IRON EUROPE. ARRIVAL Or VIE BTEAtilltt AMEIOCA. The steamer America, arrived at Rath fait en Friday last. bringing dates to Saturday, October 29. informs us that on the Sail tilt., two Russian steamers, and eight Run boats, while ',wring a passage 14142044.. the asp obe. aucouliterede brisk fire from the Turkish tort, laalttehi, by which I COlflll9l , alMk three offilleri l / 4 ".." 4 twelve sailors were kilted, and forte 'The We of that 'Parks .11 not known. The general indications of ell the Dews see:warlike. The Russians are .4h A till l ibing *strong reserve at Galati, anirsTsi kWh at attchareat. ne steemer Argo had krriVed in - Eng. lanitkoto 4ustralis, with half a million , , pounlisterting on board. ; think, the -American Minister et bad been received by the Qsiitin. 00,1 . 12 bAiri LATER PIM EUROPE. ' ' 'Arittimil of the name. ,V lateradsicei from Europe, erased at her whattitt ';tiair York, at It o'clock an Mottiaf.. . Mlitl,E ..The Minister of the tote.' rior:hot anioitincietfin the Prefects of the P a ti rini ll . 'Or' , Illai' due Moliiie4 lied on o vt)rnaunstt.' fie . announcethinit of the s ue p ' - ,iif the DardeinHes by the etutebi n eti,in'Cris not 'authentic: Neither F ' 1 "tit itnglenif have yet last 'attars.'" o( a " a Osicesiti'le solution of the Eastern difficulties. Both Gissern4ents enneance that the Cabinets of Vienna and fisliNiliViillyeager in their north. tiiliiii_l4' (le. • - WrVq.- 1 -M.,Taeon had hien like red th il Withhent'al Minister to Washing. toW, lisff oileilined.' The union of Spain ana", * White' is mein seriously discussed by! bit' Ogden. - (*patinae against the risiktiAperit Wan stilt very greet. 'EASTEHN AFFAIRS.---Aft ermistie loSiiiiiiin'ilie opposing payers had been etdndliald; ebbing,' ranter' were entrant of . ifiltirkii hiring craind the' Hine be ig . sriffiliii#64ll hostilities. The num here'Slatiat is Nivitig crossed is 9n.000. TO Oilierien'Ataitri eentridint the report 'lt . tenifitithert , 'On - the Danube. as • btihie hi lifthif Meader AMprica. and tal- I *graphed from Halifax. Previow to the receipt of intelligence tbAillieFiltkx lied tinned the Danube. it dieriiiiiiel 4 'shit" the Porte. it the urgent aiiiiis drib* boar power*. bed' issued or delitlebilleattittit hostilities to the Stilt of 11 ,Witiehlif icrivilidet, that' they bin not •j ie ilealficoititented . if:which nase'rhe or. oAtlth j`' ' Thi 7 tentirat linitression thitrillraire #4l4lle'spixedily and 1- IMAl ri littriti.. " 04 'Pa '` t W i t h infoigieil: Hameln. ga*Sq l 6 ll ootidedto march at 'Wee in tlllittliftithilibeil.' citartechakOff, held a 40 4 041 a 41 ih,r,,:ithibirtith , at sitA it erid'ittlithient in evai.ttetti the Southern panitf Wallachia. T hoil 1 1, ; 1 .i c ht , I #T#e:tiienthaitta w ere doing, a 4 ig "11 , ,i1.,-Fellon.• ~''.., ' , esirta 11'0, made nn attempt to kTM!).. /4440421113 stated. Their troops, i ;;Ilev,ar t '4o; i 011 roneentratiiig at 110- i tlTOrki , 4;o irag 1010 in! Oat, the Vienna ; 13144„1T!!!`11)14.;40 adopted after !war i radtplaiagyvi., ~ , ;1111t 104!artac tkielegraphed from Vi " 30.000 tegini , ' y nod 400 cavalry, un der the ordara of Omar kasChs. passed Ibcfpitirbei 1114 4atakat: toe the 27th.— barratantbeira , %re also an the art of papas* , tillat enenuater with the Rue. ilexes,wee expected iln the 4 ,tlltraektuetored that Barn Bruek had keett'-.recalkei; from oohatautiaople to take firaripeoultherfineecapa. Illy - o , li' Ties Wu"' Latest. The Prieuht..'or Wedneeday (bathing, cqe it letpirtad i crowing of the Dan. ilYi!Ortili 0440 tnrke 7 Theiame paper ViiiMio th4 C 11 )! Proment appear* • n be Inc itgice l piiir ; of raahnemi ktit Omar TegitieNie probably, forced u. preserve the bl olifiv't:e!"glf o rr i • 410111(aiernertr. ikee Imre ibrolte. le Inevitable;bet, let !iliii';wricgo,pp ea Etigland and ; Fiance (fan never permit Roark Jo • veep the (Indian( her duplicity and violence. rerVietpre crivenguiebed.• she Turk. have Orilh An aunt nitro nod claim on she Wait. ems.4;Powers. teed the Times does not iteublibst the same Isnottsp will be bele b tivemperbtother the first roperatine of We enitishall ammonite with victory °eds.,' Initato lour. allies. The article concludes as', gallows :—..We sincerely treat that the teens which will be employed to light Tmethie cohfiagrstion the !fame of'civil discord throughout EdmPe may fail of suestossonal that diphan'aey may extin guish the fire before* be the wean. of sauteed* continent in a hlaae. .. At any tate wi shall have the *adage tion of thinking , thin no 'Wrens ea our P art Pre bop* 1 4 1 4 14 * Hi' itelp the tide of Wattle passion ; and alit. if we are for ced at last to eater the conflict ourselves, it will only be after hishig used every eon* table ,theast' of arinding it The to lo wing account a given of the 'smarten battle between the l'urks and Aare Cesar Patient emit `ttolfeettoii the &titian commander that if ibirialia vessels approached lob near the Turkish batterries they should be fired ,Agto.- To thite message Gort•Shakotr, .re Wort% for ?newer thin if the Atussion yes •weljauetre fired into they would return the 41:14 Aevorilingly. on the 23J ult.,* Apt - ROO 114#1141. consisting of two armed 'teeni er. towing eight guts Seale. attemptetl to second the river. from the Selina basin to 's higher petite of the river, the dethitotion nl wor bv Turkey, and !beset - 4ad imme sh* af Omer Pesch* to cross the Danube burins rendered then premenee necessary to eopport the main body of the Res. 01 " ; (h • n ` (h oming abreast of ,the Turldeb rotim., they were summoned to atop, mot tesedingths summon!, ware prompt 'lf "fired into, and as promptly returned the collltitlitheut.. A. before mentioned, uommiikas br liken of the limusians were killed, and' eft, snore pot . hors de emphst. 11111M1k.shlatts is not Invited. tint *VI promitay,leip ut none, although a array 41/40 111144118 to the tort. The gteamer+ geirogmhiet r un amino, mud, hailly datuseed. 1 1***00.al yelp their way up the river hitioNd do ranee of the Torkt.tt itcliteen,khe penit (if (110 1 11010.1. 111 3 4 goo Prod( isavi -Danube and , 04471priorelteeesite jotter river divides in lON lenkporl•e• the; enclose ihe neuiral M Ili to v..-44k,ageolui lays the 110101* ihl)4eilkOvel , istin *ea faun Ismael. and . abMMtsptinttapleea Wolf r*ittilehwlaM Iheede. awl itt Wallachia. leielfeeJellt beak of the river." , lONA* thit Bettir....bewsprif of lite ht , a , tilisomp Roapire. ow Viket. Noit. lA.—A low from 1111* oast. thewevey uI tint Aortic /1i! L. ptien At Ceition. 'Pin **the Foilrfor ~f (lime bed 64 to Tattiiy,tAd tbet I d ie r eb e ls wens within siOlayeilhareb' of ' Pekin. The tifth brothernf the Elptwor wee left in.chenge n( the Empire. A mats If esiterretttO 4411 b anew a burial pram *with& The subjoined extract is translated from the Paris Jostrnal of Magnetism which quotes • !ery remarkable book, published •by Mr. Osborne. an English officer, on his return, from the court of Runjetiting. in lntlfit: - We milli idtf ihat Tien. Tenuity. who was one of the witnesses in this ex. traordinury transaction, testified to the non:scums" of the.etatement when the sub sequently visited Paris. Mr. Osborne On the sth of June, 1835, the monot ony of our life in camp was agreeably in terrupted by the arrival of an individual who had acquired great celebrity in the Pendjah, The natives regarded him with -giest veneration on wawa of the faculty he pampered of remaining under ground as long he pleased, and then reviving a gain. Such -extraordinary facts were re. .tated in the camp concerning this man. And so many respectable persons testified to their authenticy, that we wer extreme- It' desironcof seeing him ; for instance : Caphlitt;Wede,Of hod Wane, informed me that he• had himself been present at the resurrection. of this Fakir, in the presence of Gen. Ventura, the Rajah and several men of distinotion among the natives,,and that. after his interment had lasted months." The following are the details which were given. him. of the into rmcnt, and those that he added on his own authority of the ex amination: "At tie end of some preparations which had lasted several days. and which would be too tedious to enumerate, the Fakir de-, elated himself ready for the experiment. Tbs witnesses met around a tomb of Ma. son-work, ronstnietAl expressly to receive him. Before their eyes the Fakir closed i with wax (with tie,exception of his n It) the aperture of his body through whichl the air might be admitted ; then he strip- ped oft all hie clothing. He was then en closed in a been bag. and by his direction, his tongue was laid back, so as to nodose the entrance of his throat. Immediately i after this operation the Fakir tell into a , lethargic state. The bag which,contained him was then closed and sealed by the Rajah. The sack was then placed in a wooden box, which was,lockeil with a pad.l luck and sealed. The him was loweredl into the tomb, over which was thrown a l great quantity of earth which was trampled ' down and Own sowed with barley ; sentinels were set to watch a day and night. Notwithstanding thete precautionso thwit Oh still Was suspicions t be came] tame during ,ten months. to see that the ra,i f : remained, buried, and caused the tomb, to be examined : be found the Fakir precisely as he had left him. and perfectly cold and inanimate. "The, ten mouths having expired, they I proceeded to the'final el:1111111811011.--. I Gen. Ventura and Capt. Wade saw the, padlock opened, and the chest raised from' the tomb. The Fakir was removed ; there was no indication of heart or pulse. In the top of his head i here remained some slight sensation of heat. After first plac ing the tongue in a natural position, and then iiparine warm water over hie body. he began to evince some signs of life. At ter two hours lie was quite restored, and walked about. His figure is unpleasant, and his countenance has a cunning expres iion. ' “Ile says that he had delicious dreams during his intorinent, and that testoration was rery painful to him.” BANTA ANNA'S Dacvatoastite.—A re liable letter from in officer near the Rio Grande. communicates that by order of i Santa Anna. Luis de la Rosa, formerly Mexican Minister to the United State. and 'Mother Mexican, who was one of Presi dent Arista's Ministers of War, have both been Shot recently, somewhere near the northern boundery of Mexico. De Ia Rosa was minister of Foreign Affairs im mediately after the capitulation of Mexico City ; wit the - immediate instigator of Salim 'Anna's expulsion from the country, end Mule it letter informing him of his disgrace. ,The other victim wsl i also pliel'ed in ths same transactilli. Both were shot summarily, and without pre tence atrial. This is considered evidence or B*ntst A:nna's determination to sustain himself is' Dietator by the same means as formerly. Malls act passes unrebuked, it will he condidered 'establishing confidence and stability in Banta Anna's Administra don. That once *ascertained, it is per fectly understood here. he v ill immediate ly settle all differences with us. from treaty stipulations to restrain the new Mexican Indians, and sell us a strip of territory, in eluding Sonora and Chihuahua. Thus the newt has great significance. A Scriacinno Larrem.—The Philadel- Otis Register of Saturday last contains a letter written by William C. Gilder'lave of Wilksbarre, to Judge Grier, in relation to his remarks., applied to him, in there- cent habeas esrput sass of the two officers who were before him. charged with as ' smolt and battery while attempting to an a fogilivis alitee. The document is drawn in good units and temper, and firm ly but respectfully admonishes the Judge for his open breach of propriety and his violation of the dignity and ,impartiality of the Judge's character. Accompanying it, is en oNadavir from 'John 6. Brown of Wilkesbarre, who states that in a con. veMattoo with Judge Grier, in• Washing ton arty, about two years ago, Judge Grier, mistaking of Gildersleeve, sent him ! word by Mr. firown,that if he (Gilder. Sleeve) was ever brought before hint, (Prier) he ta•uld hang him. In addition theta Is a certificate signed by two Pres bytet Ma clargymem-iips sating Justine of the peocet z one Member of Congress. one Cashier, aid one ex.Meinher of Congress. hearing ch .ierful testimony to the high Ili.. amnion in which Gilbert Burrowris held as a e inaen, a magistrate, and a ohristian, in that community. Mi. Burrow. is the mag i strate w h o icisued the warrant for the arrest of Jewhiew -Coll others, the eleve-iatchers. and "he was ridiculed by . Judge Grier as a *gap:many Magistrate," whose official act desist ved sus respect or consideration. Cultlt • firt.LED HY ,A lI,NAR. --4 he lientingdoni, Banner says that on the 2d inst., a !sects bear belonging to John Jamison, of Shade Gap, in that c.muty, which had ban all along kept securely ehainad,brolte II! proceeded to the house of Mr. Michael Trezler. &neighbor of Mr. Jamison's, and so severely wound ed a child of Mr. Trezler's, that - ii died iu Is few hours. It carried the t hild bap a Aced adjoining a house. :Intl it wee here by the neighbors. S till ND BINNIL CIETTVIsuac. Friday Evening, Nov, 18, 1853. WANTED—At this office, im mediately, MONEY duo for Subscription, Job Work, and Advertising, to buy our Winter's pork, beef, and other numberless necessciee. We hope our patrOes, as they cozily seat themselves by their own fire sides, or indulge in the 'azurite of well laden festive boards, will not forget that ' the Printer must live ae well as others.— The coming Court will furnish an oppnr. nity of sending us a little of the 'needful,' which can be embraced by some, whilst others at a distance, will remit by mail, at our risk. Don't be afraid, friends, of sending us too wtuch. We need all that you can give ns. Thanksgivinpr Day. p7•We need nardly remind the reader that Thursday next is the day designated by the Governor to be observed for Thanksgiving. &e. Some 20 States or more will observe the same day. We hope to see the time when the grand and noble spectacle shall be witnessed of the entire Republic uniting in a common and vol untary tribute of gratitude and homage to the great source of ''every goad and per gift." IMPROYEMENTS.—A spirit of "im provement" seems to be developing itself among our citizeni, as may be seen in the erection of new buildings, remoddling of old mins, fitting up of places of business, ,ke. In a stroll arounl town the other day we were gratified, as well as surprised, to see the extent of those improvements. A number of valuable properties have also changed hands during the past year. We hail those changes as the premonitory symptoms of increased activity iu business. irre. W. HOFFMAN, of this place, drew a premium for two Buggies, at the late A gricultural Fair at Chambersburg. Mrs. Jowl CULP, of thittplace, furnished a "Vic torine, made of Turkey down," which the report on needle work speaks of as being "remarkakle for its ingenuity and singu larity, as well as very pretty." STORES CLOSED.—We are request ed to state t'hat the merchants of Peters bu'g (Y. S.) will close their stores ou Thursday next—Thanksgiving Day. Dit to in Gettysburg. 11CrThe "Gettyabnrg and Petersburg Turnpike Company" has decl., red adividend of 1 per°cent. European NewS. 1"It wilk be seen by the acivices per steamers America and Baltic, that hostil ities have commenced between 'Russia and Turkey. A Russian flotilla of gunboats, in passing a Turkish battery, was fired on and the fire returned. The Turks had also creased the Danube. On the other hand, the Four Powers were straining every nerve to preserve peace, and an armistice is said to have been agreed upon to allow further negotiations. The general impres sion seems to be that the difficulty will yet be adjusted without war. The intelligence has caused a decline in breadstuff:, r'Tbe annual report of the President and Directors of the Baltimore and Sus quehanna Railroad represents the condi tion of the road to be very favorable. Du ring the past year there have been cat ried over the road, between Baltimore and York, 194,781 passengers, and 265,796 tons of Merchandise. The report says :—"Anoth er important auxiliary to the road, the Hanover Branch, has also exhibited a grat ifying increase in freight and travel, and efforts are on foot to extend it to Gettys burg, and very limited aid from onrcitizens would insure the organization of the com pany - under a charter already obtained, which is strongly recommended as a means of bringing our city into immediate con nection with the important town of Gettys burg, and the rich and productive region by which it is surrounded." The Late Elections. iiiirln consequence of the division in the Opposition ranks, the Whigs of New York have swept the State, electing their State ticket by a-large plurality, and near ly three fourth* of the Legislature. A U. S. Senator is to be elected in place of Mr. Seward. whose time expires. The most striking feature in the result is the signal rebuke the Administration has re ceived for undertaking to meddle with the internal politics of a Sovereign. State.— Notwithstanding that the "Soils" were supported by the entire influence and pa tronage of the custom•honse and the Na tional Administration, the "Herds" poll full as many, if not more votes. The vote on the State ticket, as far as heard from, sums up—Whig 158,374, Herds 95,822, Soft. 97,841.. ,NEW JERSEY gives Price (Loco) 3.448 majority for Governor. Legislature LOOO in both branches. The entire power and influence of the Eailroad monopoly was thro4,o aping, •the Whig candidate. MISSISSIPPI goes for State Rights Locofosoism, by some 7,000 majority over the Union party. Pools is course beatettibr U. 13, Senator; as he worked bird for the , success of the ilnion,tioket. WISCONSIN .eleete the Loco Slate ticket, sod a Loco majority its both branch es of the 'Legislature. The Prohibitory Liquor Law is thought, to be carried: LOUISIANA is also thought to have gone for Locofoooism by some five or six thousand majority. - I!4ASSACHUSIITTS is !Whig. The vote for Goveroor, as far as 'received. stands—Whig 57,682, Loco 82, 676, Free soil 28,459, &littering 6,000. The Leg idisturs will be largely Whig. - Atrial Moral Society., lICrA 41114. s publio meeting of the citizens of the.Couaty favorable to the for mdiOn 'of a 4 Agnesltund, society, will be found in another column. The movement eminates from several of oar most intelli gent and influential farmers, and we hope that it will not be permitted to fall through for *ant of int,ereat on the part of our A griculturalists_ Adams county alone of all the counties around us, is without such a society, and it will argue a degree of in difference to the interests of their profes sion, which we are not willing to give them credit for, if our farmers do not avail them selves of this proposition to "set the ball in motion." We have just perused an excellent ad dress recently delivered before the Bucks County Agricultural Society by the Hon. D. M. &MIME, for a capy of which we are indebied to the author, and annex a a few paragraphatia well for their intrinsic merit as for their adapteduesa to the sub ject under consideration. After discus sing tho advantages of Science to Agrieul, tare and the great improvernetit already attained in AgricultumLArt,_Judge Sat r- SIR remarks : The beneficial effects of societies like yours in diffusing correct views and prac tical knowledge oil the subject of agricul ture, I have already partially adverted to. Having been long in the fruition of these benefits, you need no words of mine to unfold these. Year have the proud grati fication okknowitt g that Bucks county wiusone of the earliest pioneers in the cattily). Your example hay been copied until almost every county in the Siete has an agricultural society, whilst State organ izations are also multiplying throughout the union. These are so many reservoirs of know ledge in which are collected the tribute from a 111011allati rills. Or. like the dou ble object-glass of the Achromatic Tele scope, which corrects the chromatic idler ration caused by the dispersion of the rays of light consequent upon retraction, so they may be said to converge into one I ttttt itIOUM 100001, all the lights tit individual knowledge and experience, stripped of'the various-end perplexing hues tit individual opinion, and shining in the pure while ar ray of well attested Truth. True, twee *lonal errorstif opinion or ofpractiee will creep in ; but' who thinks 01 quarrelling with the light niel heat of die sun, because there are spots on its surface ! The for mer are felt and enjoyed by all—the latter are seen by kit a hew. on, then, encouraged by what you havelilready achieved, in your noble and philanthropic labors, You have the past as botidsitian'ei the future, guaranteeing still-mote ample and gratifying success._ yoUrs to wield a glorious, I had al most said, a Godlike Power—the power to create, not to destroy ! to build up, not to overturn I t 'Tot a labor of Love, rich in the rewards of industry and skill, but affording a still richer recompense in the perloi mance itself. - 'Tie a dignified labor, for its fruit is the truest independence, and upon its fesulte all others depend. No lot in life is, in an absolute settee. free from care; but you well know, 1/I , llt} I better than you, that in a COM parative 'tense, there ie none 50 free from it as that . of the fanner. The corroding cares and responsibilities of i.rofessioual life, eier sitting like black care behind the horse- man, lie knows not. The soli mote cur-. roiling anxieties of ambition lie is, 86 a general thing, tree Vont ; and the reason is, that. standing in a position of more mediate and direct dependence on the Al mighty for success in his calling, than nth ere, lie feels as though he stood in a near er relation to Him ; and hence results a certain elevation as well as refinement of die moral sentiments, which teach him to I estimate these things at their true value. He scans the pregnant wonders of Na ture, anti is familiar with her most win lung as well as most repulsive aspect.— He knows that every particle of mailer, each drop of artier, each mote that dances ' in the sun-beam, is instinct with being. swarming with animated and organized life. There is not a faded leaf—there is not an atom of dust, there is not a drop of glancing ° spray or shining dew, no particle of air or globule of water, that does not exhibit proofs of animated beings —all claiming their equal share of the Creator's care, and, in the silvery chimes of mysterious nature, hymning their Cre ator's praise. In a word, lie discovers that Nature is ever quickening into life even amid her funeral ashes! The life of the husbandman, by binding him to his neighbor in the bonds of mutu al dependence, is favorable to the growth of kindly affections not only towards his fellowmen, but even towards nianimate objects, thus softening, elevating and puri fying the heart, and predisposing it to pat riotism and love of country. Let me here quote the words of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, of whom it may be truly said that he touched nothing without adorning it.— ISpeaking of the condition of the husband man, he says : .-The roof that sheltered his infancy, the fireside at which lie has listened in comfort and security to the howling of the winter's blast, the lawn at the cottage door, the streamlet that courses threugh the neighboring vale ; the trees planted bt his hands, which, as they rise and flourish, and yield their delicious fruit, or spread forth their refreshieg shades, seem like children grateful to pa rental care ; the mountain that borders the horizon, immoveable and unchanging in the lapse of years, and insensibly lead ing the mind from the transient objects of time to the boundless ages of Eternity, are silent tvitnesies of the first emotions of infancy and the dearest joys of youth, grappled to the soul by over multiplying recollections, chain the heart of man to his home, and become primary elements in that strong, hinefioent. and virtuous im pulse. she tom: of his Country." fla"The marching soldiers of the war of 1812, are to bold * National Convention in Philadelphia, vetoed . = in December next, In several'of the, pouptieb thronoh mit this filtite, terotinii. Have biell held) land delegates appointed to. replant, the remnant of those who partielpsied' in - the events olthat period in tvor o ountifs 4017. OtrThe suocess o( the Maine lA* tick et in Baltimore. has had ono good" effect already. Nearly all thto tavern In Bela man city are ()Weal oa the ltabbitii, Ne proprietor* iiitioipating a strict enforce. mmt e(tbe Banday. law. ' • Forgery. On Thursday last a stranger presented at the York Bank two cheeks amounting to about $430, purporting to have been signed by Abraham Hiestand, Jr., of Hel len/ township. The cash was paid him and he departed. In the afternoon of the same day, Mr. Hiestand being in town, was informed by one of the Clerks of the Bank that his checks had been cashed, when ho instantly pronounced them to be forgeries. We learn from Mr. 11. that a person called at his house the day previous representing himself as being connected with the firm of Buckner &Walters, Com mission Merchants of Baltimore. Mr. was engaged iu writing, and on opening his desk 'the stranger noticed his check book, and inquired if he did his business in Bank. After Mr. 11. had finished wri ting, the stranger asked permission to write a letter, which was granted him. Mr. Iliestand, having occasion to go out a few moments, left him, when he opened the desk, and took a leaf front the check book, which he filled and had cashed as above stated. lie is described as being under the middle size, and about 30 years of age. A man answering this description hired a horse of Mr. J. B. Edwards, of Columbia, for the purpose of transacting business in the country, and not returning at the time appointed, Mr. E. started in search of him and found the horse at Shrewsbury, where be had left hint, as he said, until he would return to Baltimore. lie left Shrewsbury in the cars for Baltimore, since which no thing has been heard of him.—/Pork Re publican. A DEMOCRAT'S OPINION Orrin.: PR lismENT.—The Democratic papers are publishing, as a precious bit of slander, extracts from the speech made by Mr. CooLEY, a prominent New York Detno. crat, at Syracuse, on the 21 inet. Mr. C., it would appear, speaks his mind very freely, and hence has &Awn upon himself the severe strictures of what he uni. mites '•the organ-grinders of the adminis tration." lie calls the President, a "•fifth- rate, country-court, treacherous pets itogger, who, by accident si m ply, happ , ened to reach an exalted position. disgrace it and cover isituseif with infamy. The only traitor iu the camp is the General himself, who is now only thenominal head of the cabal—a sort of Punch and Judy conductor of Free Soil pert irmanees, with a wire in his back, by which he is twitch ed backwards and forward, and made to kirk up his heels here, and dance there, to ju.,t such music as the organ-grinders of his cabinet take a fauey to sing in his de luded ears." Our reamers will recollect that this is not the language of a Whig, but that it comes from a former supporter of Pri , si,lunt Pierce, who profeiwea to know whereof he t•ptisika. Cclmam and the Maine Law. The Get-maim, in many of the larger of the Union are taking a steal against the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor Law. Regular organisations have been formed in New York, Pittsburg„ St. Louis and Cincinnati. At a meeting held in New York on Monday evening last, the following resolution, among others, was passed : "That we declare the enforcement of the Sunday Law, as well as the attempt to introduce the Maine Liquor Law, to be in sulting to the rights of man, and to the Constitution of the United States." ' The leaders of this movement, remarks an exchange, are generally of the lower or der of Germans, who "left their country for their country's good." Our honest German yeomanry would scorn such base conduct. p•The present cheap postage system of the United States, it is alleged, has not I come up to general expectation, and there is a probability that some amendments will be proposed at the next session of. Congress, increasing the price so that the Department will not be a charge upon the 'Treasury. It is, however, very doubtful if any increase will be made by Congress at this late day. 07Davin lt. ATCHISON, of Missouri, will, it is said, at the opening of Congress, undoubtedly be re-elected President, pro tem., of the Senate, which will give him the position of Vice President of the Uni ted States, as Mr. King, elected by the people, is dead. PROHIBITION IN NEW YORK.— The Tribune thinks that not less than 20 of the 32 Senators, with 80 of the 128 As aemblyruen elect, are in favor of the speedy enactment of the Maine Law. IlerNew York has joined the other States in appointing the 24th inst., as Thanks giving Day. Seventeen States are now u nited in the promised observance of that day. Er A lawyer, on his death-bed, willed Lis whole property to the lunatic asylum, saying that he desired it should go to the same class of persona he took it from. The Grand Jury of Wilkesbarra have found a true bill against United States Marshals Wynkoop and Orossman, for at temptibg the arrest of the slave "Bill," sometime since. ga‘The Supreme Court have recently decided that 'bores of Bank Stook are not enkieSt ttr,tuation for county puttotee. tr7"The new Arnericin twenty-five cent pieces have been extensively counterfeited, and large nuinhore of the counterfeits are in circulation at the North. Kahle *Merits doetrine' is spreading i Mains. 'liars an thousands there who bslieve'tbst the world will be burnt up Met spring. ,/ • Notices. irrname. Monthly Magetwor ban been on our tibia for some days. The contributions are all original and of • high order of o.erit. We look upon Putnam as the moat readable of all our almerieuts monthlies and always welcome to our table. There is I dignity of tune, intellectual vig or, and freshness in the contents, so afferent from the trash that characterises so many flash periodi cals, that we are not surprised at the repustiou it hay already acquired. rir Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine for December closes the volume in dashing style. A new volume (Inn' 1859) commences with the next number which the publisher stales will be greatly improved, as it is to have whiter paper, new type, and more reading matter. This is now (he only original periodical of its chute, and the stories of Mrs Stephens, its editor, author of "Mary Der went," are alone worth the subscription price.— It is the best guide for the fashions also the pl.ttre being superb steel ones, c,.lnrrd : in New York and Philadelphia it is the text-book. The leading embellishments are magnificent mezaotiiite. It is emphatically a magazine of pure month ; is notion at in character ; and really the cheapest in the world, as the terms will show :--viz. I ropy ,S'2,, 3 copies, $5, 8 copies. SI 0, with a prenitunt ea , * from two to three dollars fur every person eendini, 3 subscribers or more. Address the poliSher, as.l. Pirruison , Nb, 102 Chestnut St. Phila delphia. tv" Th. proprietors of the Nile. rock Hence Jour nut will commences new Series of rheir pope, in January, 1554. The Journal is a Literary paper of high tons. It is edited with irtilliatr, good taste and 01010. We know of no more pleasant home companion, to poople of education and re finement. Terms, $2 a copy per year ; three copies $5, nr One copy three years ss—mivattle in advance. Morris and Willis, 107 Fulton -- treet. N. 1 " . i-V " 7 ' he Farm Journal is improving under the charge of Mr. Mas SMITH, sr .d becoming more molted to thy wenns of l'emarlylvnitin hunter, The Number just received is the beat we have seen. We are gratified to learn that its circulation is rapidly increasing in every part of our Male.— Th, publisher gives notice of contemplated im provements which will render it still more an, CClllebtO to its numerous readers. ITV GI ahanes Alogaztne fur December ham se, oral very fine ecgraving• by Welsh and the uocrJ an riely of interesting contents. atonsidtrable Ln ptovemeni is romped for !Wit: Cu All at. 'Jouncing his determination to keep his in.surrzete in the front rank of A meriran literary moiatilies Among the regular coritributors announced are Mrs. Ann S. mophens, K. Anna Lento. ll , ace 17 n•rnrc nods Mrs. Julia C 11. Dort, %I'm Cnllen fivrarit. J it. Lowell, Henry W. liorigiellow. I' Whipple. John solve and Dr Elder. In the March number there will be count...need on ilium. Init. , ' lite of Gen. Wit•liington in , J. T. lii I , 1. T 'lie copy $3 per year; two copies ; sit copies It It); our copies $l5; twelve copies t.. 10, to. is b! v iti advance. I I The December Nomber of G,olry's /bad: has its usual sanely nl illus rations and con tenia—nhin hornier numbering 30 I 40. ''Clirnint Ilea:ing the sick: . hp Tucker, is a high), fin...b ed Steel Figraving. Godes , also aninounnces var ious I , nprilvementS for the nett volume lirining It net things T. S. A ii - rite a Will cOni.lietiCe a new and !Milling story ill the January No. entitled •••I'lie trials of a iliteillmvoinan." The department of Fashions, Dicaorinakinig, I MibionliniN Cr.chrl and Netting wink. Nlin•ic. lb awing Sze., a ill !tithe attended to. and no elf of spired to oivise it wh in It claims no be. .'The note Led) 'a hook if I Am e n. ica One copy 53; 2 copies ; 5 copies ntino. with an extra copy to dm person sending the club. iiy rower doutira." i. thr htlr of paper Vl' hee Va • h). (i LORI+ I. 0. loTrLv. St (o. It h 4. u Gl= Tit(lrriNG MAT(.II.- A year rico a bet of 6'3,000 to $l,OOO was ma& at New York, that "110 horse in the Northern part of the United States chubl he produeo , l in nee your thmt ootthl trot 101) Pei , if hours. " The party ace,ptibg the bet has lwen training a full.blooded gelding during the year, and utt unlay last the match came off on the Loag Island course. 'clic DM miles were made itt )' hour.: Atli mite htes and 2:3 seconds. During. the ratio the poor beast was nursed, petted, and sponged at interval-,when stopping fora few seconds At the conclusion of the hundred miles, the horse was very feeble, and was led off the track by the hustlers, who took him to a sta. Me in the immediate vicinity, ahem every thing was done to relieve his prostrate con dition. Such an exhibition of cruelty to ward a dumb animal deserves severe re buke. 1.1 RESULT.—The bay gelding. that performed the foregoing remarkable feat, died the same evening. After the brutal pastime was ended ho was taken to the stable, bled, and blanketed, but sank un der the exhaustion. The Tribune, noti cing the case remarks :—"lf no other cause existed than this one fact, that the noblest horse in the world, one which had perform ed the greatest feat of speed and endurance. has been brutally murdered by horseracing gamblers, there would be cause enough "no put in every honest hands whip To lash Ike rascal naked through the world "For who but a rascal could be guilty of driving a horse one hundred miles in less than nine hours, for no other object en earth than to make the noble animal the tool of gamblers to win money from their dupes . and then, not content with that cruelty, to force him on another mile to win a few more dollars, till the poor es hausted creature only found relief from his ' worse than brute driver in the sleep of death ? Such will probably also be the fate of the splendid grey horse Hero, re ported as pacing against a trotter on Fri day. It seems a pity that, if brutes must be raced to to deatli t 'a lower sort of ani main had not been chosen. The proprietors and drivers of these defunct horses should have been put through the process in their stead." A MODEL DVN.—The following miser tisemest is from the Doylestown hien- To Money•lenders and Speculators.-- I want to pay my debts, and as the only means 1 can devise to get money without cueing, 1 have resolved to expose to pub lie male, at the Court House on Tuesday of the second week . of Court (when there will be a good many politicians about.) a large number of unitottled !kook Accounts, and a like number of Notes. of various dates and amounts. Many of them are a gainst nice young Men who wear good clothes, drive fast horse., and pay -partic ular attention to the ladies,.—and, of course, are A. No. 1. Some spinet men who think they do you a favor if they buy ytlur goods and never pay for them—they are No. 1. Some against men who prom ise, to' pay to-morrow.. They are not quite so good. Pots full and complete -printed-catalogue -of the names, dates and amounts, will be diitributent on the day of sale. --Vonditions ttaih. R. Tnostyrou. N. 13.---The above accounts will be o pen for tottleMentuntil the day 01 sale. landay Law. 'The following is the first section . of what is called the 811:4DA f Law, which we publish fur general informs- "lf any person shall do or perform env worldly employ meat rn business what soever on the Lord's day, commonly cal led Sunday, works of necessity and chari ty only excepted, or shall nee or practice any unlawful game, hunting, shooting, sport or diversion whatsoever, on the same day, and be convicted thereof, every such person so offending, shall (or every such offence forfeit and pay four dollars, to be levied by distress ; or in ease he or she shall refuse or neglect to pay the said sum, or goods and chattels cannot be found, whereof to levy the saline by dis tress, he or she shall suffer six flays' im prisonment in the house of correction of the proper county : Provided always, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to prohibit the dressing of vict uals ill private families, hake houses, Indg ing houses, inns, and other houses of eii tertainment, for the use of sojourners, ! travellers or strangers, or to hinder water men front landing their passengers, or ferrymen front carrying over the water Ira% &lyre, or persons removing with their families on the Lord's day, commonly called Sunday, nor to the delivery ul milk or the necessaries of life, before nine o'- clock in the forenoon, nor after live o'clock in the afternoon of the same day." A Washington correspondent of the- New York Courier, alluding to the recent articles on Cuba that have appeared in the Union, sap' "If the temper of these articles indicate the Idic!, of the Administration, then the atiiiexaiion of Uuha, or n war with Spain is 'net liable. The emnlition of Cuba, is pronounced to be deplorable std revolt ing, and the readers of the official paper are told the United Stater ran and ought to remedy tie grievaiieen that afflict that beautiful isboul, and that no other voinitry ought to lie allowed to do it. That is say ing in plainer English, the Cubans being mistot•erttrd and opores.eil, it is our du ty to seize :MI appropriate their territo- ' rv. Th.. errs of is untionhiedly addressed to the democracy as a :trier.— i llresponded to in n manner In itidiraie that the sentiment of the party is ripe lor the eelerpre,e. We war cXlesel Sillhe lie eiftive Ikeerestritlell for the acquisition Cuba:, FIALIt I . IIII,ADELPIIIA.—ThO November nnnuler of the 1 if,fl rtniiattis an interestinv article on the subject e,f the Yellow F...er whirls l'hilatlehlhia during the pest summer front which it app. ars that this hialignant thsere.e was Introdueed into mat eity he the hark Mandarin (roan Ci... - ftigos, on the 191 h of July The whole nullifier nI ranee was 011 f. and seventy, out of which one loindre.l and twenty proved fwd. Eight of the VasrA V . (111611,1 black vomit, all .11 which were trial. Smith street %hart . was ibis centre of the infected district • and its ritnita Were eiretintecriheit lo a few sgelreg in that %trinity, The Examiner Stales that the city never elliny4tl a greater degree of health than at the regent time. SANDW'IcII I•t.ANI) —The late• news 1 . 1" , i111 the S:iiidWirh iv Dr. Judd, Slthister of I:iiianre, had h. ru removed, and Elisha 11. Alit n, late l'iii ied Stales Consul, had heen appointed in his place. A derided sill, had t - ern ken towards annexation to the Untied States, against which the French and English Consuls had protested. These Islands—twelve in number—embrane a superficial area of shout six thousand one hundred square miles. Four of the Is lands are rocky and uninhebnab:e. KILLED OVER A CDFFIN.—PIeRsnot M. Hoffman, a cabinet maker of ittrtsville, Tenn., was killed by his partner lately.— The two were making a coffin, sod came to some misunderstanding about plank, a scuflle ensued, in which Hoff man was shot by the other, and died the same day from the effects of the %wen]. A QUEER PLACE or Darnall.—On Thursday morning, a young man (ruin Baltimore Vail a hearing before the Mayor in Philadelphia, no a charge of 11110Xleft -11111. The offender paid his fine and was di-charged. lie subsequently induced no officer to go with Min in search of alone funds he had disposed of the previous night. The twain went together to Gold street, and there. in a chink of the wall of the Bank of Pennsylvania. was found a roll of notes the amount of $l9O. The boor.) , individual finding the night previous that hi was not in proper condition fur taking care of his cash, went to the bank for the purpose o 1 making a deposit ; finding the institution closed, he stuffed his money in the chink where it was hound, first taking lout a five dollar bill to pay his fine in the event of being arrested for drunkenness,.— Our provident friend took his recovered cash to Mr. Davis, the Mayor's clerk, with whom he left it for safe keeping until he should become perfectly sobered.— On Friday morning he was in that desire ble condition and had the full amount of his deposit returned to him. We consid er this one of the funniest instances of providence and hilly, forethought and irecklessness that ever came g under our no tice—Philn. Bulletin. CAUSES Or CRIMIL-Of 240 eonvicts confined to Tennessee Penitentiary, 88 were temperate before sentenced. and 202 intemperate. and 127 were drunk when they committed Crime. There are 43 whose fathers were temperate, 197 whose fathers were intemperate, of whom 72. were common drunkards. There are three who have had a classical education. 7 a common English education. 106 who can read and write, 62who can read only. . and 68 whcreim neither read nor write.— These , stataities show very clearly that intemperance and the want of education are the two most fruitful scourers of crime. A SPANIARD IN CONORSOR—Seno r Don lose Manuel Galtegu, has been elect.' ed Delegate to Congreu front the Terri tory of 'New MesietV. lie , lA, a native riest, a Demo rat, find the. 6rsl of Span ish 'race that has ever been relic to Con gress. The papers sdd that he does not understand a' word of Engl n A munon. a, nTIigIVirCIP, author of the famous "Gag Resolutions," dieil aA Manchester, N, Id., on Teasley. • cry Mrs. ppitOss Stows bus put bow book of traseli in Europe to press nudes the title of '.Reeued of Travels &brood." of Wlld_Cligerry• Whitney Balsam [Lenox, Madison Co., N. Y., Oct. Is, 'teat. Meares. J. g." Warner &. Utica, Y. Agents for Seth W. Fow lel—Gentlemen, I have seen notices crewels performed by •' Wistar's Dal vn of Wild Cherry." I have been troubled will. soreness in my throat, attended with sa yers an d painful RI now confined to the house in stormy and figgy weather, cold abide, &a.-- My bodily,heakth is feeble, and I am now about fifty•five years of age. This Wilderness of my throat came on about the year POO, and has troubled me in my private anti professional boal• newt, so that I have never been free from it sinew I think my ease is a hard ohe for a trial of your medicine. but I elielove to you one dollar, which I understand lathe prime. Pieter, send me a bottle. If this has a good street, I shall need to send, to you again. Yours respectfully. 3.8. PALMER. Lenox, Nov. 13, 181155 I. E. Warner & Go.,—Gentlemen, ebou two rare since, you gent me a bottle of Wistar's Bal sam of W ibl tlherri , . I have taken nearly all of it, and (Ind an much relief in using it that I inclose Iwn dollars for two bottles more. My cough which had become very severe, end was wearing tne on. very Met halo nearly subsided. I raise without much rant by, coughing, and the tender new in my throat is very much relieved. ft seems to me to be the only medicine to which I can look for permanent relief. Respectfully yours, .1. S. PALMER. rr For sale in Gettysburg by S. H. 'BuEll LER, and by Druggists generally. Sept. 16. _ ROCK ROSE. In the late edition of the U. H. Medical Dispin satory, we ate told, anys the writer, that the Rock Roar was first introduced into regular practice by Dr. Eli Ives, of New Haven. Cl , who considers it invaluable in all scrofulous diseases. In the came work, it is stated that Dr Isaac Parrish, of Phila delphia. has employed it with great SUCC6OII in his practice fur scrofulous diseases. Allusion is also made to • work published by D. A. Tyler, M. I)., of New Haven, Ct.. as containing intereat- Ing and important testimony of the wonderful ef ficacy of the Rose Rose, from which the propri etor* of Myers' Extract have taken the liberty to quote and to use the works of Dr. 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 Rorie possessed for more alterative power, than the popular , arasnarilla Yor sale in Gettysburg by S. H DITEH LER, and by Drusgiats generally. S e pt, tB. BILTIMOIt NI K [YR4I , I THU INIALTIMOINI FLOUR.—The Flour market waa somewhat firmer to day, with fair transactions. :isles of lON bbla Howard atteet brands, for future deli, ery, at $6 624 ; olso. 1,300 o r do., for imme diate delivery. at *6 75 per bbl. "ales also of 500 bbis l'itv ,lilts at $6 75, and 1.5001 bids do. for future delivery, atf6 624 per MO Th. , mar ket closed totsrehtv - firm. Rye Floor 15, and Coth Meal 3 8. a *3 67 to $4 per hid. GRAIN.—We note a better feeling in Whest to -day. and ;owe* advanced 3to 4 cents over 'he quonttons ~t yesterday. About 19,000 bushels of Wheat offered and mostly sold at 1 44 a *1 48 for red, to 100 a 1 53 for good to prime white ; very choice white 155 a $1 50 per bushel below the above figures. Corn firmer—About 16.000 boaliels ofli'rral, and mostly sold at 70. a 73 cents foi old yellow new do. 02 a 66 cents ; nl.l white, 73• 74 cents. and new do 62 a 66 cent. per huthel. Rye— We qnote Pennaylvsni• Rye at t,'2 a 1 , 3 rents Maryland and Virginia R)e 75 • cents per bushel. Oats---- 8 -ales of Maryland at 43 a 44 refire, and Virginia Oat. 40 a 42 ceuts per bushel. Streik quiet—We quote Clover at $6. Ti thy 43, and Flaxseed $1 20 per bushel. Grocery market is quiet Nair.. nt Ilia Coffee at 11 f a 114 to 114 cents per lb. Nothing of moment doing in Sugars and Molasses. Rive 44 •44 rents per lb. PROVISION,--The market remains quiet for Phopaions. Sales small. We quote Mess Pork at 1917, and Prime do. $l4 per bbl. Mess Wel $l5 25 per bill. isles of Bacon shoulders ald aides at 7/ a 8 cents, and hams I.la 12 cents per Lard in tibia. 104 all cents, and in keen 114 al2 cents per lb. Butter iu kegs 13 a cents roll 16 al9 cents per lb. Cheese 94 a 104 centa per lb. YORK MAIRIKEr FLOUR per bal., from wagons,s6 50 M HEA r, per bushel, I to 135 45 RYE. 83 CORN. 62 o AT,t, " 40 TIMOTHY S&ED. per bushel, $3 00 to 9 50 CLOVER SEED, " 6 00 FLAX-SEED. " I 25 PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, 6 50 ll JANOS' ER MARKET. RI.OIJR, per barrel, (from Wagons) 118 no WHEAT, per bushel, I 28 to 1 95 EYE, 81 CORN arlstri, "TIZOOTHY-REED, (:DOVER-FIF:ED hpt.X-SEED MARRIED. On the 9th inst., at Canaan Four Corners, .Cefumble county. N Y., by the Rev. John Wickes, Mr. HENRY J. FAHNF.STOCK, of this.place , ar.d Miss MARY L., youngest deugh• ter lathe late Joshes Lord, of the former place. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. John Ulrich, Mr. AMOS VV HITMER,of Cumberland county, and , Miss RqBECC A MEALS, of this county. On the 27th ult.. try the itev.t. Gerhart, Mr. SAMUEL MARCH and. Mien LYDIA ANN eliEl'Z—both of this county,. On the 6th het., by the same, Mr GEORGE BROWN and Miss HANNAH SPANGLER— both of East Berlin. On the lid inst.. by the Rev. A. Brame, Mr. JGNAS of Greenheld, blaseachttertts, and Miss JEMIMA E. WIERMAN, of Petersburg, York Springs. tin the 7th inst., at Conowage Chapel, by Rey. Mr. Enders, Dr. JACOB SMITH, of Hanover, sod Miss GABRIELLA °BOLD, of Conowago aowaship, this county. At Cambridge, Ohio,on the 10th ult., by the Rev. J: E. Akizander, .1. HARRISON ASH, <formerly of this place.) and Miss SABIN A, daughter of Col. David Burt, of the former place. DIED, Inqlruslitown:Adams co., on the 2d nit., EL ENOKA, infant daughter of Daniel and Matilda Lawrence, aged It months end 4 days, On tbe.l2th inst , Mr-JOSEPH RHEINHART, of thintieriand township, aged about 99 years. Oa crike 28th ult, In Conowago township, LOUISA, daughter of Mr. John awaits , aged 19 years arid 41 days. Ingnow t county, Tonn., on the 8d ult., DAVID WOLK, Esi., formerly of Mummasburg, Adams cioantyßa.. aged 73 years. • Ovate titth inst.. in Berwick tp. DANIEL, in tent son of kisephrey Eossr, aged 8 months and 17 days, • Oa 49Nb4nat., in Conowago tp. JULIA ANN, oonamt of Jacob Worts, aged 71 years, 3 wombs and 2 tints. AGRICULTUR,AI , MEETING, AMEETINGLof those favorable to the formation M an AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY for Adams amity, will take plane at the Courthouse it} fiettys,mrs, Yamada VIM Cowl. (tbe Sid Wei..) at 1' oielielk P. 24. It if hoped the easily . *Jibs $ Isrie ass. as the eihieet is im poi., ant. MANY. Nov, it. LIST OF LETTERS, Renainiry; in Ike Post Wee al Getiyeburg, Nuirtniber 14, 1853. Ash Edward Armstrong Inas Armstrong Mrs. Sarah Buoher Mrs. July Ann Beardy Isaac Ben rddy George Beecher dr. Hoover [Messrs Bricker Wm. Carr G. A. Craig Mina Eliza A. Catoly Jacob Coffman Jacob Epley Geo. A. ['ream George Ciallaughar Peter Grey William Houghtelin Cornelius Heiman B. Heller William I Keiin Johrt Kaufman George WM. Persot a calling List will please, say th Nov. 18, 1953. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! LADIES, THIS WAY I mi tticcidian WILL open on Monday next. Nov. 21, at the corner room in the FRANKLIN HOUSE, ( McClellan's ) Centre Square, Gettysburg, a neat and well selected assortment of FANCY GOODS, of every variety—comprising Bonnet Silks, Satins, and Velvets, Ribbons, La dies' Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked Collars, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, in. sertings and muslin., &c.. &c., and gener- H Ily every discription of Fancy Goods, to which the attention of the Ladies and Gen tlemen of town and country is invited. Nov. 18, 1853—tf CEMETERY. NI!E. the undersigned, hereby unite in N% ! the call of a meeting of the citi• tette of the Borough, to be held at Mcermatighy'a Hall, on Tuesday evening the 29th rf Novetnher inst., at 7 o'clock, for' the purpose of organizing a Cemetery Association, and taking measures for the purchase of grounds in the vicinity of our Borough for a Public Cemetery. .1. B. McPherson, 1). McConsushy, G Swope, John L Tate, 11. L. Blughar, A. B. Kurtz, Oen. Arnold, Moses McClean, T. Warren, Andrew Polly, W. W. Paxton, F. W. maids, D. Horner. Wm. Gillespie, C. W. Hoffman, Geo, Shryock, Robert Johnston, C. P. Krauth, NI. L. Stover, D. A. Buehler, N. S Nchmucker, STRAY SHEEP. Came to the farm of the subscriber, in Nlounijoy township, Adams county, about the last of September, two STRAY SIIEEP—A Rain, without horns, and the right ear off close to the bead, and a Ewe with small horns, and a mall slit and hole in the right ear. The owner is desired to come and prove property, pay charges and take them away. HENRY SNYDER. Nov. 18, 18.53-3t* CLERK OF THE COURTS. THE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COURTS, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respectful ly solicits the support of his fellow citi zens JOHN NIeCLEARY Fairfield, Nov. 18, 1853. —_ SZEREETALTL FELLOW CITIZENS :—At the re quest of many friends I again offer mvsell as a candidate for the nest SHER IPFALTY of Adams county, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to diarharge the duties of the office satisfactorily to all. DANIEL MINNIGH. Latimore twp., Nov. 4, 1858. 40 2 50 to 3000 5 00 to 6'76 i 12 rMrl 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 hie frientla, pledging him self, if nominated and elected, to die charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN L TATE. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1853. PROTHONOTARY. 'VIM undersigned will be a candidate for the office of PROTHONO— TARY et the next election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion WM. B. HAMILTON. Butler tp. Nov. 11, 1853. REGISTER & RECORDER. To myfrienda and fellow vows of Ad tuna County_ THE generous and cordial support I received on former occasions has encouraged me to present myself again to your consideration and that of the W hig County Convention, as a candidate for the office of REGISTER & RECORDER of Adams county at the next election, and therefore respectfully solicit your votes and influence. Should 1 succeed in the nomination and be elected, no effort or exertion on my part shall be spared, by a faithful and impartial performance of the it duties thereof, t evince my sense of your kindness and con enee. 1011 . GUBERNATOR. Nov. 141853. _ CLERK Of THE COURTS. VELLOW CITIZENHt—At the request 'of many friends I again offer myself es candidate for the.next C1.411K OF THE COVETS of Adams county. eubject talk. decision of the Whig County Convention. and respectfully solicit your fermi& eon sideradon and,skapport, pledging myself if nominated end elected to diathesis the du ties.of oleo with peoemality cod fidel ity. BkLDWIN. Sumba lowselkip, Nov. 11. MIL Mr Blab el all kinds for sale at this Ace. LEE & RINGUNWS (Late antral. Lee & Maitland's.) LUMBER YARD . A- N D , Steam Sato Minn, ON THE YORK & CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD, 311211 V 011Th211111.1141=, Pa. Otr A large supply of all kinds of Lum ber always on hand, wholesale and retail. Bills sawed to order at the shortest notice. N. B.—Lumber can be delivered by us at any point on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road; Hanover, York, Baltimore and intermediate places. May 27, 1853.-9 m. Keller John Lee Francis , Llnard Daniel 9 McGinle John Mundorff y Leander Miring Miss Sarah Miller John Myers John Mickley Jeremiah 2 Mickley Joseph McDonell David Nye J. M. Rife Mias Maria Reer James Socer Andrew Jackson Schmidt And. A. Stover Fred'k Esq Scott Hugh Stoner D. L. Thomas Mrs. Mary (Walkers W illiam Whirler Jacob GILLESPIE, P. M. for letters in the above iey are advertised. OVER COATS, OVER COATS, Prepare for Winter. ri.HE subscriber has just received and opened a choice lot of Overcoats of every description, made in the best man uer, and latest styles, which he is de termined to sell cheaper than any other es tablishment in the County. To test the truth of this call and examine. Remem ber no trouble to show GOODS. MARCUS SAMSON. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate of HENRY WELTY, late of Liberty township, Adams county, Pa., de ceased, having been grimed to the under signed, residing in said township, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated for settle- meat. JOHN Z. WELTY, Oct. 14, 1853-6! Ada r RAIL ROAD MEETING DALLY it Kurtz 's Cheap Corner, Sundays excepted,) from 8 o'clock A, M., to 7 o'clock P. M., examining & buying Goode just arrived from Philat phia, via Baltimore and Hanover Rail Road. Call soon, and save money; you way be too late. Remem K ber, A. EL URTZ'S Oct. 14. Cheap Corner. NOTICE. "VIRGINIA *ILLS" For Rent. THE above valuable MfLLS, located near Fair Arid. Hamiluinban town ship, Adams coun ty, Pa., will be far Rent from the first of April next. A miller with a small family, who can come well recommended, will be preferred. 7For information and terms address (post-paid,) MARY MYERS. "Virginia Mills," Sept. 23, 1863-41. NEW GOODS. MUTE subscriber has jurt opened a freeh supply of Seasonable Goods, comprising a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, to which the early and particular attention of persons wanting cheap goods is again respectfully invited. D. MIDDLECOFF April 22, 1853 ..._.,,,,:,... _. .. , .;it.,.:..*. r too hg . __ _ . ~ - - _ -•-• , - - WANTED. 20,000 ce L m B h S e . r oextPOßK,fo for which 1:1 e CASH will be paid. Farmers who have the article for sale. will do well by calling and making engagements with the sub scriber, at his Flour. Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Middle Street, Gettys burg. GEORGE LITTLE. Nov. 11, 1853-41. Win ter Bonnets FOR the Ladies, Hoods and Woolen Hats for children, a new ownelePhenP KURTZ'S. . Groceries, QUEENS & GLASS Ware, a fresh and full supply, as cheap as the mar kets afford; call and see them at KURTZ'S. WINDOW BLINDS I—A new as sortment of Window Blinds, Imi tation of Oil Blinds, just arrived at the well-known Store of KELLER KURTZ. GROCEIRIES, OF all kinds and fresh , to be had as low as the market affords at KURTZ'S cheap corner. (I . IIILDREN'S SHOES, the best as sortment in town, at KELLER KURTZ'S. LOOKING GLASSES, of all sizes and prices, for sale at SCHICK'S THE CHEAPEST CLOTHS, Caul netts, Flannels. and Ready made Clothing in town, purchased before the rise, to be had at the G store of EO. ARNOLD. Oct. 28, 1853. GERMAN REFORMED HYMN BOOKS. Another new supply of Hymn Books, of the German Reformed Church, hay just been received at KURTZ'S Book store. BONNETS. Ribbons. and Parson's, a fine aamorunent; and vary chomp, at MIDDLeCOFFS, 081 E R Y. Wows*, B o nnet m ater i a l ALIIL end Bonner Ribbons, Loose, Edg ings. Very cheap at FAHNESTOCK'S. saves aim vutszazaras, Alp . ell kinds. from the, beet v Rouses in the Oily. eon• amity on hind and rot saki ft the Drug and Booksto ß re of. Op . BUEHLER. NIOK:NACKB from I. Table. by L: * Gaylen! Clark, jest publishes% by the Appleton'. sod fee mass ("" KELLER KURTZ'S ik OPENING OF FISSIONS. zoom EURTZ Iltss *posed Ids ran Styles tbr 008011114011'S 21,A20 citi VAIL% ALSO. Men's, toys' Youths',Ladies', Misses' & , Child's oots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties, and Slippers. Sept. 9, 1869. TO THE PUBLIC. THE Subscriber-desires to call the at tention of the Citizens of Adams County. to his extensive stock of Books, Stationery, Asney Goods, Jewelry, Porte Moan oies, Perfumery, Brushes. Combs, 4e.—also, Boots. Shoes. Hats and Caps, which for variety and cheapness, he defies all competition in this ur any (lithe neigh boring Counties. ICr Call and see. at the North East Corner of Centre Square. June 10.] KELLER KURTZ. 110! THIS WAY! 1,14 this age of Signs and Wonders, the m subscriber would remark that he neith er brags nor banters, but defies the County to produce a finer stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, than he is now opening ; of every variety and description; of alt qualities and prices, suitable for men, women and children. goveall. examine and judge for your selves. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Sept. 30. 1853—tf NOT7.3M. THE Stockholders of the Bar.k of Get tysburg, intend to make application to the next Legislature for a renewal of their Charter, under the style of the "Bank of Gettysburg"—with banking privileges, and same capital. rights and privileges, they now enjoy. By order of'the Board, G. SWOPE. Freed. Gettysburg, June 17th, 1853-6 m. EXHIBITION. ADMITTANCE FREE. 4 - ARCUS SAMSON'S Clothing em- IVportum embraces the largest and best assortment of Frock' and Dress Coats of every variety of color, quality and style, which have ever been offered to the public. Call and see, even if you do not wish to buy. Oct. 14, 1853. DRESS GOODS OF every style, De Rage, De Bage Al paca, Moue de Latium Alpaca, Silks, &c., with trimmings to suit, for fa te cheap at FAIL VESTOCIr S C IA) :MS' Black Blue and Fancy Ow hiniares, Gassman's, Overcoming, Kentucky Jeans, Cords. a new style French cord, Satin, Silk, Velvet and Fan. ay Vesting., ate effereti very cheap at S. AVM SSTOCK 4 , SONS. Sicn of the Red Front. 07 0 1 9)t !J4J2)41% SOAPS, Perfumery, Dail Olio. Motto Wafers, Portmanies, Ate.. a new as sortment jurt opened at :.iIIEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Cvambersburg street. Needle Work, FRENCH Work Collars, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insertinom, Flouncing, Spencers, and every thing n I that description, can be had in the greatest variety, and the cheapest at S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS. - Men's Dress Goods. VERYFvariety of Colors awl quall• ty of Cloths, Cassimeres, &Wows and Overcoatings, all of which will lie 5014.1 as low as at any other.store in town. Call and see them at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. • Ladies' Dress Goods. CALL at K U laws (or them Deleines. De Rage. Di Bage Alpecese, Merin oes, Coburg Clutha. Fot further infoems. lion Call and we will show them. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. THE largest assortment and'varieties of colors now in town to be hadright at RURTZ'S C. Corner. Domestic's GINGHAM, Muslin., Wool and Cot ton Flannels, Calicos of all colors and prices, always to be had at the cheap Store of S. FIAINESTOCK & SONS- Trunks! Trunks! Ihave juvt received a large lot of TRUNKS, which I its felling with out regard to cost, to make room for rue- UMW/. ABRAHAM ARNOLD. BONNE'T'S. Ribbons and Flowers, a large assortment of the different styles, to be found at SC HICK'S. jONG SAY STATE and square A SHAWLS in great variety. Turcera, Red and White Crape do. a beautiful arti cle, BONNET VELVETS, Silks, &c., &c., very cheap at GEO the store of . A,RNOLD. Oct. 14, MB. Comforts O F all the di ff erent Styles, colors, sizes prices. for tidies, gentlemen and children, at KURTZ'S. kiLHAWLS. Bay Stale. 'Blanket. plain ••• and figured Cashmere* White Crape. Mous de Laine and Thibet Weel.pf dif ferent price.. Alum et , •U. FAHNESTOCK SONS. i r mwemuntre emiewsware! Bw"ARNOLD has „in.* sogeivod a for lot of QUEE'N6WAVE. 'to will . stfl low. , Cain 'aid wt.. Which hi 191/W ?& UST received and now oAlken j) ing at the %Ore of tAiltitsTOCK,l flonei. Grote**, WOUEENSWAIUS. Dye Owl% always on nand at fAHNtetOCIVB " NOTICE, AOTICE is hereby gime to an I;riga. tees .and other persona concerned. • 1 that the Administration ifeartasto bs rein; alter Maniinarni , will be presented at the Orphiine Court of Adonis couniY, for. con firmition and alloarauce, on Monday Cite 21s/ of November semi, via : , fiat and final aceonet at Ja cob Grim. Administrator of the estate of Wm. W. Metcalfe, deceased. 165. The first and final account of David Muiselman, Christian Musselomo. and John Mussel:urn, Administrator of the estate of Juhn blusselman, sea., de ceased. 166. The first account of W. D. 'ray ! lor, one of the Administrators of the estate of Joseph Taylor. deceased. 167. The acnunt of Henry Heap, one of the Executors of Anna Mary Hutu. An'e mere's. itorough,of Gettyabso g. 9S. Fahneeteek sad Sons, .25. 00 12 George Arnold, 12 60 IS Abraham' Arnold, 12 60 13 David Middleiroff, • .10 00 19 Danner & Ziegler, 10 00 13 A. B. Kurtz, ;• 'lO 00 14 John M/ Swenson. sr. 1 .7 40 14 George Little 4 • 7OU 14 Marcos Samson, I 7 00 14 8. H. Buehler. 7 00 14 Keller Kurtz. J 7 00 14 J. L. behirk, 7 00 4 Wm. W. Paxton, 7 00 4 1 .. 14 George W. Blessing. 7 00 14 Philip Withers, • 7 00 %e s 14 Samuel S. ;fortify, eaft, if 00 14 Hugh .; Mollftemny, . • ' 700 itildne 14 Samuel ',Nisi , '• 700 . JJ ; rs 14 William Gillespie. 7 00', 14 J. J. Brinkerhoff, - 'l,' 0 0 14 Emanuel Ziegler, lig., , .10 50 j 14 Shelley & Vollehaugh, * 1 00 r 14 Elias Sheads,e 7 00 14 John Hoke, , 7 ; " 00 i !'l4 T. Warren I Son, 7 04 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS 21r 14 Robert Sheade,e7 00 i Confectioners in general. Cumberland lotorithip. 14 John Weikert, THE undersigned would respectfully , 14 George T r ,,, j j e , u m, inform dealers in FRUITS, CON- j Stratum township. FEC'FIONERIES end GROCERIES, 1 14 Jacob King. • that they are receiving daily, Oranges. Lemons, Figs. Prunes. Raisins, Almonds, 114 David Shutl,* , . Filberts. English Walnuts, African. Ten- 14 PhlliP i t!'• W. hirers ,l . 4 l.• nessee and California Ground Nuts, p ee4j , l l4 Hugh mg. Nuts, Pine Apple ',heave, Eastern Cutting Aienallen township. Cheese, Sugars. Coffee, Teas ' all kinds 14 John Burkholder, of Spices, whole and ground, Conserved 114 Josiah Penrose &Oz.,* and Preserved Ginger, Macaroni, Venal- 14 Abel T. Wright,* celli, Dairy Salt, &c. 14 George Minnigh. 200 boxes Oranges, 25 boxes Lemons. 14 ------- Wright.* 100 boxes Raisins, 25 boxes Rock Candy, 14 Wm. Overdeer,* red, white and yellow. 25 boxes Gum 14 0. P. Henn,* Drops, Orange. Lemon. Vanilla. &c., 26 14 D. Divinney, boxes Jujubepasie, Orange, Lemon. &0., Butler township. 25 boxes Chocolate Drops, 10 boxes 14 T .,,,,„ siow ,,, , j; „, „ Slit k, 25 boxes Chocolate, Eagle and 1 ;; "' s ' a ' 4 7 ue 7p;"* beit 'S r , Spiced, 100 boxes Prunes in fancy boxes, 100 Drums Figs, 10 bags S. S. Almonds. 14 A. e//low, liq., 10 bags Filberts, 100 bushels Ground 14 Jacob Penal!. 14 John A. H. Realer, 11‘1•• Nuts, 60 jars fine Prunes. 26 gross Dun 14 Joseph Smith,* lap's.Premiurn Blacking. 3tc. 14 Jacob B. Triode, liq.. The subscribers being appointed sale agents for the sale of spices for the monti-I Tyrone township. mental Mills, they would respectfully to-' 14 JesseCliele, vite dealers to call and examine their 14 J. Riddlemoser• liq.. stock of spices, whole and ground, which j Hamilton fokorskijr. they are determined to sell as cheap 44 ' 14 Jacob. S. Ililderbrand,llg., they can be bought elsewhere. 14 Charles Spangler, They are prepared to sell their goods,' 14 William Wolf* which are the best make soil quality that 14 j o b, H ftgy' ij q ,..e.. can he had in any market, at I 14 Samuel Neuberger,* City Prices! and One Price only! IR Catharine miller, For sale Wholesale and Retail at No. I /oitierijv,totofielaiPi 42 Market Street opposite York Bank, by ' j ~ 4 . ALEX. REININGEO 111 :40N 1 14 J OlOl r llollllllll kevt Call and Examine for Yourselves! . Nountjoy township. March, 4.-1853. 14 Ephraim Darner, liq.,* __. Tell it .11roieled, 14 I..iviterwee Dietz, liq., OZIHAT MARCUS SAMSON has • " lielitY Battu, 14 Sylvester Fink lin I just opened a splendid assortment 14 B. 8 p. K. sny . de - r. ; of Pants of every variety and style which he will sell at prices that will defy mope- 1 Franklin township. noon here or elsewlie7e. Remember I 14 Jacob Mark, buy lor cash, and under the moat favorable 14 Abraham Scott, circumstancea, which enables me to dojos( 14 Thome' J. Otioper, what 'promise. No hunibuggiog, call and 14 Philip Hann. liq.. - judge for yourselves. ' 114 H. W. Whitmer, liq.. ---- ' - 11.4 Beecher ,k Hoover. fig.. * 14 Peter Mickley,t 13 Jacob F. lower. 14 Joho Wert& 14 J. B. Wriglitaton. 4 14 Martin L. Miller, , •• Hanstkoraban township. 14 B. W. Riley. liq,, 1$ Jectib..Briiikerboli v 14 Paxton & Blythe,' 14 Jacob Heilleigh, Huntington towns*. 12 J. A. Gardner„lig., 14 Jacob A. Myers, 13 11. F. Gardner, 14.* Latimer. township. 14 Henry B. Smith, liq., 14 C. Chroniater, liq.! Orford township. 13 Jacob Martin. liq., 13 G. B. Dimes, liq., 14 Mary liettgy,* Berwick township. 14 Win. Bittinger, liq., 14 M. Eichelberger, liq., 14 D. E. Hollinger. liq., 14 Joseph It. Henry.' V: 4 ita 40 41 .. SOO 4 Moan:pleasant township. . ''' '......,A!.. 13 John Miller. ' 10 00 ... , E. lk li• 'MARTIN, • 14 Amin Rook, liq . 4 .. , 10 50 ~ 14 Peter O'Neil. ..-. ' 10 ao At the Old Statui, , N. W. Corner Reading 1.401490 1 olthe Diamond, ••• .2. -..: 14 D, M. 0. White,* -• • ,,i 00l •...,.. • '., m el tripfkaugit •• • 14 Jacob An/A*4N Jr.." • , ' 7 ° ° tilliENOWE diiir tjtitinkyle IlleSe n44* 14 Jeeefi OvAtllleva., . , ~., .-: , ,,7 oo ,- 1 men forliastlitrorz, and resprct -14 Allele 0.•,,f4Ye14:1i11-s.. A4V , .: 7 ' .4111 60 fully 0 4 0 , 0‘. t h e pit o n oiii, tone cumin_ civsapessgo to.wnship. , . re to 14 John Bushey ter.. • 700 Out and mike all.flartnen'ts, . , 14 Malloy 11 0dA 1 1 110111 r1. 119-,. • 1 °3 511 in" did hem Manner' end on ressoitaide 14 John Ginter, liq.. 11010 71. 'the Butting m ,lll he d wie , e , h em ., Otrdidny township. ' , i 11) 11111. Alt ROWitli M MART FillhillVl g I , n ere reghlarly reeelv,ed, and every effort 1 , 3 4 t iu4ll „t 14 , 4 11 : bec „,, k ;,„ 1111 ' '' ' 1 14 7 n " - (1 Made - yis s ecure a good kr and s ubstantial ita• eAtiolleefLetie-7. -Tr ' ', . fr o 0 - 0 - j i ‘l ,4j e g. ' rite subscribers Iwo ,. b y j j jr „. 13 Spalding & Brother, 7 0 lorrg experience in 01,e loisiness, and re. 14 earadel Sedan,; ' 1 ' r " ' - , 4 41ribwed agora to Anise,. to, merit end 14 Menzel " ' ' ' - ' ratlike a buntittu•ruceoT the public lialrue - 14 George ,Hirunk .• • , Al 00 ati . , ~ 1 • .. ma d e b y , ' Vrition teens 1' " ' 1 1 1 411 out work wchr ... se 1.4, Ptal . xO4. tit. ',. ' lit -- ,Altraliam Solli tit. . 10,50 euilontere wry rely. , . . - - Ildr'r 'The fall and Winter Elf& cos 011 HE anitseriber °fere for Cale a team , J Zia !, usL b eti , 0,...4,4 (ruin the city. JUL' bet of lois of YIOUNO 4',,HEISTH litille As the'Lletinay treseurer 1. required - •••ir 4111 . 0 1 „t e o f espOry f sg ? d r Giles NUT AND' LOt UST TIMBER . ' hind, i toinetnutt suit against •all delinquilete;itt 1 in. e T r .;; . : j. „,. j ,., work. from five 1 0 Stu' ActfOelfash; '' ) 1:1114 cfreelk,ol Decembnif,. those 4041 .. rl , 7"se ""t, E. , ... bun 9 m., • • tit P.'raXTON., 1%0'400 smut awl Goa ace ,requeetatl, le li 114--4 . 46 lc^ W ' 1 Glettyabirig, 04, 1 1, 11130 4 -tt . ' ' ' their licences on or before the letet lie. _______ _...........--,...-•,-,. • ---- --- - -- --- Oct. ritte3Ortatt. is)lablicvilit be brftght sc. --1- - Iti/Cir in? -liiightiLOlFllladtdrgtlol.oc.; _..L - - -, --;- . -, -• ; liAThr*Miifl -• * l ' 4 ' lk4.4i" ' PP Si - illS I ' - Iti 1 i:. , I M ; .. irs i olitso N s ha7ing g0 1 ,,t , . 4 ,4 4 1 1 . w il l do I Vrvesarcr iif 9,/eue4 , (...v.infy. irr T- liy eit by oluiThe pa rite 0n0.n7 , 00., 1., in A lltrif ? : tlll .,( I, hafa,t, it ol l ,Ths„ Barrel , l i rd""1 11 '• It 11174348 1' ' ' '(‘'.` 'y 1 hii tiateiliiitilearitnieree. • lid co' ert N rai,B ' `et ... 1 4411, , NOV, t, is ~. it Nett b yll9l, W 0 ~ lir ik,l fa s t . ••••4 4 • 4 4 . . ‘o; 1- 4 - i 4 E. z e, rill bigheei hiarket pre. by ' " IAHNESTOMS IS BO t4 B. t la° rig"la '-4L' 411. mr. ter ellit°' list tegairedi "II trn4Efilki'ehssPl--7711.21h 41.".."6. flh l e 21. . a :iiit.s.tini..o4.4.., boz:/tintioßacekeidn.ithinip..l.ada:timobirrtl:llo 14, lags. .t,! • •t grkir *Waled*. 04104 14nieCT I Voi . •.. ; .N.tr,..thebeatitaaltay. Note Popes. Viasting H .nover or ilv limp!". die. _l/ 1141 * 11°• . * i , Puking Genie. 'halo and homy &readopts. Pen- , broil 'flit 410 , 0, 4 1 1 0 show 'Wit I t " isnip t, $1118 • hioiihas; '...-- --Ili: • • - ..• - ..- 4 -... m - -4-mboa. ./ 4, ' Fleneeli. Anse Tab* Or*, Immo. Quill& 00141 wee ono reeene.no ,ay w i. „sox, t i cs ale sling, add Drilliory-st tar tor lowa's on hand and Wont" kw by 1 . /Komi sale at • eillt . i S. H. SUMMER I Ow. St 1111011,-.4 , . r , t. . . deceased. 188. The first JIM final account of Ad- am Wert, Administrator of the •hats, of I Eve %Vert, deceased. 189. The first account of GeArge Wea ver, jr., Adminilstrator of the estate of John Plank, jr., deceased. 170. The first account of John Mutt dorfl, jr., Administrator of the estate of John Mundorff, sen., deceased. 171. The first and final account of William Less, Administrator of the estate of Sophia Less, deceased. 172. The first and final account of John D. Becker, Aministrator of the estate of Catharine Smith. deCcased. DANIEL PLANK, Register. Register's Ogles, Oettyiburg. Oct. 48, 1853. S tc• Praia near—Come and See 1 lir L. SCHICK would inform theLedies 11/ • that he new offers the largest assort men; of BONNETS, Bonnet Silks and Velvet.•. Ribbons, Flowers & Hair Braids, ever bet - ore opened in this place. Call and see them—no trouble to show Goode. Oct. 7, 1810-11., SPOUTING; SPOETING! (I.EOHGE and henry Wampler will Hake House Spouting and pat tip the same low, for cash or country pro duce. Farmers and all others wishing their Houses, Barns, Ate. spouted, wbold do well to give Stem a call. G. 4 H. INAMPLER. April 16-18158. FOR SALK • First-rate Ilattleway 414 COOKING STOVE L with pipe and trimniiogs. The prop tor having no further use for it, will sell it at HALF PRICE. "ZrEoquire at the ..STAR" office. Sept 30, 1853—tf APPRENTICE WANTED, A N Apprentice to the SA DDI.E.TEEE business, will be taken by the sub scriber, if application be made soon.— The applicant must be of industrious hab its and good char JOHN. A. SWOPE. Gettysburg, Nov. 4, 18ba-86 CLOTHING -CLOTHING. BIVNI ARNOLD has tinw on hand, Ci t and is constantly making up, Over acts , Dress Costs, Frock Coats. Pants. loons, Vests, sail every article in the Clothiing line, which he will sell 80 per cent. (+pap er than any CLOTHING sToßg' or SLOP SHOP in the Town .or County. ft r Call and examine for lourselree. Oat. 7, 1883...4 ' • i , . . ~ FOR I SALE.' OP O 010541 1 ,r P ABAAundersigned. Tresserar of the County of -Ideate, in accordance with miretal,Acts of Assemhiy, iub llshes the following' list of Wholesale Dealers and Retallersof 'Merchandise with in the said County, as classified and re Turned to hint by the Mercantile Apprnis. er of the County—designating those who 'have taken out -licenses. and those who Mier not. for one• year 11 , nm theist of Mar. 1863. Thaw marked with an asterisk (') have not taken out License. DlATftt 1 4 = 4. 1411 Of raibift THE following list Otlittlialient /Nor dent of Patent Medicines within Le colony of Adams, ae,returewil'ao the %St sourer of said Uounty by the Mercantile Appraiser, I. published in feeentineetrith law, designating those who basekakeis esti hieense. cud those who bureaus, untit the ut April. next. , Those loathed with an asterisk(*) haul• net taken use ib• ref9lll. CLAIM. 'PATENT' ugnictro: ~= , 1 41 11 .1114,4^ 4 S. 11. Buehler. 4 Samuel S.,'Foceey t sg'44 - SIAM • lacipi*ra ‘.'i ' • ' 'ooo6swp', P hi' l 4"?'lii ,* ;• • - 8 'Lutz, op r ' /J:eftfitt 11-A. al., S.sb : ~T , ,.; , , ~I B'bo ittsl l lLhOttiga. , , • • • ss.-frravtf.• . • 10 Psirld.. 2 / 1 94. 0 00 1 . , 10.;../ i w 'Jenkihr;* ` 1 5 '01) ' . . 14.8 4 4114 i0: • •••'' IV 09 MEE 10 liiiiti4loll;alt.,..i .00 16 0 Ai the ciekuited to jnetitute deti4tints ut the month of Unettatber, *NM (trait:big to er, Cfmtalh "Pd OM A, •, 1 ,1 1166 . 1 0 lilt their iiette,site, evitt.,44aie kke lei of Ve• amber next, or salt brought tweet• diet to levy, , • 09548 WAWIEN, .2 ,`. Ytrifis46-e-ifikine Afonti.t Treasurer% 0 foe Geupeurg, 101. 7 00 7 00 x7:00 7 YO 10 60 7;00 10:,10 9 CON At Crialr i ATTORNBY LAW. , iodokimip.444oo4:.4oovviipt givithwa prikoicary,iteir,,cusaamnibui street.) 4su..raug and NOlgetiOr fur •Vatoits,afid • Peiisions BOtlatY Land Warta:di. Beek-Pay onni• prided Claims. and all other claiaii sgainit ibio•Gqvarnsiehi at Wisinnens., : also Lotteries& ohtinas to Etryllmn4.. , Likud Warrants biesisd sod ould, or. bought. mud highest-price. • Linde forule iu fulis, Illinois. sod niber:Wesi•rn Siam. ; and Agenur owed int:edit Wactsuukihein. , persniiily:2iir, by Cianyabidg Na.'T 1,1.1868. 7 00 0(1 7 00 .1 00 7.00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 10 50 saporaa4 =MI 10 50 7 00 7 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 Dr. J: Lawilertet:Villy • DENT'IST,' • OFFICE ie q'hantbetsburg etreet. 'ette• door :Weil 'ttf thb lAtheran Church, nearly opposite Middlecore mete. where he MA" imr lona& ready ainkiwilliat to attend to any caws Within the province of the Pentlat.., Forint% in wins of full sew °ties* ore invitEPlOESes! teatell..l EASEER , o;.; • a Dr. D. N. anction T. I R•v.C.P.Xfkorirliv s lo•D D. Hoßsxilit I Prof. bli.JAcess, H. b. , , D. F. WA • MVIIR 000000 Rev 'Roit.T.J4marrtito ;I !'"4 /If l r • July 1014411. ,1 I, 10 50 16 50 7 00 10 00 7 DO .- ' • BOUNTY. LANDS I* .. - .1110DERSONS'entlyltl"10' Bounty • :,zi. Lep& ittlitit the dirt* a tYpit . ' ill.. Of :the . United 'States aim "ihr ar o their claims promptly and 1' efficiently attended to by applier• ' doh either personally or by !niter othesabseritetottlahollite in ( l iettysburg. elairnants" Wiwi.. applies**. 'hive beta ispipmathst on eeetiant of deficienry, is titan' they find n m their id At istage to esti iiirtrhe ffieithergiid is sbin etcli case. pnyaplp, pm the „delivery, 431 .. the warrant. The ault R scriber will also attend Ni claims . , . for Petiiiiiiefor Revolutionary or other send* endihe , loos doe of Wide. The sale and f purchase of tend Warrsots at. tended b. widths higlieet cosh mire paid heir the assts. Ii r O.MeCREARY..- May lilm-itf., .., 0 Attorney- at , liiw. 1, 10 .60 10`00 7 00 790 10 76 ,7 90 16 00 WM. M. STEVENSON. gittelitigY LAlnfa 16 09 16 00 7 00 AFFICA4 u►lha North,Weiti corner ,14 Atm cativo Iliquerea#Www Smith's apti, Sottepon's.) Gostyikoryp Ps— 10 50 10 50 10 50 7 00 Atet LiMori. 01 5 45? ;aMMOOVi* L .l r I 1/.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers