. 0., 1858, and accept, or refuse to accept the Real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation thereof made, or show cause why ilid"eaiir Real Estate, any part thereof ehould not be sold. (in case the heirs or any of them should neglect or refuse to take and accept the senses) agree lily scythe intestate laws of this Common wealth. By the Court, EDEN NORRIS, Clerk, Oct SI, 1868-31 XYDTICE. 411. At a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, held at Gettysburg, in Ind for the county of Mama, on the leth of August. before Samuel R. Russell and John McGinley, Esquires, Arno delete Judger, ir.c., duly assignod, ace. UPON the application of sundry chi steno of the Borough of Giettysburg praying for the extension, to said Borough, of the Act of Assemby of the 3tl of April, 1851. entitled "an Act, regulating Bor ough," Bm—the Court appoint Monday the 21st day of November next, (1853,) for the hearing of this application, and di rect three weeks notice in the newspapers Of the Borough. By the Court, EI)NEN NORRIS, Clerk Oct. 21, 1853-3 t 00.8etatioel ■nd Uomidler copy. Needle .Work, - WRENCH Work Collars, Swiss end Cambric Edgings and Insertings, Flouncing, Spencers, and every thing of that description, can be had In the greatest variety, and the eheapest at S. FA IINESTOCK dr. SONS. SHERIFF'S SALES. pursuance of sundry writs of T r endi- tioni Exponas, issued out of the Cour t of Common Pleas of Adams county Pa., and to me directed, will he exposed to Pub lic Sale, on Saturday the 12th of Novem ber next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the Court House in the borough of Gettysburg, the following property, to wit: No. I—A Tract of Land situate in Cumberland township, Adams isounte, Pa., adjoining lands of John B. McPherson, Henry Minigh, Frederick Herr and others, containing 14 Acres, more or leer, on which is erected a large TWO—STORY STONE NOUSE • - • 1111 with frame back-building attached, frame Barn, frame Shops. Smokehouse, and oth er out-buildings. with varell of water near the door. No. 2—A Tract of Land situate in Cumberland township, Adams noway, Pa., adjoining hinds of Daniel Pol ly, David Whisler, S. S. Sohmucker, the help of John Hartzell, deceased, and oth ers, containing 52 ACRES, more or less:on which it erected a T IVO-STOR Y S Intv ; ; Bank Barn, part frame, and part , stone, and other out-buildings, with a well of water near the door. No. 3—A Lot of Ground s ituate in the Borough of Gettysburg, known on the general plan of said town by No. 128, fronting on Middle street and running back to an alley, and adjoining property of Writ. Steinour and others, on which is erected a one-and•a-f;alFetory WEATHER—BOARDED DWELLING DOUSE, a a Black-etnith-Shop and other out•build ings. Seised and taken in execution as the property of BENJAMIN HERR. A Tract of Land, situate in Union township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of John Rittase, Amos Lefever, and others, containing 17 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONE-AND-41-HALT-OTORY LOG MULLING 110VSB, 111 II II B double Log Barn, with sheds attached, a Brick Shop, and other oat•buildings; there is an SIORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT, and a spring of water on the premises.— Seized and taken as the property of GEORGE G. ALBRIGHT. ALSO—all the interest of ANDREW Matins, in a certain Lot of Ground situate in Mountpleasant township, Ad ams cattily, Pa. adjoining lands of Anth ony Smith, Plaines* Marsden, and others, containing 2 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONS—AND—A—HALF—IITORV LOG DWELLING HOBE and other out-buildings, there is a well of water near the door, and fruit trees on the preinises.---Seizod and taken in execu tion as the'property of ANDREW MAR— TIN. A Tract of Land situate in Mountpleasant township, Ad adame county, Pa., adjoining lands of Alexander Shorb, Samuel Swope, Jesse Wo[ford, and others, containing 86 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONE-AND-A HALF /TORY LOG . DWELLING ROUSE, It . Log Stable. with Shade, attached ; a due proportion of the tract is Meadow and TIMBER LAND. There is an Orchard OF CHOICE FRUIT off the premises. and a spring of water near the door.—Seised and taken in exe cution as the property of ANTHONY SMALL. ALSO—AII the interest of loam Mini DORFF, in a certain Tract of Land situate in Huntington township, Ad ams county, Pa, adjoining lands of Ja cob Arntsbarger, John T. Haffensberger, John Wolford, and others, containing 14 Acres, more of less, on which is erected a Or ONE-AND•A•BALF STORY LOG DWELLING NOOSE ; and other out buildings. There are fruit trees on the premises. and a. well of water near the door.—Seised and taken in exe cution es the property of JOHN AWN— DORFF. 411.1 , 80-0 n 7stesday tbt ibis day of November next. at 11 o'clock, .8 M., on the premises, a certain Tract of Land 'limits in Hamilton Township e Adams no. Pa., contaibing 18 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Nom men, Jacob Baker and others, on which are erected a TWO—STORY BRICK DWELLING, , a Brick Bank Barn, Corn Crib and other °pi-buildings. There ie a weß . of water n ea r ibe door, and a YOUNG ORCIIARD on the premises. The buildings front on the turnkipe leading from East Berlin to Ilanover. Seized any t•ilten in Execution as the estate of JOHN GROVE. ALSO—On the same day, al I o'clock P. M., on the premises, A LOT Or GROUND, situate in the town of East Berlin, Beata- Adams county. Pewee, known on the plan of said town as part of lots b 3 and 64, adjoining lots of Samuel Mintur and others, on whist' is erected a • TWO—STORY WEATHER-BOARDED tit HOUSE, with a large Kitchen attached, a Wood House, Brick Smoke House, and a Log Stable There is a well of water on the lot. Seised and taken in execution as the property of CYRUS THOMAS. or:pTen per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all isles by the Sheriff, must be paid over immediately after the property a struck down, and on (allure to comply therewith the property will be again , put up for sale. JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg. Oct. 21, taba.—td , Tetniebers Wanted. riIHE School Directors of Cumberland township will meet on Saturday the 12th of November next, for the purpose of employing TEACHERS to take charge of the Shools of that township, during the ensuing winter. ,SOLOMON .1. WELTY, Preet. OS. 21, 1053-3 t - 1111G1111 1111,LS" Fob Rent. MUTE above valuable MILLS, located near Fairfield, Hamiltonban town. ship, Adams county, Pa., will be for Rent from the first of April next. A miller with a •mall family, who can come well recommended, will be preferred. KrFor information and terms address (post-paid.) - • MARY MYERS. "Virginia Mills," Sept. 23, 1883-3 t. • - ----- - NEW GOODS! NEW 'GOODS!' ABRAHAM ARNOLD has just re. turned from the Cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, with the Largest; Cheapest,'4- Best selecttd Stork of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ever before offered to the citizens of Adams coui:ty—such as Blue, Black, and *Brown French end German Cloths, Black & Fancy e a zaimereg, Satinetts. Tweeds, Ky; & Jeans, Ss & other Yes. tinge, Alpacas, Merinoes, Cnahmeres , De Bagel, M. Delaine, Prints, am! a grett variety of Goods for Ladies' west, trio numerous to mention. Aieo, a large and beautiful assortment of long and square Shawls, and Sack Flannels. OtrCall and see for your selves, as he is determined to under sell Any Store in the Town or County. Oct. 7, 1883—tf A VALUABLE FARM AT . _ eitotim SAIL .. --„. THE subscriber offers to sell at Private Sale THE FARM he now occupies, I situate in Straban 'township, Adams co., one mile from Gettysburg, on the Bon aughtown road, adjoining lands of Chris tian Benner, John Deardorff,Daniel Lady, and the Borough line of Gettysburg, and containing 150 Acres, more or less. The improvements are a STONE DESK, es II i Stone Barn, Wagon Shed, Smoke House, and other out-buildings. The land is in excellent cultiv do under good fencing, • well watered, and has a fine fik variety of IF UNIT. The property offer, rare inducements to purchasers. Such as wish to view it are requested to call on the subscriber, resid ing thereon. DANIEL BEN I NER. Oct. 7. 18153-3" AN IMMENSE STOCK OF H.V/V EOODS g Just from the Cities! L. SCHICK has just arrived from o• the Cities with an immense stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he offers at greatly reduced prices, His stock embraces every article in ;he Staple and Fancy Goodi line, embracing all the latest and most approved styles, which tor beauty and attractiveness. are rarely if ever surpassed. He can enumerate but a por- tion within the limits of au advertisement to wit: Ladles , Dress Goods. such as Silks and Satins, French Merl noes, Parametta and Coburg Clothe, Al paces', De Sage. plaid, figured and plain De Leine', Bombazines, Sack Flannels. Gin ghams., Calicoes, Shawls, Collars, Hand ketehiels, Sleeves, Chemisettes, Gloves and Stockings, Combs, Laces and Edg ings, Bobinetts, For Gentlemen's Wear, Cloths, Caseimeres, Cassinetts, Jeans, Cords, p splendid lot of Vestings, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Merino, Shirts sod Drawers, into., dm gcrThankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of patronage. His goods have been selected with care, and he tat ters himself will please. His ukotto is -4.8ma1l profits and quick sales,' Oct. 7; 1858. NEW & SEASONABLE DRY GOODS IND GROCERIES. AB. KURTZ has just opened an im • menet, stock of all the new and de sirable styles of DRY GOODS, also Queenaware and Groceries—which he in vites his numerous customers to call and see: all of which will he sold on the principle of "Quick Saes and Small Pxofite." Oct. 14, 1853. RAIL ROAD MEETING DAILY at Kurtz's . Cheap Corner, Sundays excepted,) from 8 o'clock A. M., to 7 o'clock P. M., examining & buying Goods just arrived from Philadel phia, via Baltimore and Hanover Rail Road. Call soon, and save money; you may be too late. Remember, A. 11. KURTZ'S Oct. 14. Cheap artier. Groceries, QUEBSW ARE. Dye Stuns, always 011 Ion! at FAH NESTOCK'S TO THE PUBLIC. THE Subscriber desires to call the at tension, of the Citizens of Attains County, to ins extensive stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Porte Monnoies, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, 4c.--olso, Boots. Shoes. Hots and Caps, which tor variety and cheapness, he defies all competition in this or any" of the neigh boring Counties. err Call and see, at the North East Corner of Centre Square. June 10.] KELLER KURTZ. _ . 11111,DIVIRB SIDLERY. FA HNESTOOK & BONS would " • reepectfully inform their friends and customers, that they have received an ad. ditional supply of Hardware. Seillery, Oil Paints, Glass, Ike., which will be sold cheaper than they can be bad else where, also every variety of Closch Trim mings, Springs, Axles, Oil Osepeui, Drab Cloth, Bennetts, Damask, &e. Saddens and Painters are requested for examine their Stock • before purchasing. • As they are determined not to be unitarian Id by any market. B. PA lINESTOCK & S.DIIB. LEE & RINGLANIPS (Late Church, Lee di Ritigland'o t ) LUMBER YARD Steam Salo ON THE YORK & CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD, saw etras3), sa. O:TA large supply (Wall kinds of Lum ber always on hand, wholesale and retail. Bills sawed to order at the shortest notice. N. 8.-=l,unibercan be delivered bylis at any point on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, Hanover,York, Baltimoreand intermediate places. May 27, 1853.-9 m. HAY WANTED. PERSONS hazing Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber, in Gettysburg, who is desitous of purchasing. The highest Market price will "be psid at nil times. 0:7" As he intends having the Hay, after being ps ‘ cked,ilauled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul will be given to those , from whom he m oy purchase. SOLOMON POWERS. Lee. 24. 1 852 . — t 1 --- I • NEW ;PODS. /NIDE subseritierhasjutleptaim4a fresh .11 2 ... supply of g..asonible Goods, Comprising a emend absorynent of Stapk and Fancy hry Gadolt, In which the early and particular., :attention of pepons wanting cheap goalie is ag*n respeatMly invited. D. MIDDLECCUP. April 22, 1858. OPENING OF EISHIONS. ZELLER KURT Ras opened his ?AU _Styles for Gentlemen's ILLA,T all 61.13)0p AVON Men's, Boys', Youths', Ladies', Misses' & Child's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties, andrSlippers. Sept. 9, 1853. , WIINE Muslin de Beget for 25 cents ; i -, Barege de Tains, for 12; etc : lawn. i for a Bp: with a very choice selection of DRES GOODS. at prices' greatly "be: low ttnual rates, can now be had at MIDDLECOFF'S. April 22,1868. FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale s nuns bet of lots of YOUNO CHEST— NUT AND LOCUST TIMBER land, from five to ten acres each. J. D. PAXTON. Gettysburg. Oct. 7, 11158-0 TEACHERS WANTED. rrflE School Directors of Huntington township, will meet in Petersburg, Y. S., on Saturday the 224 of October inst., for the examination and employ. went of FUR TEACHERS to tike charge of the Schools in said towhship. I. W. PEARSON, Sec'y. Oct. 7,1852—► d • BLANKETS At LARGE lot of BED BL A NKETS at different prices. with a very large assortment of horse BLANKETS. at the Cheap Corner of KURTZ'S. Winter Bonnets FOR the Ladies, Hoods and Woolen Hate for children, a new article cheap at KURTZ'S. Groceries, qUEENS & GLASS Ware, a fresh and full supply, as cheap as the mar• Icons afford; call and see them at KURTZ'S. 1740 TIP 2.1514,21012 GUNS! BUNS! A large lot of Single and Double Barrel 11L ed GUNS & RIFLES, of a super ior ruake, just received, and for sale cheap by FAHNESTOCK & SONS. • Oct. 14. 18f.3. EXHIBITION. ADMITTANCE FREE. 3 ,I ARCUS SAMSON'S Clothing em porium embraces the largest and ( best assortment of Frock and Dr Costs of every vuriuty of color, qu ityi and es style, which have ever been offs l ed to the public. Call and see, even if youdo not wish to buy. Oct. 14, 1853. „ HOSIERY, O;oves, Bonnet Material and Bonnet Ribbons, Laces, Eiig. ingi. Very cheap at FAIINESTOOK'S, LOOKING GLASSES. of All sizes suitl pnoan, fur pale at WOWS ITiala,,li l A l REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. ITIHE subscriber, intending to remove from ,he State, offers at Private Sale, the Farm on which he resides, sit uate in Strahan township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of John Dixon, Esq., Col. James Neely, Solomon Longenec ker, J. B. Hoffman, and others, and con taining 155 ACRES, of patented Land. The Improvements are a large TWO-STORY FRAME AND WEATHER- •s ■ - Boarded Dwelling House, with Kitchen attached, a large Barn. part frame and part log. Wagon Shed, and oili er out buildinkit„There is a well of good water, with pump in it. convenient to eie door, and a never failing spring near the house. The Fghni is well supplied with running water. There is on the premises young and thriving:APPLE ROA kftrt _with a large variety of other Fruit Trees. A good portion oldie land is covered with thriving TIMBER. There is also a due proportion of gond MEADOW. The land is Ma good state of cultivation. The fencing is good—a large portion being of board. Persons wishing further informa tion can obtain the same by calling on she subscriber who resides on the farm. prThe subscriber, being determined to sell, those wishing to purchase, will Bud it to their ititesest r i m make applica tion B&MUEL LONGENECKER July I. WHITE HILL AWRY, THREE MILES WEST OF BAR- RISBURG. lIIIHE sixth session will commence en A- Monday, the 7th of November next. Parents and Guardians are mowed to inquire into the merits of this ilmottution. The situation is retired. pleasant, health ful. and convenient of access •_thesuurse of instruction is extensive and thorough ; and the accommodations are ample. INSTRUCTORS: . ,• D. Datetanosar Principal. and Teacher of Languages and IVlathematics. Dr. A. Doentona, A. M. Teacher of An cient Languages and ,Natural Sciences. E. 0. DARK. Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Huard Chrt.s. Teacher of Moat& T. Klotz Warts, Teacher of plain and or namental Pentninahip. Boarding, washing, and tuition in English, ' per session, live months. $5O ob instriretion in Ancient or Modern 'Angus- 1 ges, each $5 00' 1 i nit :umental M.usio, 010 - 00 For 0i:colors and.othar information ad diem R. DEN LINGER. , Sept. 0—.4d1 Harrigbargi 110! THIS WAY! gN this age of Signs and Wooden', the etlinCriber n:midtown* that he neith er brags nor . Minters. but defies the entity to produce a 15oor stook of Hats, Caps, (fob and Shoes, than he is now opening ; rif,every variety and description, of all qualities and priees, suitable for men. women and chihiren. g(r Call, examine and judge for your selves. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Sept. SO. 1853—tf GERMAN REFORMED HYMN BOOKS. Another new supply. of . Hymn Books,. of the Germain Reformed Church, has just been received at KURTZ'S Book store. GROCERIES, OF all kinds and firth. to be had as low ap ttie mike; affords at KURTZ'S cheap corner. Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, TE largest and handsomest' assort ment of Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods in town, Sleeves, Collars and em broidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Hoiscry, Gloves, Ribbons, and trimmings generally, very cheap, to be had at the store of GEO. ARNOLD. Oct. 14, 1853. Tell it .round, THAT MARCUS SAMSON has just opened a splendid assortment of Pants of every variety and style which he will sell at prices that will defy compe. titian here or elsewhere. Remembei t I buy lor cash, and under the most favorable circumatances, which enables me to do just what I promise. No humbugging, call and judge for yourselves. API AUCOES, a large assortment, new %,_) styles, a:ao Gingham, Domestics. end otherv, with a large variety of DRY GOODS too large to mention here. Call and see them at KURTZ'S Corner. , SPOUTING! SPOUTING • EORGE and Henry Wampler will ‘X Make House Spouting and put up the same low, for cash or country pro duce. Farmers and all others wishing their Houses, Barns, &c. spouted, would do well to give them a call. G. & H. WAMPLER. April 15-1853. - - fiIHAWLS, Bay State, Blanket, plain and figured CasbniereAkiite Crape, Mous - de Leine and ThibeMol, of dif ferent price's, cheap at S. FAHNES'fOCK & SONS. B 1 Proof Paint, nSUPERIOR. MTICI.E, for sale :at Falinestoek'a, sign of the DRUGS AND VC CD/MUTES. IP all kinds, from the best a'. Mouses in the City, eon• stonily on hand and for lisle at the Drug and Bookstore of S. ,BUEIII-,ER. 1t°11:1%02=44' MORE NEW GOODS'. E. & R MARTIN. -The richest and best aussoilleol24of At the Old Stand, N. W. Corner FALL & WINTER GOODS of the Diamond, FOR GENTLEMEN'S-, WEAR : Elliffir Ille'ttrAvarg; OPENED IN GETTYWBUSID. rpNENDER their thanks to their easily-, mere for past farms. and rewpect- SKELLY & lIOLLEBAUGII fully inform the public that the? cootie- WAKE pleasure; in calling the Miami/I : on ue to , -IL of their friends anti the publle to their Cut and make all GarmentA, ' extensive stork of Far tenable Goods fire in she best manner and oe remennitde gentlemen's wear. jest received Item the berme. The canine ," be dome Mere- city which, for variety of style. beauty nod finish.and superior qoality. An/lenge: tofore. by Roarer ilstarix. F.:4l,Nya. are regularly received.ej. mad terry e o .rt eauspirisan with arty other stock in the made w secure a good end inshetenni a place. Our assortnter of yen ing. The suboertbers hope. hr their :CI oths, plain arid fancy 'tweed. and Cis: long experience in the business. cad re- oinieres, Veiilttga, newed climes to please, to merit and galquetlf• OvercoatlnAlf.'kC:' receive a coutinuanceof the public patron- 'CAN'T HE BEAT! Give 11111 a ealland age. examine foi yourselves. We have pur-' fr:'All our work lat made by regular-Iv chased our stock carefully and friths de. employed punnteymen upon this. our sire to please the lames of all. Tinto 'the custmners may mfr. most practical to the moat faatidfotia. IrrThe Fall :and Winter Findtiows Iia'TAILORING, in all its braticheit„ h ave j est b een rev i ve ,' t eem the es t y. attended to as heretofore, with the aside; kilstli of euoetry produce takes were of good workmen. in exchange hit soot_ 11 - 3• The FASHIONS for FALI. and E. it R. MARTIN- WINTER have been received. GettysbUrg, Dec. 10,1852. Oct. 14—tf larCocupires sad Seward Oyer offia CLOTIIING--CLOTHING. NOTICE. - , ik BR'AI ARNOLD has now on hand, _ ADAMS COUvry as. ik D re ss constailli z aking up. Over i "oats. Coats, F r o c k Costa, Ponta- The Cessineerreehh erPeeero- loosts.Vests, and every article in the C loth nig i , ~I , . r . to the -41.1•4 1 6 elf ' , mi..' aomel• , line, which he will gel) 30 oar cent cheap . iliniensgt : ter than any CLOTHING STORE ,or --'--- We en al"e" 4 .. F a ll lhal F n. SLAP SHOP in the Town or County: attach JOll% MU-1-114 ("IL.) ; p ; Gall and ex:twilit, for yourselves, late of your county. by all end singular. Oct. 7. 1853—if his gootis sno ehattles, lands and arpements. ' in whose hands or potmeettiott nearer the same ma,. 1 / 1 4 ' *° their he be emall, be - ' FEVER AND AGUE' CURED Br ROW "e'r fore our Cotrt of Co AND'S TONIC MIXTURE. mmon Fleas. to be i holden at Gettysburg in and for said comity i orsHE uniernihj of Free vwedieine on the 21st day of Noreastotr Atli. there : 11: mut Popular kilowledge ; chartered to an swer j a i l% 11 " a ‘ aa. CA a "an HI ' by the State of Pennsylvania, at its list tl•ibt upon Note under Seal not eaereallire2 session, (sir. 29th April. 1863.) mainly $BOO. And summon all persons to whome • for the purpose of arresting the evils re, baw l " or P n ""i, rio° the " Id 44.ni and ' suiting from the sale of spurious and thiii. chattles. lands and teitent,-ros. or any of serxmo nostrums, alsofor the purpose of them, may be sits Fee.!" so Mat theel an supplying etc public with reliable reme. evert - of them be awl appear before the ; dies, an eases Sarherein the patient cannot said _, Cwarr at the 14 :' and , P I , ~I ne_ _a r.: r e 18 ',, fl. • obtain or will not emplo y the best medical lirm " to aa4Wer what "."1n" ''''' 5''...:r5e1.." 4- i advisers ; having purchased that invaltta gains' them or him. ar.ol abide LW' J aj " 4. ' ble remedy, Rowand's Tonic Mixture, on went of the Court therein: and bare :' uti : accenunt of its just celebrity Ind known then and there this writ_ Wilnr" the; efficacy, in the treatment of Fever and Hon. RiniEnT J. Irtsurre. President Judge ! Agile. and its kindred atfections,—has sto of she said Court. at Grit l AN " 11'6 Sill ' hesitation in recommeding it in the high. day of October A. D.. 1853. est terms to the patronage of the af- WM. W. PAN lON. Pestli's. per A IPPBE N. liv't. , thered By the Csart—JOHN: SCOTT, Amid Sherirs Office. Getty INIT. Oet. 114, 1853-4 r. S WHEREAS lion. ROBERT J. FicaLa Piresideni of the *eteral Courts of Common Pleas. in the counties composing the 19th District. and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, acd toneral Jail Delivery, for the trizi of all capital and other odes:der* in the said dis trict—and SAAVEL ltcs--ru.„ and Join; Masts Lay. ofthe Courts oi Common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delis-err. 'l . or the trial of all capital and other offend iera in the corium of _% Lauri---hare i ss , uo d their k. rerept, bearing date the 17th day of Anima. h . t h-e year to our Imous.one iliac- t umi d, e i g ht h t o.fred and linty-Mem and to Me arrested, for of Com mon fleas and GenctA Quarter Sezisrotw of the Peace an 4 Gruen,' Jail Delitcty,, sue Court of Oyer sod Term_ Ater, at Get- i tysburg, on Illoadephe 213 i of :3,lrember! ext— 1 NOTICE IS HERI:BT GIVEN 'Fa all the Justices of the Peace, the Coronet and Constables within the said Counts' of Adams, ffiat they be then and therein their 1 1 p r oper persons, with their itdis, 11,,m15, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re-1 membranes, to do those thaws which to their of and in that htlalf appertain to he done, and also they is ho will prose-1 cute against the prisoners that are or then; shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to he then and there to pros esute against them as shall be just_ JOHN Shill'/'. sheriff: Sheriff's Ofbre. 6.131,b0ug1. Oct. 14 ►as3. LETTERS of Administration ne the 41 - 41 e state ot HENRY vi - Eurr, late of Liberty - township. Adams county. Pa.. de mired, having been granted to the under signed, residing in said township. notice is hereby given to dome in.k hied to said estate to inske payment without Delay s and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated 1 . .. r settle rut. JOHN Z. WELTY. Oct. 14. 1853-6• Adair. OVER VOITS, OVER HITS, Prepare for Winter. • a' , HE subscriber has just ts-crived and opened a charier Lin of Oteir.ats of every description. nank. iu the Gest man tier, and latest styles, yawls ise is de termined to self eheaFer than any Oilier es tablishment in the County. To test the truth of this call and examine_ Remem ber no trouble *nohow GIL1101)S. MAMOL SAMSON. FVERY warmly of Colons and trisli : tr ul Cloths. 17'istsintetaa, Saumetis and thescoaungs, all of which witl be sold as low as at any cater swain town. Call and see diem at KURT 'S Cheap Corner. Ladies' Dress Goods. CALL at KU R - ['vs fat th em Whine", U. Wage. De Aquieraft, Mee-n -oes. Coburg Cloths. For ( u mber ostr. t r oo ,_ tir) eel! and we will show thew. rviii; 'largest assortment ..okvagieties of rotors vow in tam r, to be 6ad right at RURTZ'S C. Consort. 'cow BAY 8. - ra rE and sluanr ILA SHAW tc3 in great variety. Tarrant, land and WiPitt Urape •h_ a he/anthill arti cle, BONNET VELVETS. Start itc., 454 e-, very cheap at the arum of GEO. ARNOLD. Oet. 11,p • Comforts OF all the tliffireat tillea. - iralara, sizes prices. Inr Ladies, scatlewas awl children, at KURTZ'S. RED FRONT inIILLDREIVB SHOES, die Wei so quessasas us won. *ld c _ KELLER KIDSIDS. PROCLAMATION NOTICE. Men's Dress Gomil. t';il iWLS, SHAWLS• [TUVE MITT INEIPICINES!! IitOWEL COMPLAINT cured by " ROINAND'S BLACK—BERRY ROOT. The above Institution extent% is aanclion.in like manner, - :o the remedy for ...Bowel Complaint." so well known se Rowand'a Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root. and earnee:ly recommends it to the confidence of patients afflicted with these complaiiits,—believinc it to be invalituble in the treatment of such 0y order of the Trustees, llon. Henry K. Strong, Hon. J. R. Fhinigsn. John R. Romoid:M. D., D. R. Ashton; EN., lit.ctor Orr. Els+ it 7"All tlointnitnientions to.be address ed,--John R. Rowand, M. D., Head el the Pharmaceutical Departnient,tind , Pret• 'dent of the University, flume Dispensary and office, Nn. South &wont! street, Philadelphia. liraneb Dispensary at the store aft S. FORNEY. Gettvsburg. Sept. 30, 1883-1 y lla•tatr near—Come mid Nee I L. SCHICK would inform this Ladies • that be now Offers the largest assort it of BONNE l's, Bonnet Silks Ribbons, Flowers & Hair Wilds. ever before opened in this place. Call -no trouble • to atiow_ axi obde s . ee them— Oct. 7. 1853-11 . • , I RISII LINENS, Muslims" Flannels, Linen Table Cloths, Tulip.. cling - . and Drillings—a large variety—la' sale at • • Q•lfealtliflAre QMee11810I11•0! AOR'M ARNOLD has just 'maim] a large lin of QUEENRWAR. which he will sell low. Call and see: WINDOWEII.INDSI—k new att. romment of Widow Blinds. hoe. titian 4'oll Biioda, just arrived ti well-kouwo Store of KELLER KURTZ. !KEW o>QoAst 'JUST received and now open ing at the Store of S. FAIINESTOCK & SONS. DRESS GOODS (IF every atvle, Ue Sage, He Haile IlAca, Moen de !mines. Alpaca. Milk., &c.. with trimmings to suit. for sale cheap at KIIINESTOCK. c9.OTHS, Black Mue ■nd Fanny Cm• %imam, eau* melee, Overeuatiaf: Kentucky Jean", c oe d s . a new e i ) French coed. Satin. Silk, Velvet and Pett ey Vestiegs, are offered very cheap at • S. FAHNESTOCK 401114 Sign of the Hull Flout, _ _ S 41 , POLOCk OAPS. Perfumery, Hail Oils; Millie . Wafers, Portmsmies, dtc.„ a new .as 4 **summit just ur,ened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store s iu eltambetraibusg street. r!,:e It JP 3 LUZ city ; j kinds, Cap and !Atter Paper the best quality, Note Paper.litsiting_ Cards. plain and fanny 'Envelope*, Pen-. kaiser, Quilts, old Pena and Pencils, la wa}s on hand acid for sale low by. S. H. BUCHICER mes s Do t'e' 01. NOR kll. Mowing, Wool *0 14_ "(:,.01A, " I tin Flannels. ()aliens of ail enters atulpriees, Alva) a to be had at the ; eoap ,14.143113 of S. rAtimeafrocit & SON* Trordis 1 Trunks have juvt rereiveti Aare lot t I TRUNKS. which I sailtellte4.tifitto' oat eeigsrli to 'coat. to make loom tot Ate.' tossers. ABRAHAM ARN9I4). _ RON NET 4 Ribbons. end Poss.*. a . 1 "" titre usertinont: Ind wiry cheap. MIDDLECIRrti , . B , oNtirrs. Ribbon' 104 Pito 06 large assaolamefts 10:0100 1 10 0 . styles, to be Woad at-
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