Arritil 41 the Steamer Arctic. • MIR DAV+ LATER FROM EtTROPR. rh• lad& latellipenesfro*, Me Seat of War. Nave Yoac Oct. 40115.—The stesto.l of Arctic has armed, Itringttig,,Liver-; p.tol rimes of Oat. 1.0. P cud 229 passen• 11 1101 . THE EASTERN QUESTION.— :rt 'news nays that the Turk , it'll manifesto ie tme el the strongest end tanst:Attittitisterehle t'lutto papers issued durteg the prexeitt century. the Pivot rays that it is morally certain that Rettsia,iis eirentle detested. and that ohs Wilebe'se rhaterialle. Ile/Witte, oil MOIL the shores of the Caspian are inevitable. Ar/illl Vienna. of the 17th, Pay. ibar antalhak holt had replied to the tristkishvarintoons that he has an power .teconitnetwe hostilities. make peers. nr evenseiste the Principal' ties. lie therefore itefeiesto dot either. 11110taill subjects in Turkey hays been placed under Austria protection. The Turks allow neutral lags on the -Dommbeto the With inst.. but nu longer. ---Austriaintil Prussia had racrolled their subjects from the Turkish service. 'l'urktith ilschiration of war has bipenpubliallutl in full, It is temperate but high.spirited, ant: lap! no embargo oa Ku*. lieu ships, fully prowling the rights of commerce. Whim the Czar heard of the Turkish -declaration of war he fell into a fury and *wire he would wage a war of ezustthina. Mut epithet the Turks. Otuar. Pache hid notified the Iffaissian ni►n:nauder that if he did not lea.. Abe Principalities by the 2i►th be would tioth thence titotilities. It ia not .suppoid that war will one thence no the Danuoe, but in Georgia, or on the-Black Sea. •• Old Geo. Paskiewiteh takes the cots mind of. the Russian aray in the ?fiesta gilts lea. , . . On the sth of October, the ecorthinea &ea were &aspersed preparing 19 advance to Ceestaeathople. battle was (might Sept. 27. heivreea firisainetl:the Circassian thief, and the Reostaiss. &Ger • heavy toss on both silks, the forager retired to their inouataile suoeg• FRANCE—Tim awaited itieaL sn rests was stader •t. Paris as tM , oaths at she Mk. Await whom was. M. Gaud- ehaux, Weider °Musette* seder the prow homiest Gdettrtueem. There had been no shipment of hoops, bet foot activity provaile4 in the Navy Tonle. Al Nun& end Mania give indication* el leaping ...aiml in the cooing war. FiwrirhTend English Diplouse - tans (veinier ttuk!israr *yid be confined to the Turkish franilfr -and not extenilo-to Europe.- eras in a greet nexus SWUM f )'‘l/1191A 111 ,CH IN A.—Comnierrial adrices Crum belie atid dune were cosuper- atitedly;frenrithle: ..:Phe' , Japan ,expeditinn had returned Iran Jatklu, haring Viet with a triendlr roarptiuu. • Cam. Perry had, au inter view with i t wii4tniwrial Princes. He de- liveiel the Presitivit's letter. slid is in eall nlatAppraiti we I reply. The - Auverittans ited..lapenese patted with ustituel cams. ►iun► of good W. clellittielleurattaof Wail o 'Theidowinient in which the Sultan hail emtdillpindly,declared war against Russia, a„tniftn,, , digitated awl unanswerable re. time 9 r j b: position' and antecedent se. hose O tit the Jiro power.. shows that whitellerida has sought oiession by war. • diaTnrkiah Government hasiolone all it rtiuld in Minor, to avert it. The declara tion then, concludes thus: •l3tiut *Cabinet erSt. Petersburg has 119i,heit content with'tbe assuranees and filidOe abet hare, been tittered, since the hener , tdent efforts of the high powers have ri;Mained (reifies', since, in fine. the Sub lime, cannot tolerate or stiffer any longer the actual state 'of things, or the prolongauon of the occupation of the Moll do-Wallachian Principalities,' they being integral portions of its Empire—the Otto -1 man cabinet, with the firm and praisewor thy intention of defending the , sacred rights of sovereignty width, independence of its Government, will employ just re prisals against a violation of the treader which it considers as a ensue beili. it notifies, then, officially, that the Gov enuntmt of His Majesty the Sultan finds itself obliged to declare war; that it has given runt precise instruction, to his ei vellency Omar Parha to demand from Prince Gortschrklioff the evacuation of the Principalities, and to Commence hostili ties if, after a delay of fifteen days from the arrival of this dispatch at the Russian head-quarters, an answer in the negative should be returned. Admiral Dundee had rent his wife home to England, out of the way of den , ger. The; 'Paris Seicle states that France and England have sent i joint note to Russia demanding the immediate evacuation of the Principalities. as a preliwinary meg,- ure„liehire they will enter on the 'media tion whielt,they are still willing lax under take. TherTurkish force , in Bulgaria now numbers 110,000 men. The Ructions have 80,000 on the Black Sea and in Georgie, where the Turks propose to commonest hostilities, neither party wish itig.ao CM!! the Danube this winter. The Turkish declaration of war is said to have been wade known by (Imar Pscha to the . Rititioisit commander in a brief and , owldier like letter, notifying him that on the With Oct„ at latest, the slaw of war ermild''conintence. A private despatch states that when the exec' bead Wit,iltiel oration of war, lie fell altto.At fury, antd declared that he retrarnil ever vonewiswo he had mole, and that tutwretuaitrod for him but a war Of caterwination against the Turks e ingitiatto4llso riblitmsd Stolen Expe eiltiets. The lidiuwietg totem tin( arresat of the ottormitents of the expetlnton is from the North a:ltitut latl, of Augot 11th: 'The epiti•orattre of the to tamert—the fitat'inretneett iu these tratem•—arilh the other aminteito in tUw , tiltiVing ' W/111 alt Sid, 11111041. fine 01 nine or ten knots an hone; tippested PrildUre ronshierable seasitthm among the Japanese, and a!! the I A CANDID WITNG46.--In the examina. irmittigotikb. WWI whoth the h a y IVA/ , lion of an Irish case yesterday, before the eirowth*Mveinily hept out their way. Court of Magistrates, for assault and Bar , dee 'seek* Were Nee istic to anchor, I lay. the counted, in ermoi examining one uproAbelle ur riaiikina were bond into the ol the witnesses, abed hint what they had *it linnet ett4tsetety stein& a mild dititant,l at the hint place they 'topped. He an 4tnt*.ptimmtlx *Ai and tint as I severed. "Four glasses of ale." What Ite444 , 4peeitilty. &vend internment 1 nex: I **Two gigues of wino.' What bineas isitmethately name of. and eadrai.l next I *Ono glass of brawdy." Who amid 10 pot oa board the 'motel the usuell next ! MA kiglo s of coupe. '—Prot. Ayr -0444111**06 4 lorvigier*, waning them w ; Jot depart. They were not received, however, and the Deputy Governor of Untie, who was the only person allowed to coins on board, was nntifieil that, it the Japanese authorities endeavored to surround the i ships with the usual cordon of boats. it would lead to very serious convisqueeees. A few boats, nevertheless. lingered a- j round the Susquehanna, hut the eight of some warlike preparations stis¢ed theta that Commodore Perry was in earnest, and they quickly retired. During the stay of the squadron in the bay it was never after !tested by pity boats, except' l those containing she officials through whom' the negotiations were carried on, The next mottling. Tetanal., the goes * ernor of Ursin e and a sot& ill the tow; rank, came oft; and. after aseertaining lb. l object of the visit, asked for time to dee ?an+ an express' to • Jeddo. in order to coratutinhiate the leformlatine, mid obtain instrmitious bow Waal. During the three days which elapsed before the answer ar rived, the Missivisippi made a trip sheet ten miles thriller op the bay, Antheg av ery where deep soundings. Beyond the promontory or Urals. a point which no forreigto vessel had passed bettor.. .he discovered a large and beauti ful bight, which was perfectly land locked, and offered the most secure and eommodk nos anehuraget She was followed at a distanCe by a number of government boats, but none Of them attempted to inter fere with her. On Tuesday, the lids, an answer arri ved fnim Jeddah stating that the Emperor had appointed en *Seer of the highest rank w proceed to Drip and receive the letter of the President of the United Stales, and satisfamdtv proofs biling been given Commodori Perry thai this appoint ment meth thready from the Imperial 0 ••••••thrthl. It was arranged that the hr lemur should take place so the morrow of 14th. The Japanime selenied theism!' town of °oration*. about three miles south of -Urn. gig fur the interview. On the morning of the 14th the Susquehanna and the Missis sippi took up a position of the town, and lay with their timadaides to the shore.— Tne g overnor and deputy governor of C rags. with the commandant of the military tumor, rams or to accompany the C 0... toodure to the landing plasm. Tle *S een and men detailed to accompany Com modore Perry amounted so about 400. while the force of the Japanese wea van oualy estimated at from 5.000 to 7.000. The Commodore was escorted. with the &inflicts* colors flying. and the hands playing the national .41ail Columbia." to the house of reeeption. Here he was received by the Prince idea. first For of the Emperor, who was aerempan-' red by the Prince of lwartai. The lacer ol the President and Commodore Perry's letter ol credence were_fortnerly deliver. ad, and an official receipt given in return by the two Princes. The Commodore stated, that in order to give the Japanese goveniment ample — time for deliberation. he would depart in three et four day, and I return iu a dew month*. to receive the re On the 'following day Commodore Per. ry. in the Mississippi. went about ten miles beyond this, making a total of SO miles beyond the limit of previous explo ration. Prom the deck of the frigate a crowd of shipping was seen seven or i ttight miles to the northward. and from the number of junks empittually sod eowing ► ,lf was evideiniiikat Ms war the anehonqnlin front of the capital.— The officers of the Susquehanna and Mis sissippi speak with athairatioe of the beast ly of the shores and die rich cultivation and luxuriant vegetation which they ev. ery where witnessed. The natives with whom they mime in mamas were friendly in their demands. and the governor of Untie is spoken of as a model of refinement and good breeding. The day before the &persons of the eqeadron, the Governor weaton board the Susquehanna, taking with him a number of presents, consisting of articles of lac quered ware and other Japanese Manatee tures. A Hale Hampshire editor, while reales ly travelling, had his wallet abstracted from his pocket, while indulging in a short nap. The thief was so disgusted with the result of his exploit, that be returned the plunder by express, to the address written inside the wallet, with the follow ing note : 4 You miserabil skunk, bears your poek it book. I don't keep no sieh. Fur ■ men dressed as well as you was. to go round with a wallit with nuthin in it but a lot of newspaper scraps, a ivory lauds comb, two newspaper ',soups. an' a pass from a rilerode direetur, is a eontasopter ble imposition on the public. A. I hear you are an editor, I return your trash. I never robe any, only gentlemen." No roar Woon net Coat. Fusc.—We verily believe, that a way bag been discov ered of warming houses with gas that will speedily do away with the use of wood and coal for all heating and culinary par. poses. This will astonish old lapdog but we have entire confidence in the suc cess of this great discovery. mad will have the Mirror twee warmed by this process. The name from a single gas burner. web as we now me. can be so diffused as to produce any required degree of bost—at a cost of gas, and that. too. at present city rates, of only about _Veal was a day! We regard this discovery as one of the latest wonder, and most useful a chiervincute of the age.—Mw Fork Afir ror. Our English files by the Niagraconfirni the brief statement heretofore matk.of the total loss of the ship Annie Jane. Mason commander. beloiting to Liverpool, which was driven ashore on the ironbound coals of Barra island, during the recent gales, on the night of the, 28th ult., when no few er than three hundred and forty-eight passengers--rnen, women and children— met with a watery grave. The Annie Jane was a large weasel, and sailed from Liverpool fur Quehec . and Montreal, on the 9th of last month, with some 450 em igrants. most of them Irish families, The crew of twelve persons, with Mr. Bell. the chief officer, and 102 passengers were sa red. TH STII IND ENNUI CETTITSBUOM. Friday Evening, Nov. 4, 1853. Itattread Meeting. _-we are requested to atmouttoe that theta will be a Railroad meeting at New Chester, 011 &Ma lag the 12th ina.,at 12 o'clock, M. irrWe publish today the official vote of the Stele, excepting Forest musty, &ow which no returns have been received. We arevedebted to the courtesy of our neigh bor of the Compiler iw the white of return& r 7. "Mr. J. 0. Colman proposes to or pulse several classes is Vocal Music in this place. Mr. C. is represented as assa ilant= every way qualified to give entire satisfaction is his professioa. He also of fers his services to instruct Choirs in the style and execution of Church music. Row Ihelbseribers. sugh.We have had the pleasure during the last few weeks, to enter on our sub. scription list, an unusual number of new names, unsolicited on our part, embracing some of the most substantial eitisens of the county. For this token of apprecia' - don of our labors we feel duly grateful, 4nd shall leave nothing undone to merit continuance of the interest. so generously manifested in om. behalf by kind friends. There are stills large number . of Whig vo- ters in the county who deo not take a °enti ty pap*, mazy of them merely because it has never been suggested to them that their own interests would be promoted by taking a home paper. A word or two to such in behalf of the "Star," by their neighbors, would bring vs a large increase of patronage and enable us to improve and better our paper. Will our friends speak that word 050 We have received from the publish ' era a eopy of "7%e Fettling! Clan Book." by Hutlit. Fryman, being a familiar ex position of the Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania and some of the political in stitutions established in aecordance there to. It is designed for Academies and Com mon Schools, and is well adapted to the purpose. Gov. Bigler, agd Judges Grier, Bell, Rodgers, Hayes", &c. have given their approval to the work, and recommend it to the notice of testifiers and directors of Reboots. We bave long thought it a great defect in - our system of education that so little attention has been paid to our politi cal institutions. Students will pass through a labored and laborious intellectual train ing—familiarising themselves with the productions of Grecian and Roman states- • mec and law-givers—talk learnedly of the political institutions of Athens, of Sparta, and of Rome—and "finish their education" in profound ignorance of ear own Coneti tatiMme nr eW very A. 111..C.'a of out ' Mita institutions. This is all wrong.— We hail the present excellent work as the forerunner of other and more extended ' "Political Class Books." 31es:us. b. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 6, 8. Fifth atreet, Phila delphia, Publishers. The Ferelign News. 111:7"The advice, by the Arctic, of *bleb aregiven the more important details to-day, give every reason for belief that war be tween Turkey and Russia was commenced on the 25th of October. The Turkish manifesto, while moderate in its tone and guarded in its expressions, proffers no al ternative for hostilities but theprompt, un qualified abandonment of the Danubian Principalities by Russia ; and this, though no more than the Czar ought to do, it is very certain that he will not do. The reported emphatic declaration by the Cur, that the Porte should have the war it courted, leaves little chance now, it would seem, for the diplomatists, who still appear to be at work. The Czar is reported to have said that he retracted every recension he had made, yet the Preach and English negoti ators think that their diplomacy will serve to cosine the war to the Turkish frontier, without extending It to general Europe.-z- Austria and Prussia declare their neutral ity in the coming struggle. IMP - The "Pettattykemia Tdegraph" and the "Slats Journal" have been united— Mr. FINN, of thefinmear, withdrawing, and Mr. PAM 1180; of the latter, taking charge of the new paper, which will hereaf ter be published by J. J. Pernisox & Co. A weekly, semi-weekly, and daily paper will be issued as soon as the neces sary arrangements can be completed. OzrA hula NOD of Mr. Samuel Grove, near Littknown, aged about 8 years, was riding %nu a laid of corn, which his fath er wai bugling hone, oq the 18th inst., and when erossiag a ditch, be slipped off and fell under the wheel, and was so nosh injured as to cease his death a few boars afterwards. PCPThe Synod of the German Reform ed Church, at its recent session in Phila delphia, declined to accept the resignation tendered by Prof. Sad, of his professor ship in the Theological Seminary et Her cersburg, with the view of accepting the Presidency of Franklin and Marshall Col lege. This will render necessary the se lection of another President. PCPAt the late great Agricultural Fair and Cattle Show at Baltimore, the first premium of $l5 was awarded to the Get tysburg Plough or what is termed the "Witherow Plough." Orr Two bright-eyed little boys, our aged two end the other about Ave years= eons of a Mr. Horton, of Bostor.--ditd a few days since from eating candy which had beesteokored with, SOW poisonous w►. stance. lmo iisi i Hs New Twit. Illir O'Cotaton & Co. have given the Adinistration to nuderstend that the mat tdeh has been commenced by the *ter wi be "carried into Africa." A National Cerentiort of the "National Democracy," iapoken of, to be called at Washiogton CO, to take into considera tion the deportee of the Administration from the &More platform, and its fra- 1 teruisation vilthtbe Free-Boilers, and the movement seem to be favorably received by 'a number of Wing Democritio presses in the South, piob denounce the remo: I na Tel of OoLleetot son. The approach ing election ' w York will develops the relative stre ~. of the "Hands" and "Bora." The tter, headed by JOHN VAN Btr ''' to. MOM 00n6100t of their strength at ili:e "Bards" embrace in their rank numb er of the most dis tinguished • tic politicians in the Stato—snoh ' ' for DICKINSON, Wu. T. B loci.: Bamaos, o'f:be rme Au. As 'index of the feeling en tertained by lieu and of their future policy, we quotoNe following "Joy para graph from a Melt speech of Mr. BILIDY in New York Vitp 'Some individ4ls at Washington, now invested With ashority, which she people gave and which tu people can take away, suppose that a tlersident, and his Cabinet iti i may dictate to Democratic party in this State hov should exercise their political power. e will teach them a lessenins we hays, already taught one to Van Buren (Appituse.) We will wait patiently, but wit stern resolution, for the time to intru sthese usurpers that of i Sees and honors*log not to the incum bents, but to chi ple, and that we wage a war of extempsahou against all Politi: of clans, in or out o , who would exer cise the power eke romans to intimidate the humblest oiliten the exercise of his rights. Franklin and Mr. Guthrie have DO UoSaiii6oll) . IDS on this country. (Applause.) The teem or talents of neither is essential nr Mena or pros perity:l, We could their plans to-mor row with abler sad tier men ; and we here warn them tint •, they continue to be led by the wily aid erupt Marcy, we will assign them, and all *ho unite with them in their despicable political treachery, to the impotency 'they trill so richly deserve. (Great applause.) Prohibition Prospects. 16rThe injudietime policy of the friends of Prohibition in s number of counties, in throwing their vote sway on distinctive "Maine Law" canfidates, where defeat was inevitable,has loetthem both branches of the Legislature,whenthey had it in their pow er, by judicious anion, to secure both. We doubt whether mae than &corporal's guard of reliable, thoroigh-going friends of Pro hibition can be fraud either in the Senate r House. Still ye are nut without hope that the Democrat, taajvity will be suffi eiendy anxious, toiget rid of the question oa r before next tall' . On atonal campaign, to induce them othe a test Totelib . ir r .allkiedroil 2911ffiv er outman Thef t rhiladelphie , Penn tylvt*Pe- (Loco) which has'ldl along taken strong ground against the prohibitory liquor law, comes 1 out in favor of a/lowing the question to be tested at the pads, at an early days The Editor says : "For the purpose of taking the Temper ance question out of the political arena and putting it at rest, the Legislature would do well to provide for taking a vote of the peck ple on it. This vote ought to be taken in the spring of the year, when the politipal cauldron is perfectly quiescent, for then only can the seam of the people be fairly tested on this subjeet. The advocates of a prohibitory liquor law profess to be anx ious to submit the question to the people. Their challenge is a bold and fair one, and it ought to be accepted by their opponents. They believe that prohibition would be sustained at the polls. We believe the re sult would disappoint their expectations. Let the matter be tested." So say we—"lut the matter be tested." If the people of Pennsylvania decide in fa vor of a continuance of the Rum traffic, so be it. But we are tired of this thing of Ruin politicians forcing the traffic upon the good peoplo of the State, without so much as saying, "by your leave, sirs !" Melancholy Event. On the 26th ult., a child of Mr. Jonas Steer, of Mountjoy township, aged about two years, was burned to death. The mother had left it, and another child, about two years older, for a few minutes alone in the home; and during her absence the clothes of the youiger one took fire, and before the mother, who beard their screams, could melt there, the child was so dread fully burned as to cease death the same evening.-6euintt 111:7•Full maw* of the recent election in this Stale have been received from MI counties except Furest. Thereto polled ie only 270,000-4* 100,600 less than last year, and probably 160,000 lees than what can be poII In a fall vote of the State. Of came Ow largest proportion of these Aunt voteri are Whip, as usual, end hems the animal* large majorities of the opposition modidates. KOWA IN PRISON.—It ap pears from a letter in the N. Y. Evening Post, dated at Cotatantinople, Oct. 2, that Mr. Offley, e tbe American Consul at Smyrna, protest - against Kotsta's release on the con ditions prescribed by Baron de Bruck, and acceded to by Mr. Marsh, and refused to demand it of the French consul upon such terms. &este himself, it is said, took the same view of the ease, and refused to be liberated on those conditions, and at the date specified, he hill remained in prison. Ir3"The majo yof Madill, dem., for likpertior of Ohio over Barrere, *big, in all but three counties, u 60,556, ind over all opposition. 10,896, The three counties to be heard from will increase his majority 441 1,200 more, The Whig. will have 20 or 80. members in the Legislature. Psi dr itor awl Omar LIIITTIMIS 11r1101111 SIM ENGLAND No. 4. MIMMOUL &mon :—Who has eosbesrd of PlffnbOnth 1 And who, having' beard of it, has not dwelt upon the same with peculiar interest f /Plymouth is the most, venerated spot in New England; and there is associated with the name every thing that is met deaf, not only to New England, but also to our common country. It was the first town in New Enerind set tled by civilised man. On the 22d of De. ember, 1620, the pilgrims of the "May flower" landed on Plymouth Bonk, upon this oold, dreary and inhospitable 5p0t....- 1 An unoonquerable desire to see this plies, and to see the very rook upon which the pilgrim band find planed Ask feet, has for many years taken possemion of me ; and now, at last, that desire is gratified, and the pleasure fully realised. Here lam in the most venerated place in our whole Goan try—one that will live in the annals of history as long as time itself exists.— The town lies 86 miles 8. E. by 8. from Boston, and contains a population of, per haps, six thousand iababitants. There is nothing very striking in the appearance of the plaoe. It is very uneven, and it' is supported ohiefl7 by its numerous man ufactories, oonsietmg of cotton mills,nail factories, manufactories of vessels, co rdage, boots, shoes, leather, hats, straw-bonnets, etc. The surrounding eons ery is yet, to • groat extent, as barren and dreary, al most, as the day the pilggrinmmsa landed. E ven Adams eonnty would seem to be a Par , adise. Still, by great toll, much of the wilderness has been cleared of its pine trees and scrubby oak, and the stones have been gathered and employed in enclosing the land. You see scarcely any but stone fencesin this region of ciountry. The land, thus improved, has Nemo tolerably pro ductive. But, bow the Pilgrims were able to live or endure the hardships through which they must have passed, is difficult lto conceive. We know they suffered and endured much, much more than they could have done, had it not been that they were influenced by the one great desire.—"Pree dons to worship God." That desire drove them from their native oountry, and eti eouraged their hearts amid all the vielesi-' sudes with which they met in this then in hospitable region. Had it not been for the noble character of that band of exiles, and the p are motives by which they were actuated in seeking a home, far from their native land, the Plymouth settlement never would have succeeded. No I ordi nary men could never have faced such din couragements, and borne up under such severe and long continued embarrassments. A writer in the "New England Gasetteer" remarks, "That they were inferior in worth to no body of men whose names are re corded in history during the last seventeen hundred years. A kind of venerableness, arising from these bete, attaches to this town, which may be termed • prejudice.— Still it has its foundation in the nature of man, and will never be eradicated by phi losophy or ridicule. No New Englander, who is willing to indulge his native feel ings, can stand upon the rock where our 1 ancestors fret set their feet, after their ar rival on the American shore, without ex periencing emotions very different from those wtueh are excited by any common object of the same nature. No New Eng lander would be willing . 0 how,Shig, rock , girea ,beried pod for sinnters‘' t ifljestinete• am much, as coldly, and as musly as be pleases, he will still re that spot with emotions wholly different from those which are excited by other places of equal or su perior importance. We memos wish this trait in the human character obliterated.— In a higher state of being, where truth is universally as well as cordially embraced, and virtue controls without a rival, this prejudice, if it must be called by that name, will become useless, and may, therefore, be safely discarded. Begin our present con dition, every attachment, which inno cent, has its use, and contributes both to fix and soften man. When we call to mind the history of theirsuirerings on both sides of the Atlanta; when we remember their preeminent patienoe, their unspotted , piety, their immovable fortitude, their un- , daunted resolution, their love to each oth er, their justice and humanity to the sav ages, and their freedom from all those stains which elsewhere spotted the eharao ter of their companions in afilidtion ; we cannot but view them as illustrious broth- as, claiming the tenexation and applause of all their posterity. The institutions, civil, literary and N. ligious, by which New England is distin guished on this aide of the Atlantic, began here. Here the manner of bolding lands in free image, now universal in this noun• try, commenced. Here the right of suf frage was imparted to every eitisen, to ev ery inhabitant not disqualified by poverty or vice. Here was formed the Ina stab• lishment of towns, of the local legishitnre, which is called a town meeting, and of the peculiar town executive, styled the Select men. Here the first arocial school was set up, and the system originated for com municating to every child to the commu nity the knowledge of reading, writing, and arithmetic. Here, also, the fiat build• ing for the worship of God was erected ; the first religious assembly gathered ; the first minister called sad settled, by the voice of the congregation. On these simple foundations has since been erected a structure of good order, peace, liberty, knowledge, morals and re ligion, with which nothing on this•side of the Atlantis can bear a remote, comport , ion." The shore seems so t r o i xe, and swords so entirely with my views and feeling*, that I thought it would not be less inter eating to the readers of the "Star," and therefore transcribed it in fell The stroll- pr who visite Plymouth, will, of eowee, desire to mime relic. of those into-heart. ed men, and that desire can be fully grati fied. Many New Englanders, desirous of collecting together all that is interesting relative to the pilgrims, bare formed a so ciety, and erected a beautiful hall of gran ite in which are deposited many most in teresting and curious relies, brought over iu the Mayflower, and owned by the pil grims. These are tastefully arranged in the hall, and aro objects of very great cu riosity to antiquarians, and all who feel any love for the Pilgrim Fathers. The first thing that strikes the beholder on en- tering, is an immense painting of the land ing, occupying nearly the whole of the farther end of the building. The design is most beautiful, and the artistic skill die- played is of the very highest order. No one can behold it without a feeling of the highest admiration, and without having the reality brought vividly beforehis mind. Around the room are hung the portraits of the Governors of the Colony, eommencing with Carver and Bradford, and also other persons of distinction. There sets the chair 0 of Gov. °error, need by linen baud the libliknver. and whilst jived. Dal the limns of Ibis article will not permit en e• numeration of a third of the articles which havibeen collected. I hate never been ,is * place of the kind where an how or two could be spent with greater interest aad_proilt ; for is examining these ancient relies ranch can be learned. Plymouth rock is the next object of interest, and one which le visited by thousands. The top has been broken of and carried to the front of the hall, where it is surrounded by a neat iron Islam, *and the figures 1620 painted on it. The remainder, which is still very lugs, can be seen by all who will take the trouble to walk don tethe wharf. So numerous are the deds for pieces that the town has prohibited any one from breaking off any mote of it. Desiring very ranch to have a pier* for the Lianas an Cabinet, I made every effort, but in vain. No one was willing to part with the smal lest portion, either for love or money. The burial ground is an objaot of not lees interest than any of these. It is ed "Burr:lug Hill, and is 165 feet above sea level. From this eminence there is a most mvnifloent view of the town, harbor, and the great bay of Massachnsette, bound ed in part by the peninsula of Cape Cod. On tins hill are entombed the bones of many of that pilgrim band. Of many, no gravestones mark their resting places, butt their memories are not less dear on that account. It is a consecrated spot. I haat ed until I found snipe of the oldest graves, and one in whiob I was especially interest ed. The following is the inscription on the tombstone I .Hero Oee ye body ye Honorable Major William. Bradford, wbo expired February ye 20, 1703-4. stead 79yews, He lien, long, &al mill was doing good, And in Ina winalria envies loft mach Mood. After a life wall spent he's now el teat— Hie *re name and aremory's bine." All who oome within reach of this ancient awn should visit it. They will be well repaid. But I would wish them a much more fortunate pilgrimage than it fell to my lot, for I became lost is the pine for ests, and did not And my way out until I had explored a large portion of Plymouth emmty, This will seem strange to an in habitant of Eastern Pennsylvania, but if say doubts, let him oome and see for him self. W. Pipmeak, 0411160. MARYLAND BLECTION.—.We hare but few returns of last Wednesday's vo ting in Maryland. Baltimore city gives a large majority fat Ligon (Loco) for Gov ernor—nothing from the counties. In the city the contest for Congress is dose be tween May (Looo)and Walsh (Whig,) and between Vaneant (Loco) and Preston (in.' dependent Lo0O.) Both district' gave Pieroedwp majorities, but Walsh and Preston bot pi n largely over their oppo- , nuts, making their election possible. The Whip made so nomination for As sembly in the city. The only tickets run ning- were the regnlar Loo and a Maine Law ticket, the latter composed of five Whip and five Locos. It is thought the Maine Lair ticket is cleated by a large ma jority. Alleghnty empty gives lipiltoo a large rioriti."r 014 11. Lomat) wagon& The Maim being aver, we see that some of our Whigootemporaries are brush ing their armor for the Goberuatorinl con test, which takes place next fall. The names offflakkrrernor Johnston, Fuller of Lumpy, Kunkel of Dauphin, Pollock of Northumberland, Cadwallader of Phil adelphia, Trigs of Mifflin, Larimer of Pius burg, and Curtin of Centre, bete been mentioned in sonneetion with the lamina- Mon. //'The Directors of the New York Crystal Palace have resolved to keep the exhibition open through the winter, instead of closing it in December, as they had pre viously contemplated. It is said that from the first of September to the present day, the reesipts have been highly satiefitetory, averaging four thousand dollars or more a day,, white the current expenses are but $6OO. The receipts of the fortnigbt end lag on the 22d alt., were 058,000 IC Ma. McLaws, our new Minister to Ching it Is mid will take the overland route to India, and goes thence, to Hong Kong, where he will run his chance of get. ling on board of one of the ships of the Ja. pan sqnsdrao, and of finding his way to the government of the Celestials. Hav ing no proper ship at command, this is the only way the government can get Mr. McLane to his destination. Kr&meow (Loon) has been elected Governor of Vermont, a astilloient number of Precool' members of the Legislature hatiog toted for, hiss to give him a major- The Loam bad previously helped to elect the Brawn eandidate for clerk.— VArinmata (Whig) received the largest popular vote for Governor, but not a ma jority, and hence the duty detufrod on the Letudatate. Ez-President Van Buren, it is stated, has received from the administration an appointment of umpire on behalf of the United Steam, in the mined sommindon assembling in London to settle British and American skink 11111" The Germain Reformed Synod, at Philadelphia, has acquitted Rev. Mr. Pisa = of the °barges preferred %pima him as Editor of the '"Messenger," by a nearly unanimous vote. 11 . *The Art of Economy is drawing in u much as one can ; but unfortunately young ladies will apply this "drawing in" to their bodies, when they wish to avoid anything like a waist. 11:7"Hon. W. B. Preston has returned to South Carolina from a protracted sojourn at tho North, in improved health. 318. Strong efforts are making in Geor gia to mend Cloy. Oobb to the U. S. Senate. iiirHos. Joao Buz tWit l / 2 1) hi boo re.4lootad U.hoc foi Tesemss. annul, low 112•1111 0171, ilk lsemonAO oiusi:Oamo-4nOp a assoo. /9*. Cowl. Coma Commis, PMSOL Loa. !NAIL, Pagin P•augl. 448mmh 1496 1722 1436 1727 Allegheny, 5214 5.587 4849 6768 rrnatrong, 2066 1244 .2067 1367 Dea A ver 1608 1333 1448 1863 &Mord, 1790 1700 1810 1722 Bedur, 6838 8407 7345 3244 1616 1834 1514 1885 Bradfnd, 2846 2215 2834 2203 Book., 5076 3881 5064 8883 Butler, 1885 1952 1811 1982 Canaria, 1678 1011 1632 1092 Carbon, 1042 297 1023 870 Clenba, 2345 1228 1449 1213 CUM?, 4669 4880 4738 4821 10hirlaa, 1997 570 1860 621 1 01earfteld, 1161 222 1029 293 'Clinton, 1130 753 1111 785 Colombia, 2058 291 2068 712 Crawford, 2354 1426 2280 1490 Chunbefland,Bo24 2160 8001 2168 Dauphin, 2476 2878 2487 2749 Delaware, 1432 IT2B 1464 1705 18k, 400 99 354 94 li roe. 1434 2017 1345 2028 Fayette, 2706 .1727 2746 1618 Franklin, 1706 2842 2736 2869 Fulton, .718 574 725 575 Greene 1889 703 1910 708 Hantb4pion, 1563 1845 1569 1817 Indiana. 1357 1457 1020 1509 Janson, 1059 421 748 485 Juniata. 960 798 870 858 Lianonumr, 5619 8829 5968 8628 Wigwam, 788 1400 .726 1481 Lebanon, 1228 1969 1243 1982 Lehigh ! 2023 989 1923 Luanne, 4132 1798 4146 17 9 73 96 troming, 2468 1523 2437 1611 111Crour, 855 168 329 179 Afonerr, 2246 1458 2210 1470 311211*, 1559 997 1532 1022 Mum* 1858 199 1851 181 ItowitgoLoy,4ls3s 3214 4478 2221 Morgoer, 1004 429 1004 484 Flordritupton,2937 1882 2961 1385 Ilortbandid,lB47 912 1881 894 Perry, 1600 855 868 Phil orAtkom 1622 21722 18629 22264 19145 Pike, 664 87 666 b 3 Potty, 643 81 583 80 Bciwyflol, 4022 1987 4028 1995 Beskereet, 740 1855 715 1834 Buo9uoinoft42ol7 745 2007 764 Ilabran, 831 111 814 120 ?loga, 2146 701 1925 697 tlikkm 1541 2216 1587 2258 IrownMr% 1300 427 1184 469 {Tanen, 920 424 908 398 Washington, 8399 2830 3454 2759 Trays., 1670 441 ,1627 442 Mfrntsuonal,34lo 1815 &SW 1939 Wyoming, 898 336 WM 382 ikwk, 4234 11015 427 W 3029 Total, 153849 116117 153005 118112 Jailer Gen. gareerof Gen. Sam. Itimotrir. Ashram, 1433 1736 1430 1731 Allegheny,. 5137 9700 4884 5758 Armslrong, 9016 1163 1965 1334 Bearer, 1445 1350 1394 1399 Hedford, 1809 1719 1163 1749 Herkite , 7509 3150 1385 3232 Blair, 1545 1758 14111 1848 Bradford, 2849 9180 1143 2193 Books, 6078 187E1 6096 39u4 Boller, 1829 1956 /198 1989 Cambria, 1596 988 1697 971 Carbon, 1096 343 1069 344 Centre, 9418 1961 9173 1364 Chester, 4745 4968 4619 4856 Clarkin, 1810 610 1663 809 Clearfield, 1019 130 979 939 Clinton 1111 754 1035 . 793 Columbia, 9091! 6413 1981 650 Crawford, 2919 1480 1765' 1731 Cumberland, 3049 2159 2959 0 9811 Dauphin, 9503' 1699 2934 2815 Delaware, 1498 1709 1389 1760 Elk, 313 91 391 85 Akio: 112111%. 1116 11164. 11041, Tayette, 9713 1196 1661 1616 Franklin, 2709 1876 1780 9868 Fulton, 799 576 725 575 Greene,lBBs 876 1859 693 Huntindon, 1548 1796 1454 1835 Indiana, 912 1499' 961 1601 Jefferson, 103 390 620 465 Juniata, 951 7711 920 809 Lancaster, 5590 9119 4x144 9415 Lawrence, 799 1417 661 1489 Lebanon, DM 1985 1215 1998 Lehigh, 1094 969 9018 979 Luanne, 4191 1746 4048 1765 kycomlng, 1383 1540 2319 1539 M'Kesn, 301 171 309 175 Meresr. 2913 1470 9078 1521 MiMin, 1469 1059 1319 1199 Monroe, 1890 157 1730 187 Monigontery,4lls9 317% 4485 3195 Montour, 968 41 sr 958 403 Mort hatnpt'n,ll993 1330 2877 1323 Morthomb'd, 1645 798 1593 756 Perry, 11131 867 1589 884 Phlla.cikee 91153 1931 1 91653 19544 Pike. 499 79 519 , 75 Potter, 591 74 538 78 Schuylkill, 3915 1915 3869 1873 Somerset, 704 1791 680 1736 Sastre be pan 1999 711 1994 792 Sullivan, 306 116 300 117 1875 688 1858 653 Union, 1590 9210 1476 9904 Yenango. 1186 481 1137 593 Warren, 860 495 815 433 Washington, 3360 9861 3346 9840 Wayne, 1631 490 1574 430 WeatmorelM,97sl 1734 9693 1839 Wyoming, 856 334 856 349 York, 4940 3087 4903 3065 Teed, 169459 117044 146905 119681 Jury List—November Term 01111.1fp ittrf. Liberty—his lbwbra, Amara Iliatimpimi.4•lo J unius H. /My , Abiehme 111111er. iik==ll Oresac *ha IL Tansy, Pallet MU DrougbPraiel Odp, Mae Bilimeds. trabo-Sorob boner, ...any l=lne, q Ismo p ilinber. P. P Criambedall-Irsel, Imo Nish, %NM Am". 0 41:111Mallsoligrie. Date. eilbst.lhoig• beepM BlLlstioy, of Ilk 91111111141. AMC Ifootomeeto Dom, lowid w-aeme, arm 11. MDMD. ItimUM-Demo I. NOMAD, &Nib L EMS sort . lama (NAN Demi lIDIMML. DANDOr Iftheal minim Mob Ihrostam /Mb Deite, =4 ,4 i kaa dops leMe. 1111==esi Omemos-.141. 41. Derelek-4einlAMDamel 214 . 440 r. Gemeee , 4kodftel nno*. uo Ades. 1111 11F 1 1114%112116 . DMMIt. DeUer-ledob lower, oho A. DleZ hl ChaMe lOW 11Arg A.,DfDdeop Jamb , lOW Deze e, i erzi a tir wsew Oztol-IC - 16, Jobe Dena. MOW Peer SIAM/14 MisleeD laihmoro—LogAs %dor. • lhatiolopit A. Monis% .211Wlimarly MINA Graft Preisokos—rioary ILltssraipt. Wlllfarts 1111111111116 .1 Wild 01114611117. Lenox, Madison Co Y., Oct.lB, 18611. Mesas. I. E. Warne dic Co., Utica, Ni [Aguas for Seth W. Fowls.]—Gantleiner hays seen notices °fermi pulornsed by "Wistar's Hal- • aun of Wild Cherry.' I bare been troubled will. witness in ley throat, rounded with 'serous god painful math. I am now confined to the lieu* is swam y and foggy weather, cold sines, &c m ... ggy bodily health I. feeble, and I ear now about ifty-lve years of age. This tenderness of got • throat came on about the year 1606, mod ban tumbled ma in my private and preireiriesal Wel new, so that I never been free from it eireire, tmak my new is • bard one for • medicine, but I /melon to you one della,. wkl.M I marimeomil lithe prim. Hama send seer • beide. If thie Imola peg 'flak shall !pod to samo Yon slam Taw Bugs.161)1; J.ll. PALIIIIIL 1111 P Ter ills b Gmtpaborp 1416 ant by Vivaldi gassrelly. amph 16. A' WWII -ROSE. In tim late edition of the U. 8. Medical Dieten aatrey.'w• are told, egg the writer. that the Hock Nom was firm introduced ir reg u lar practice by Dr. Eli lets, of New,Hasens Ct . who conehler* i Invaluable in ell scrofulous diseases. In the ante work. ills stated that Dr Isaac Parrish. of Phila. delphis .hee employed it with great cocci-se in his practice for scrofulous disease& Allusion is also made to • work published by D. A. Tyler. M. D., of New Haven, Ct., as containing interest ing and important testimony of the wonderful ef ficacy of the Rose Ruse. from which the kopri- . etors of Myers' Extract have taken the liberty to coots and to use the works of Ur. Tyler, to make known to the public the virtues of a plant as much neglected. He says. as an older member of the profession once remarked to me, the Rock Ruse poloeseed far more alterative powers than the popular Aaneeperills. • or For pale in Gettysburg by 8, H BUSH LER. and by Druggists generally. Sept. 16. BALTIMORE MARKET. [FROM till 11A - LTIIIIIIIIII SPX 01 TiIITIIIII4I I FLOUR.— Ile ?lour market was hrm and somewhat etched. Sated of 1.000 Howard street brands at $6 62/ per Md. Sa lee also of 30.1 tibia, City Milli at $4 50; 500 bids. do. at $6 MI; ar.d 500 blots. do. at $6 68 per bbl. The inatkil cloyed rather firm. Rye Flour 1 B 7 • *5. and Corn Meal 9 75 a $3 871 per hbl. ORAIN.—Tbe atippely of Wheat is very light, only a few hundred bushels offered, and sold at yesterday's prices-1 83 asl 97 for red, to 139 • Ili 43 per bushel for good to prime white. Nn choice whits, for Amity flour, olli•rell. Inferior lots 8 to 10 cents per bushel below the above flu. ores. Rys—rPenusylvanis Rye 92 a 93 cents, Maryland and Virginia Rye 75 aBO cents per bushel. Oats—Maryland and Virginia Oats, good to prime, 41 a 43 cents, inferior do. 37 a,39 cents per bushel. Seeds quiet—Clover 025 a $6 50, Timothy *tend Flaxseed $1 Si) per bushel. GROCERS EB.—Market quiet. We quote Rio Coffee at 101 a 111 cents per lb. Sugars dull no sales of moment. Molasses—New Orleans 26 4.31 cents per gallon. Rice 41 a4l cents lb. PROVISIONS.—The market is quiet. We quote Mess Pork at $l7 ; Prime do. $l4 per hbl. Mew Beef $l5 50 per bbl Bacon shoulders at 8 atl cents. sides 81 •Si cents, and hams 10 a 121 cents per lb. Lard in bids. Ilia 111 "ems, and in kegs 121 a 121 cents per lb. Butter 14 a 10 cents perfib. Cheese 10i all cents per lb. YORK MARKET. FLOUR, per bbl.. from wagon., WHEAT, per bushel, RYE, CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY Si: ED. per bodied, R 3 00 to 3 00 CLOYFA SEED, •• 5 50 FLAX-SEED. I 25 PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, 6 50 HANOVER !MARKET. FLOUR. per barrel, (from Wagon.) $6 0 0 WHEAT, per bushel. 1 :8 to 1 35 RYE,, 11 Cfri N OATS, TIMOTHY-ST:ED, CLOVER-SEED FLAX-SEED, MARRIED. On the let inst.. he Res. Jacob Ziegler. Mr. JACOB BCHLOSHER and Miu ELIZABETH WILDESIN— both of Franklin township. On the 'nth ult , by tbe Res. J. Ulrich. Mr. DANIEL MILLER and Miss ABIGAIL LIT— TLE—aII of this county. On the IRth ult.. by the Rey. G. Roth. Mr. H. MEMALD, and Mies ELIZABETH HER RING—both of Franklin township. On the 28th tilt., by Re.. E. H. Hoffheine. • LEVI WKHLER and Mies CATHARINE MUMMERT—both of Adorn. county. On Thureday morning, by Re.. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. ;.1' LAWRENCE SCHICK and MiactiA RAH.JANE, daughter of Hoary Welty—all of N.0001004"' DIED, On the .17th uk.. at Warrenton, Mi., of yellow teem, JOHN CHA HUERLAIN..jr..onIv son of the kite Rev. Jeremiah Chamberlain, D. D., aged 21 years and I month. [Carlisle Herald please copy.] On the3lst tilt., in Entrnltstnire., Md.. Mn. Sl.'- SANM. BLI:•HIN A N, wife of l'homu Bushman, aged Se years and 7 month. [Baltimore Sue please copy.) On the Stith ult.. Mr. SAAVIEL ROH RR ACH, of GoallorlY lownshiP, aged shout 24 years. In Frederick, Md., on the 13th ult., Mrs. CATHARINE BOLLINGER, daughter of the late Adam Eichelberger. On the 28th Mt.. 'near New Oxford. Adams co., D am el Daniel Henthey,aged 12 years, 6 months and *0 days. On the 29th ult., ht Adam, co., Mr. JOHN J. FEISER, aged 64 years, I month and 17 4iva. APPRENTCIE WANTED, AN Apprentice to the SADDLE-TREE business, will be taken by the sub• scriber, if application be made soon.— The applicant must be of industrious hab its and good character. JOHN. A. SWOPE. Gettyoburg, Nov. 4,1853-3 i. THE CHEAPEST CLOTHS, Camel netta, Flannels, and Ready made Clothing in town, purchased before the rice, to be had at the store of GEO, ARNOLD. ; Oct. SS, 181 N. WELLOW CITIZENS :—At the re- Attest of many friends I again offer myself as a candidate for the next SHELL. ')IFFAE'FT of Adams county, subject to ihe decision of the Whig. County Conven tion, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to diboharge the duties of the office satisfactorily .to all. DANIEL. MINNZGH Lationore twp., Nov. 4, 1863. Irrienainel Oolosileroom mE=mmnr. THE undersigned will be e candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next election, subject to the deeision of the Whig County 13onveudort, aml respect fully solicits the favorable consideration and support of his friends. ptedging him self, 'if nominated end elected. to dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN L TATE , Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 18511. M. W. HAMER doom On" the 1464161 Vu os Homo, PHILADELPHIA, MAKIFACTUREkof Pine Oil or Oreiphine, FJoid, Lard and Oil Lampii, thandellers, and --Can- .debibras, Sor Churaba. Stores, Parloh, dr.e. The 'sublieribar 'would respectfully inv ite iliesittettlion.efStorekeepers and the Pub 4icge. nersdly, Ili his large stock of Goods, vonsteting in paiv of the above named arti cles, which will be dippored of AT THE LOWEST MA N UFACTURER'S prWEel, wholesale, and retail. Also, best quality of Burning Fluid, Pine tnl or eamphine, Globes ; Shades, Wink, 4.0. N. R. Newell's Patens 138(4 feautpis sWartleli, Ihr,alb. • Nov. 4,1858-3 as; HUM'S SILES. IN pursuancepf sundry writs of Vend& 21 . tioni Ezporks, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub lic Sala, on Saturday Me 12th of Novem ber next, at t o'clock, 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 county, Pa., adjoining lands of John H. McPherson, Henry Minigh, Frederick Herr and others, containing 14 Acres, more or leer, on which is erected a large, TWO—STORY STONE HOUSE, -." with frame bark-building attached, frame Barn, frame Shops, Smokehouse, and oth er out-buildings, with a well of water near the door. No. 2—A Tract of Land situate in Cumberland township, Adams county. Pa.. adjoining lands of Daniel Pol ly, David Whisler, 8. 8. Schmucker, the heirs of John Hartzell, deceased, and oth ers, containing more or less, on which is erected e TWO-STORY s ifictit*E v ;'; Bank Barn, pert frame, and part atone, and other out-buildings, with a well of water near the door. No. 3—A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, known on the general plan of said town by No. 128, fronting on Middle street and running hack to an alley, and adjoining property of Ww. titeinour and others, on which is erected a one-and-a-half-story WEATHER—BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE , a Mark-smith-Shop and other out-build ings. $0 60 I 20 to I 40 Seized end Wien in ezeentiontas the property of BENJAMIN HERR. -ALSO,- A Tract of Land, situate in Union township, Adams county Pa., adjoining lands of Juhn Rittase Ainos Lefever, and others, containing 17 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONE-AND-A-HALF-STORY LOG s. DWELLING HOUSE I 8 I S 60 to 3 00 6 00 to 676 1 12 double Log Barn, with sheds attached, a Brick Shop, and other out-buildings; there is an ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT, and a spring of water on the piemises.— Seized and taken as the property of GEORGE G. ALBRIGHT. .111,50—a1l the interest of ANDREW MARTIN, in a certain Lot of Ground 'mato in• Was** rewnolsh.. AJ-1 ams county, Pa. adjoining lands of Anth ony Smith, Phineas Marsden, and others, containing 2 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONE-AND-A-HALF-STORY LOG DWELLING 1101ISE 111 I I and other out•huildings, Obre is a well of water near the door, and fruit trees on the premises.—Seized and taken in execu tion as the property of ANDREW MAR TIN. -ALSO,- A Tract of Land situate in Mountpleasant township, Ad silents county, Pa., adjoining lands •of A lextindet Shorb, Samuel Swope, Jesse Wolford, and others, containing 86 Acres, more or less, on which is erected a ONE-AND-S-HALF STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, „ge: Log Staple, with Sheds, attached ; a due proportion of the tract is Meadow and TIMBER LAND. There is an Orchard OF CHOICE FRUIT on the premises, and a spring of water near the door.—Seized and taken in exe cution as the property of ANTHONY SMALL. 3L80—.911 the interest of Jotpi Mum DORFF, in a certain Tract of Land situate in Huntington township, Ad ams county, Pa., adjoining lands of .la. cob Arntsbergar, John T. Haffensberger, John Woltord, and others, containing 14 Acres, more of less. on which is erected s 014K-AND-A•HALP iTORY LOG DWELLING DORE ;4; and other out buildings. There are fruit trees on the premises, and a well of water near the door.—Seized and taken ih ere. cution as the property of JOHN MUN DORFF. JILSO—On 7uuday the 15th day VI . November next, it 11 o'clock, M., on the premises, a certain Tract of Land situate in Hamilton township, Adams co. Pa., containing more oriels, adjoining lands ofJohn Mon . . mere Jacob Baker and others, on which are erectio] a TWO—STORY !BRICK DWELLING, *dab a Brick Bank Barn. Corn Crib and other out.buildinga. There to a way. of water near door. and a • mg YOUNG ORCHARD oe,the premise/. The buildings front on the ternkipe leading froni East Berlin to Hanover. Seized and taken in Execution as the Witte of JOHN GROVE. ALSO—On the lame day, at 1 o'clock P. - M., on the prpaniui, LICIT ur anomie. tams in the town of East Witt* lowaship. Adams comity, Pam's. 52 ACRES, 18 Acres, known on the pleb of said town as part cy lots 63 and 64, adjoining lots of Samuel Mintur and others, on which is erected a TWO—STORY WEATHER-BOARDEDa HOUSE, with a large Kitchen attached, u Wood House, Brick Smoke House, and a Log Stable There is a well of water on the lot. Seized and taken in execution as the property of CYRUS THOMAS. R 7 Ten per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, must be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith the property will be again put up for sale JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. Sherifre Office, Gettysburg. Oct. in, i563.--td AN IMMENSE STOCK OF .H 1 ganS g Just from the Cities! TI.. SCHICK has just arrived from njl • the Cities with an immense stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. which he offers at greatly reduced prices. His stock embraces every article in the Staple and Fancy Goods line, embracing all the latest and most approved styles, which for beauty and attractiveness are rarely if ever surpassed. He can enumerate but a por tion within the finial of an advertisement to wit : Ladle Dress , Goods. such as Silks ■nd Satins, French Merl noes, Parametta and Coburg Clothe. Al paccas, De:Bage, plaid, figured and plain De Laines, Bombazines. Sack Flannels, Ging hams, Calicoes, Shawls, Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Sleeves, Chemivettes, Gloves and Stockings. Combs, Laces and Edg ings, Robinette, dtc„ Sze. For Gentlemen's Wear, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Jeans, Coids, a splendid lot of Veatinga, Cravats, 11 and keruhiels, Suspenders, Merino, Shirts and Drawers, &c., &c. orpThankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of patronage. His goods have been selected with care, and he flat ters himself will please. His motto is-- ••Small profits and quick sales." Oct. 7, 1853. NEW & SEASONABLE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. AB. KURTZ has just opened an tm • inense stock of all the new and de. sirable styles of DRY GOODS. also Queensvare and Groceries—which he in vites his numerous customers to call acid see: all of which will be sold on the principle of "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Oct. 14, 1853 ITCTIOM. rIHE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Adams county, to make distribution of the asserts remaining in the hands of Joust D. becalm, Administrator of the Estate of MARY LA VINA SMITH, late of Menallen township,, Adams county, deceased, to and amongst the parties entitled thereto, will aftedeli.fr that purpose, at his office in Gettysburg, Pa., on Monday the 14th day of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when anu where all persons interested can attend. D. A. BUEHLER, .12udilor Oct. 21, 1853-3 t Needle Work, I,III.ENCI-1 Work Collars, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertings, Flouncing, Spencers. and every thing of that description, can be had in the greatest variety, and the cheapest at S. FAIINESTOCK & SONS. Teachers Wanted. THE School Directors of Cumberland township will 'fleet on Saturday Me 12th of November next, for the purpose of employing TEACHERS to take charge of the Shoals of that township, during the ensuing winter. SOLOMON J. WELTY, Preet. Oct. 21, 1853-31 • RAIL ROAD MEETING ' DALLY 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. B. KURTZ'S Cheap Corner Oct. 14 REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legs. tees and other persons concerned. that the Administration Account* herein, after mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance, on Monday Me 21st of November next, viz : 184. The firet and final account of Ja cob Grieet, Administrator of the estate of Wm..W. Metcalfe, deceased. 165. The first and final account of David Meeseloom, Christian Musselman. and John Musseltnan, Administrators o the estate of John Museelman, sen., de ceased. 168. The first account of W. D. Tay. lor, one of the Administrators of the estate of Joseph Taylor. deceased. 187. The aeount of Henry Holly, one of the Executors of Anna Mary Healy, deceased. 1611. The first and final account of Ad am Wert, Administrator of the estate of Eve Wertoteeemed. 189. The first seem:int of George Wee ver, jr., Administitator of the estate of John Plank, jr.. deceased. 170. The first account of John Mon. /torn. tri. Administrator of the estate of John unJorff, een.. deceased. 171. The first sad final - account of William Leas, Athniniscrttor of the estate of Sophie Leas. deceased. ' 172. The limt.and inati/000111liofJohn D. Becker, Aministrator of the estate of Catharine Smith, deceased. DANIEL PLANK, Register % % ismer odes, 'Oat. ZS, 185 L .) • FOIL SALE, A Virg-ride Ilathewar COOKING STOVE,. with pipe' and trimmings. The proprie tor having• flifl further use for it. will sell it, at HALF• PRICE. IpTEttquire at the 0111'A R".oflies. Sept 30, 1853—tf hara alZal RtAL WM% AT PRI VA'rE SALE. THE subscriber, intending to remove from the State, offers at Private Sale, the Farm on which he resides, sit uate in Swaim township. Adams county. Pa., , adjoining lands of, John Dixon. Esq., Cul. James Neely. Solomon Longenec ker, J. B. Huffman, and others, and con taining 155 Alert . ES , of patented Land. The improvemente are a large TWO—STORY_ FRAME AND WEA,..TifER— ase Boarded Dwelling " with Kitchen attached; arge Barn,. part frame and part log. W Shed , and fith• er out buildings. vi a well of good water, with pampa" it. venient to the door, and a never failinppring near the house. The Farm is I supplied with running water. Thure on the premises young stild lying :APPLE i ll! with a large variety of er Fruit Trees. A good portion of the La is covered with thriving TIMBER. TlliOre is also a due proportion of good i I LSAPOW. The land is in a good state of tiltivation. The fencing is good—a larget i ortion being of board. Persons wishin urther informa , tion can obtain the since by calling on the 1 subscriber who resider ' ' . the farm. Irr The subscriber. ing determined to sell, those wishing purchase, will I find it to their interest ;1b make applica. i tion. SAMUEL. LONOENECKER., July.ls. 1958-3 m. ! VALEABLt FIRM Trf.etttAlitt AIR, HE subscriber offe sell at Private Sale THE FARM e now occupies, situate in Stratum towatilip, Adams co., one mile from Gettysb qr , on the Bon augh town road, adjoini lands of Chris tian Benner, John Dee rff, Daniel Lady, and the Borough line o Gettysburg, and containing . 150 A more or less. The initrovemenie are a STONE 1101*. iliti 9 Stone Barn. Wagon Shed. Smoke House. ile sod-other out-buildings The lend---iw -in excellent cultivation, u r good fencing. well watered and has a fine variety of F VIT. The property offers r e inducements to purchasers. Such as ish to view it are requested" to call on subscriber, resid ing thereon. DANiEL BENNER, Oct. 7, 1853-Ik* TO THE IPEBLIC. Fr HE Subscriber desires to rail the st -4"" teivaan 4 the 'criOrnis- of Adams County, io his sixtensivestock of Books, Stationery, Fang Goods, Jewelry, Porte MonnOieg, Perfuniery, Bru i ehes. Combs, ;-e —also, Boots, Shoes, Bats • and Caps which or variety and cheptiess, he defies all competition in this or ny of the neigh boring Counties. $ Ci I I and see, at the North East Corner of !entre Square. June 10.] KELLIR KURTZ. ITOTIOL THE Stockholders of tie Bank of Get tysburg, intend to unite application to the next Legislature fr a renewal of their Charter. under tiles* of tbe ••Bank of Gettyahurg"—with batting privileges, and Caine capital, rights tnd privileges, they now enjoy. By order of the Dard, G. SWOT,. Presil. Gettysburg, June 17th, 8113---Om. EXHIBITIOP. ADMITTANCE FREE. .mA po ßC riu U: e B m A b M es S re O g N t 't l l a o r t g h e i s ug 1 em -11 best assortment of Frock ani Dress Coats of every variety of color. quality and style, which have ever tieen Iffered to the public. Call and age, even if yard° not wish to buy. Oct. 14, 1852. HOSIERY, Gloves Boftiat Material and Bonnet Ribbons, Laces, Edg ings. ,Very cheap at FAHNEFIrOCKT. . DRUGS AND vicipn*Leema, . i, AIP all kinds, from t lion " w Houses in the Oit , #n-' stonily on hand and for al( It ' the Drug and Bookstore o I B. H. BIEHLEH. BLANKET• LARGE lot of BE IpANRETS Li. at different prices, gyery large assortment of horse 81.,A TB., at the Cheap Corner of . Rrws. mister Bo yo, . Fthe Ladies, H.. a and Woolen lieu for children, a nOwarliole cheap at I liU TZ' Grocerie4 , j QoUEENS.A. GLASS Vs , a fresh aail full supply, as cheap the mar kets afford; call and see thiim at KU Z'S. WINDOW BUPIS N A l/ e as 'mimeo, of Window Bit , s, union of Oil Blinds, just arrive ai the well-known Store of , KELLEIt "rz. NOTICE. THE Undersigned appointed Court of Common Pleas' of county. to distrihute the proceedt sale of the Real Estate of FR GROVE, amongst lien creditors ;I tend for that purpose, et his office tysburg, un Saturday the 19th of .1 ber next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. day, when and whera,all persons i ed will please attends R. G. WCREARY. qqam Oct. 29, 1953-4 t Ur" Ytwk ditooesto" plates give dos Ilona and charge this taw, " ;i l'E LILL ICADBIT, 771111VALMILRR WEST OA WIZ AISIIPRO., MIRE sixth notion will commence on Mendez, the tth of Noneniber next. Parents ib Guardians are requested to isquiti into the merits of this Institution. The situation is retired, pleasant, health ful, and emovenient of seeeili ,the course of instruction is extensive and thorough; and the accommodations are ample. D. Dammam*. Prinnipal. and Teacher of Languages and Mathematics. Dr. A. Dtsnixona, A. M. Teacher ol an cient Languages and Nunral Menem E. 0. DANZ. Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Nunn COYLK. Teacher of Music. T. KIRK WHITE, Teslter °titian] and or- . neaten's] Peumanstip. guarding, washing, mid tuition in English. per seision, five months. . $6O 00 Instruction in Ancient or Modern longue gee, each . $0 00 Instrumental Music. 010 00 For circulars and other information ad dress D. DEN LINGER, Sept. 9-2 m Harrisburg, Pa' • HO! THIS 11 1 1 Y! , N this age of Signs and Wonders. the JK subscriber would remark that be neith er brags nor banters, but defies the County to produce a finer stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, than he is new opening ; of every variety and descsiption, *fall qualities, and prices, suitable for men, women and children. 10• Call, examine and judge for your selves. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Sept. 30, 1853—if NEW &MIA GOD IUST received find now open ing at the Store of S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS. DRESS GOODS OF every .tyle, De Bilge. be Doge Al pace, Moue de Leine'. Alpaca, Silks. Plaids. &.. with triminings In suit. for sale cheap at F.IIHNL'STOCK drILOVHS, Black Blue and Fancy v 'intones, Cassinett's, Cremating, Kentucky Jeans, Cords. a new • style French cord, Satin, Silk, Velvetand Fan cy Vesting,. are offered very chestiat- S. FIIHNES7OCK ¢ SONS. - Sign or the Red Pruitt. . S MititiP4/2" 6 , 644D4Y0 OAPS, Perfumery, Hail Oils, blotto Wafers, Portmanies, &c.. a new as sortment just opened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Chamberaburg street. Domestic's GINGHAM. (dusting. Wool and 'Cot ton Flannels, CalicOm of all colors and prices. always to be had at the cheap Store of 8. FAHNESTOCK & SONS. Trunk* l Trusirks I have jest received a large lot o TRUNKS, which I am selling viith out regard to coat, to. make room for rus turners. ABRAHAM ARNOLD. ijONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers , m-- 0 large assortment of the different styles, to be found at SCHICK'S Men's Dress Gnixis. 141 VER Y. variety of Colors and quali i ... • ty of Cloths. 1-astattneres, Samuels and Overnoatings, all of which will he sold as low as at any other share in town. Call and lee thew at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. Ladies' Dress Goods. CA LI. at K maws for them Detainee De Rage. De Bage Alpaceas, Merin °ea, Coburg Clothe. ,For further intorms lion call and we will show them. SHAWLS, SHAWLS r HE largest assortment and varieties colors now in town to be had right al RURTZ'S C. Corner. 1. ONG BAY STATE and square _A SHAWLS in great variety. Tamara, d and White Crape do. a - beautiful arti cle, BONNET VELVETS, Silks, &c., dm, very cheap at the store of . . GEO. ARNOLD. Oct. 14, 1853. Comforts OF all the different Styles. colors. sizes prices. for Ladle's, gentlemen sod children, at KURTZ'S. CHILDREN'S SHOES, the beat ea sortatent in town, at KELLER ,KDIVI'Z'S. CIERMAN REFORMED HYMN `Lm BOOKS. Another new supply of Hymn, Books, of the . German Nolortund Church, has just been received at IC mars Book store. GROCERIES, OF all kinds and fresh. to be had as low as the market affords at KUIITZ'S cheap corner. Ladies' Dress 'Sr. Fancy Goods, ~ largest and handsomest mom; - 111 - went of Ladies' Dress and Panay Goods in town. Sleeves, Collars and em. ',rendered Linen Handkerchiefs. Hoisery. Gloves, Ribbons, and trimmings generally, very cheap. to be bad at the store of , GEO. ARNOLD. Oct., 14, 1863. r • • CLOTHINHLOTHIAG. ABWM ARNOLD has now oit . band, and is conelintly making' Uf, Over-' coats, Dress Coll% Frock Coats. Pants. loons, Vests, and every article in the Clothing line, which he Will sell BQiierevnt. cheap. er than any CLOTHING STORE 'or SLOP SHOP in the Town or County. p reel and examine kir yourselves, Oct. 7, 1853-4-tt ' ) the Adams of the NCIS rill al -1 °at om,- said wear Tilt it aron!nd, rir MT MARCUS 'RAWSON bee just opened a splendid assortment of Pants of every' variety awl style whieti he will sell st prices that will der) , cotu tion# here or elsewhefe. Ftenaeopt ier buy for cash. and under the most tivd ro v e eircurnstatidea, which enables me to do just what I promise. No humbOllil4, tuaß satd judge for yourselves. INSTR,UCTORB. TERMS PROCLAMATION Itlir HERE AS Hon. ROURRT I. FMB** ww. Esq., PAsident of the several Courti of Cotnmon Pleas, in the counties composing, the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of dyer and 'Terminer, aril general Jail Detirery, for the trial of all eaphil and ether offenders in the said die trict—and Rosset.t., and JOHN Emir., Judges of the (:ourts of common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery, tor the trial of all capital and other offend ers in the county of Adams-have issued ;heir precept, bearing date the 17th day of I August, in the year or nui thou-1 sand eight hundred and ,lifty-three and to MO diretited, fur hohling a pain of; Com- I, mon Pleas and: General, Quarter Sri:lawns of the. Peace and Gener4l Jail sue Court of Dyer and 'Terminer. st Get tysburg, on Aienihry the 21 st,ol.Novernlier next— NOTICE IS HERERY'OIYEN To, all the Justices of the. Peace, the Corone r and Constables within the said Comity of AdaMe, that they be then and there in their proper, iniFsons, with their . Rolle,Records, Inquisitions, Examinations, and•odir Re membrances, to do those thing's Winch Co their offices and in that 'behalf apEertain to he done, and also' they who will prose• cute against the prisoner* that are or-then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to he then and there to, pros. ovule against t hem •as shall bet'j use. • JOHN SCOTT, ATheilf. Bhenlra oak.. Gettysburg, Oct. 14. 1h53. . • • to , • a LEE &bRINCLANPS. kLsu• Cburetti Lae & Ringlanits,) LUMI LIR Y Aai) SUR* ON THE YORK & ijORHERIAND -RAIL NOAH; -- / 8 " winliluu4sribiO4.- frr A large supply of all Itinda,or,l4llln. bet always nn hand, wholitaaltfand- Rifle yawed to order 'at the 'sbOrteet moire. 11,--Ltimher ean'hit Jaiiyered t we' at any print on the. llottiberlitid Valley Rail Road, Hanower:Y64. Hallimort,Od intermediate !dares. ' • ,May 27, 1852.--016. • , IFAY WANTED: 'PERSONS hiring Itpy' well by relliviren' the aubileriber, in (4etlysburg, who iailesiplue of 'porpliehittlt• 'lite highest Market pOre wlll,Aipeiti at ;Ai time,. ( Ac he intentW-htiving the Hey, after being . packed, heeled either:to Hanover. or Baltimore, the preference to jowl will he given to, those from vibetn , be may purchase. 4 , ~,, 801.0 MON POW E Rif.; Dee. 24, 1852.—tf . NEW COODS. rpm: subscriber has ktst apetied a fresh supply of Seasonable 'Goods . comprising a general assortment , of Star* and klmcy Ow Goods,. to nitiolt early - atir particufar attention of parsons wanting cheap goods is shin respectfully invited. , D. 511DDLECOFF, April 22, 1858. OPENING OF FASOIONS rozatrit ICURTZ Bas, opened his rail Styles hr . liontlemen's /11.11 Tea Ate. ("AllPil D Men's, Boys', Youths', Ladies', Illisses' St Child's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties, and Slippers. Sept. 9. 1858, rVINE Muslin de Bege for 25 (tents pi-- ws• Barege de fauns, for I2i en,: lawns for a fip. with a very choice selection of PRES.I GOODS, at prices greatly-be low the usual rates. can now be had it MLQUI,Et:OI"F'B. April 22, 1853. • • FOR SALE. THE subscriber oars lei isle a num. be t or lots or YOUNG CI-111FiST NUT AND LOCUST TIMBF,S. leiiil from lire to wit acres each. J. D. PAXTON. . Gettysburg, Oct. 7, 1853—tf ALIOGES. large aniortinent, new U styles, alsre Vinghams, Domestieit: end otherti, with 'a large variety 'rof DRY GOODS too large to mention bere t , Call and see their' at KURTZ'S Chimer. Drift! , dear—Cesne and dee I I...SCHICK would inform Melodies •IP • that he new. Wet* the largest Bison: went oti3ONNETS, Bonnet Vella*. rtibbons, Flowers & Bair firside.' ever before' opened in this place. 'Call and sue thew— no trouble to' shotit . Goods. Oct. 7. isop—tr SPOUTIAG! IPOLITINV! EOROE aHO Henry Vir, ampler will ‘-f Make "Douse Spouting apd,pm up, she same low. for mud, or roular., Pro duce. Farmers and ell ethers wishing their House,. Barns. &a. sputAlailo WA)9 1 41 do well 4o give Alieni.,a roll, do WA1411148.,, April 116-4853. , . 0,4 dote, r Blanket plain and figuret,Leeehinete,. White efli t ie, •Miego a Leine thibet Weet, IA Alf fereti( .`heap et .. PAIINESTOCK & SONS.' Titi*i,lo7.l • GUNS I GUNS 1 A hu g e lot of Single and Double Barter ell GUNS & RIFLES, of a super ior multi), ' j ust received, and for sale cheap by FAHNESTOCK & SONS. Oct. 14, 1853. RISII LINENS. 3lnslins, Tutkings, 111 Flannels, Linen Tuw ating, and Drillings—a barge variety—tur Qeseinsiioaref floigebeioitore • 111 CM . £IZNOLD has just received AL a largo lut ul QUEENSW 'slush ha Lit sell low. Call sodas!, . •4 a 5.7,2- qf 4:31i; 4 •11011Ctli' ADAMS COUNTY S. S. ..i ~ ~ . The Commonwealth of' , Tehipyl. 44 ~. y.„.. tante to the Sheriff of Iliad vanity. k Et reefing : t• } r ~.,- - ,,..120, We enmmamt you that 'yob t punch Jonalll 'nu.an, (sari,;) date of yonr county, by trot anti - einguliir )ire good. and (thanks. land. soldlenewtemte, in whose hands or posvessiort soever' ilia , sante may he , so that he be andappear be ( I fore nor Court of Common Pleas. to Ns 1 holden at Gettysburg in and for said mangy I on /fir 2181 day of It'oreenber next thew I•to answer Joint HintSll.3l. of a Plea ill I debt upon Note under Beal net exceeilnig 141800. And summon nil persons in whtud, I iiiitideror Ittenreetrinti the raid abed. and ehattlett. latinlei and tenement., or any t.l them; may be attached, ma that they and ever* Of • them be and appear before ths: -said Court at the day and place afore mi-ii tioned44l answer what Afoul be objected A. gainet 'the* or hint, Anti abide Ore • juts. menvor the Court therein; and have you then and there this writ. , -Wilnied lho HMI: Romftrr .1. FISIIRR: Peesideul itiihre of Old Court., at Gettysburg this Mt day olOctober A. D. 185 g. • ' . ' -.WM. W. PAXI'ON. ProeWy. . ....• ;,1 per A. COBIgaN. Dep't. ' 1 3 / I ,ooJtirt--.lol,llN,s(3ol"r,;;lberiti., , ethes Office, (;ettysinift• i Oct. 140 c ~ ,0853—. At an Orphans' lioart held at Del , , . , " 1 1 tyabarg, in and for this Candy .of • "• , Adonis 'ors the soth-d gq 44 441 3, 1 ' • . *ember, A. D. 1858. before Kam . net H. Russell and John MeGildrs.• Esquires, Aesiooiste Judges,: fr.e., assigned. &c 1.111 pis matter of the proceedings in q ui 4 V a h of Real Estate or 'leity Erketiradedeenased---the- W idnw and thr other Heirs of Henry Erkenroile deee6nli4l ) lissinprby their written consent and agile*, went filedi•wnived and disilenseit with thei issuing; persica, and publication of rule ye respects themselves-- • 1 1k4 motion the Court grant a rule Hannah C. Simpson mid Job Situp son, hi+ hitshand, Margaret Moose mid- Charge Moose, her husband. and Diiihel &Pentode, Atha remaining heirs soil tunibands o(heirs,) to ti !meat. st An Orphans' Conn to be held at Oettvsburg in and for said enuntv, on the 214 du!, of Noventhrd raext A. 11., 1863, and tweept, or refti.e ;0 limo, the Real Estate of said deceased. et.thri yeluation thereof made, or aluiy camie.why . the said Real Eatate, or ; etiy. pert therepf should not t!'e sold, On Tar, the heite . or any ol ,Ihem should neglee(or : refuse to take and aceept the same,) agreer bly to the , tutestater laws of this Conupolv i wealth. By the Cottri, • `EDEN NORRIS, C/eit, Oct., 21, A853--2t , • ' _ ' Peaceheld Of uarter Seed. onsethe Peace, held at Q Gettysburg. in;ltatol \ IST Me events' of Adams. Ifth of Amtust. bal4re Samuel - 11, Rums* , • and Julie hfcGinlay,Eaquirau,Ae-4t..7 chlc - lutlitcat dcc., duly emigned. die. . PON the application of sundry •citk, senior the Borough of Gettysburg swaying for the extension, to so id Bordughe bTaho Act of Asseanby of the 3d 'of April; 1851. entitled "en Art. regulating ongli," dre.-•-the Court appoint Artowfal the 21st day ro f Noerniber next., (18511.)= for the hearing - of this appliekttiow..antfslkt reel three weeks notice in the nempapesii Id the Borough. . EI)NE N. , NOR I ,tI%) Orkisi'i: i; Oct. 21, 1853-31._ c r tiontiool lop! Coiniii l 4l eV . 4 , 1 • '''''.... 11111111VERSITT MIND Plipli f . ..' FEVER AND ..1"1007: Cu z 11 I' Ir i4"" AND 'S rime All . MRS. I[lllW tinieresity of Free AL and Popular iVaotoledge ; ‘oltorierra' by thee. at Pennsylvania, el tip; 'session, irt, It • April. rfini) Itilfirtry (or the' impose f 'wresting the evils re-1 suiting root ;Mesa of 'motions and dont genius nostrums, also for the purpose of , supplying. It public' with reliable reran dies, Au NOM Wherein the patios' cannot obtain or• will not employ the best, medical,' adviser*: having purchased that invalua ble•remedy. %mantra Tonic blisturo. on, acccount of neje,* eviebritr and known' etlicaoy o in the treatment of Fever sea Ague. and its kindred adections,---,hes el/ , hesitation in recommeding it in the high est terns- to the toottonage of the al fiicted. rto COSIPLAINT curcti Iw mu° ROW AND'S onioT. Ills shove institution °Month.. is sanriicin.iii like manner, :o the remedy ; , for ..Rowel Complaint." co well known Rowand'aCitinpetind syrup of IRfackberr Rout, and earnestly recommends it to tlu Confidence b( patients afflicted with thew complainta,—believing it to be invaluabh• in the treatment of such (we., Sy order of the - Trustees, Hon. Henry K Strong, Hon. J. H. Plinigro John R. Remand, M. 11, U. It. Ashton. E.a Hector Orr, EMI. • 'All eitinionnications to be address "' etth-John R. Rottrand, M. D., Head ,C the Phantiserutical.Deparituent, cud . Pr'es- • Mein of the University, ' Hoine Dispensary and office, Nit.' 47", Sogth Second street, Philadelphia. Branch Dispensary at the store of S. 8. FORNEY, Getttsburg. Sept. 3Q, 1853—iy EWERSof Administration nit the 46. e. 11 - 1 tate of HENRY WEL'l'V u late Liberty townelisp, Adams tunintyvlPa4 441* ceased, having been grantedto the under signed, reaiding in sun'townehipOttotieir is, hereby given to those indehteiltn saftl' estate to tusks paynteut without delavv and to those having claims to present Asa same properly authenticated for *lidos went. JOHN Z. WELTY:, Oct. 14. 18+58-8‘ Adner, OVER COATS OVER (OATS,; Prepare for Winter, F I 11 11 E subscriber has just received me?' opened a ehoiee lot of Oreremiti of every tlescriplion, made in the hest Danz uer. anti latest styles. which he thil' terminatimm sell cheaper than any inheres!? tablislinimit in' the ("only'. To test,thik truth of this call:and examine. thmen- bar no trouble toshow 6100L11114 ' MARCUS tiAgskincli M: tut K'S, fONNET.N. Ribbotio, snit Purim*. 111 hoe ;loses tweak sad rrvy clump. are. SI I 131/I,l;t:Orric NOTICE IZI=M NOTICE.
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