TIM FROM tiosTILITIEt4 Co.lollllllitiaD The Britiob steanfor Canitia arrived at Kalif.* on Thumlay 'nerving, bringing! elates from Liverpool to the. I.2th instant. 'the (.11..win g is the Telegraphic summa ry of the principal intelligence: • ' The Ignitions Question. 'rho lioripentr of Russia his issued etseifetto in which the leading point, of alt•-eontroversy with Turkey tire reetpit misted, lie coinotences by saying that Turkey, hieing sitiroliati •in the ranks of her twiny thn revolutianists of sit countries; hstreninitnteed•h:tinintiesort the Donabe. Itussia.,llM o P4PA to • enteki, hes no Wk. er .stAeana Isla , Owe I teCoUrle to atot's to comel tbe Puree to respect treaty obliga. tioVti anit to tphtain reparation for offence. wit ins ' the orthodox faith in the East.— The-now is dated Baykal I, November V. iDoil . r reach Coosul at Bucharest sends tit", foi,iperist telegrapic despakA. dated Norcm'rett l' , i'ittreeCond and third division of the thellinube from Tortukai eittitteen ihousttitd strong. The lonrth di. rointtullite Ittewians attacked them with sittl.after a brisk eanonstle a closer ',timbal with bayonets ensued. The battle Inked three hours, when the Turks mittntantbd their positinn and the Rue. sinaeletired. ~O f the Russianseeveral or. Ilgere; ttp6l 134 privates, were killed, and 6 superior officer/. 18 subalterns, and 4791 FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Ptrialetywere, wounded. The Turkish Highly Inieresiing-2 he liar in the lira i is npt alaited,' , Ens/. , 4 mAi m r e ceount, via 'Vienna. states that The United States mail steamship At,- Qu teen Replan superior officers were !antic, Captain West, from Liverpool. the 04: ;Thet,Tvirka were left masters of 16th of November. arrived at New York t ri ; ffe4,olo Russians retreating towards about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. . ' )ireek. , } From the seat of war we have only de t}„ , ere umi urns crossed the Danube a tails of the previous engagements, and re. t r of Coracke came to the river's bank , ports that a decisive battle had been fought, 1, ~, ... . t , i iiitiOasufting eigns to the Egyptians. 1 the details of which are yet to come.— ,se tiler, te.e. 111110 wide.) who rushed to Victory. so far, has perched on Turkish 1 e ll; , f ri, rowed scrusathe stream in the banners. &moll the gimmicks fire, and punished The latest telegraphic despatches re. tittrot',SetfeTtily. They chased theta some ceived at Liverpool declared that the Sul ttlai.Othe- inland, and thee returned to their tan would ;dace himself at the head of his „rt.?, damp i.m.uituiuph. troops. t ,wee !moored that a Russian steam- The general news from other parts of sir, at !Priori, bad been destroyed by ; the continent of Europe possesses but lit ill'iTtia4-. i tie interest. England. for the t ime being, .; r4 tituttos,had been received at Coc- appears peaceably disposed, but the ittsptipoide,that Sehm Pasha. the coin- , French feel warlike, and their Emperor poiitlsi,e or, the Turkish army in Asia. thinks that the "Czar of Russia has gone Ited,grogiyed, the Russian frontier. A hat- Ito far. and the moment is at hand when ye pelmet!. ,in which five thousand werei neither honor nor interest will permit the engaged, gn,ilch side. and, after a deaper- 1 sword of France so slumber itsitsscab iimsatofkict? on the approach of night., bard." Of course the people of Paris turd! vanes tell back. On the following I were greatly excited, but whether the war {Li 3{, 1, *;biii (Ile` was renewed, when thel fever would lead many of them beyond nufmatis were defeated with considerable i the confines of their own city seemed to hiF,,,,t. , ,- ;• - I depend in a great measure, judging front lip t h e ' 2oth of eltra October, Masco Bey,, the lone of their journals, upon the policy ap,p•t. •er. A . 'of S Pasha's staff, with alto he adopted by England. Prussia, in s.pa4,4!ae,et was soddenly attacked by at the meantime, "reserves to herself full Ish ii* etfFututian cavalry. , The bey fell arty of action." litac.ll,, fi,isliting, in the direction of the • The Turkish War. 1 19 1 4.4 !l;),1 1 )* wi the 'Turkish army. The iiiiiipie s p eedily became general. Fift een By the intelligence from the seat of them* ,Risesiane were engaged. The , wet it is extremely difficult to arri%e at confetti was a desperate one ; but the i anything like a connected narrative, in the gliesMllll were finally defeated, and fl e d ; confusion of contradictory and undated pereued,by the Turks. who nitrated their despatches that follow each other to the 114nd:itik at the Russian head-quarters at , markets of Parts and London. Front 111.1. INIle. • t tennis belore us we are enabled to gather The Russian force defeated and beate n ! the details of the events that have trans imek'to Bucharest was the main body, un- Aired up to the present time. A derisive der Gen. Dannenburg, and was from 30,..; battle was hourly looked for. Report (Wil Vtl ) 9 l ‘ s"Aig.• , Arm !says the battle has already been fought, at icon - of s tr a i n ma y b e thus ; or near Bucharest, end victory igH•111r101.116. -iv 6 ", ~ k, i, grhe Turks liars beaten the! IY assigned to either side.,. The only authentic statement of any li ihi t is in Asia; die Turkish felt wingi -...-t i A er-piporbgapi„-it,l„ -R - i iiiii i i i i - ,iii ii i eerier/re - the Tuna hate met with, is Mir. wing, nomprishig their principle force ; 011 the morning of the 9th, their lime of alir`Tifi kidh centre has whipped nine %2. 000 men was compelled to evacuate the iliiiiisial Russiians at Tortukai, and is' island in front of the strong Russian po _et. • ~ ,1 ~ ~,, 1 sition of Ciugero. In contrast to these air pressing upop uucharest. ''''. The efferts ot diplomatists to end the ; trifling checks we have the details of the Aiketlilea were now considered hopeless following brilliant victory. 14411 itla l r a decisive battle. inThe • Battle of 011eoltza. `l: l re typhus fever was raging the , We have now detailed accounts of this litespn tanks, and had .ileduceil their 1 first encounter between the Moslems and l , tolk,tnen to 80,000, and it would be! Russians. It proves to have been an af `iv, '',,vetitti:beftire they could receive auy fair of much more importance than at first 'zittin(eteetaziots. stated. After a continued fire front mil lite,,,pe4m had decided that foreign ref- night of November Ist to daybreak of the tipieti?tok not be employed in the 'Fur- i 3d. the Turkish ammunition became ex )iiidliiriqiii Euroms . . but wight serve a- hausted, and with the wild cries of Moe. kiiiirthe tfitmians to Asia. lem warfare the entire Turkish force - I.lodittitijinople was ituiet. It was ex- dinged the enemy with bayonet and sa •plirsso co nt ra dicted at Constantinople bre, and scattered them at all points.— it i,li4aliiaifae hostile to Turkey. The Russians left twelve hundred on th e , 1 * i' ll iAsinrtot . w as concentrating a force on , field in killed and wounded, and were A ifirvettifirouPer, The fiervian Gov. driven back upon Bucharest, where a . s.mwent hid 'Ordered the population to heavy fire from the artillery of the place aomirl,ll# ! informed the Porte that heought up the pursuing 'Turks, who Then tiller Adlitna nor Russia would be per- returned to Ultenitza and encamped upon itienr i?lOicapy Seirta. the field, their first care being to fortify a' "TOO Porte' has informed Austria !hail the position. The battle was fought I Taigiti Weald expect her to prohibit die within a triangle of land formed by the itliSiiiiiiiilroin supplying the Montane- waters of the Argis and Danube. itila 10t)(11 Arius through the port of Cat- Only nine thousand Turks were enga- Mit 1 ; ' ' ged ; but they had occupied a strong . , Austria offers to remain entirely neu- quarantine building and an obi redoubt sit -IQ it tits Porte will refrain from employ- uated in the plain near the Danube. as ; s l6iCWpliyitsti refugees in her army. well as the village. From this position ;A T telffi l leiy of troops was being made they threw shot and shell with great ef. rti;.l-tYP'!' feet, up to the very entrance of a village rye Russian officers, prisoners of where Gen. Dannenberg was directing ' Waif '64 bean brought to Constantino. the sum*. A telegraphic despatch sent Ailta. , , , to the French government, and immedi ..).o.„,,llied fleets were anchored in the ately (on the 13th instant) comminicated Will to the Turkish minister at Parts, says ..,...".e. li ~ 4 ikii , 11 Pat Bucharest had been that the Russians twice drove the Turks atnebtedhy the ' urks. from their position, but that on the third ,4, •94 orAras ha bad been named as day (by the deepatehes called November *Motif of War. 4) the Turks dispersed the Russians, with l i iiii Turkish troop, were paid prompt- the lose above stated. The Russian loss ti:',, - in o ffi cers was partirilarly severe, the ~,,'Ar.4. l tWOHA,,.:lgoveraiher l4.—The follow. enemy's marksmen having apparently en- MeoOditione were insisted timin ,by O. deavored to pick off as muny as they 10T hoth* in . his note to Gonschakotf, could. It is paniculatly noted that the ti ,11f,PAIP11 General: "All the Wong- disabled o ffi cers are almost without ex dikwiillettif the Principalities must be home- caption wounded by the conical balls of eteiyaurrondered, and a complete ease. the chaeseur regiments, organized on the *AIM, of the Principalities efTected a• model of the celebrated French ebasseurs , Sr iettly, a Mol at pastille. and a guaranty by el Vincennes.Vincennes.e. ... a I tie Ppwers to.be givfn against l. . l'lle Turkish artillery was beautifully Jar iIIIIIII4011." . . - 'served. The RUII4IIIIII, too, stood man „Fseis.,lleeesofier ll.—The l a t es t sc .. hilly to their arms, and the affair had all !paste from Constantinople mem that the , the features of a 'pitched battle. Omar flttl(an 11,0,11 positively rejected all the pro. Pasha did not command in person. The raffle that, the diplomatists had submit- position of Menne& is very strong; the left wing of the Turks being protected by _, j , s wait' freely reported that 20.060 the river Argis (Ardriseh,) the right by a Foicktromps would be sent to Turkey ; swamp impassable to horse, and o , the rear but ordeps week, nut Its given mild the by the fortress of Milistria and the fort of Government received despatches from I Tiirtukai. The garrition in Turtukai fired ilea, dAillierit. at Cmotantintrole. 1 w rah such precision during the battler:dm iNtllsk,—The over:and mail from In-1 the /hots passing over the heads of the itt,hrlngs the important report that the; Turks, dial met execution among the Rua. cur of Russia had formed an Alliance i liana. A report gays the Russians loot 111. wl, A/ , 4st Malsouted to proclaim w.r a- l guns. , 0 the British in India if Great Britain A Decisive Battle looked tor, and I t Ars , Ur is supporting Turkey/. ' ere Shim probably fraught. Alosts Russia.; force was to invade On learning of the defeat of Dan- Illititiittli. and a Persian army was etil-lnenberg at Oltenitza. Prince Oortscha- Ipomg itt,the valley of Snliattia to tors-ope- i bolt eamet delay, took measures to,ut- Ode with Russia againvt Turkey. I tack the Turks ere they had time to re , raa‘ Pi D.—The British nest at' ;cover from the casualties of the former MO ' 1W”. . 61 )46' t` :a . firs been o ur ammi dered to to , :t ate -ta k a : d at y . , : i wi li tbal on . .. pose W s icomt i l t oo h this view, i v ed ie o w nb , i: lie 9 l ,h e ali i s t ,o B 7. ......::::::: : ~,„ b, 0,4. ; .., Its deatitunion was 1 the Bth, at the head 0(24.000 refill troops, t . , , 4 , ,,,q..„..ra. trio of the conspire- advanced upon Oltenia*. Th. Turks at peror at the opera was proceeding. The centimes was clear that r tleep scheme hail been laid to arnassiotte Napoleon. -4 K The Glued* At Illeetoe. Borrom, Nov. 24, 1808....-The steam. slop Canada reached 'here last night froth Hillis:, slid did following additional intel ligence by her from Europe to the 12111 is atlhoepseritiy for*adad r‘ Ati %ICES front • • s late t h at the Malin news f i ttt„te the tanks of the flan• übe has create d I tes t . excitement vomit the Young sultli.ery of the French army a dedurittion, aP:, also amongst the oldest feierans I A the service, and that punter otte tpplicattons have been transmitted ate competent authorities fur permission to witness the operations of the Turkish army. The Dresden Journals contain some de tails of the military preparations of Russia. Besides the three crops in the Danubian Principalities and Bessarabia, there is a fourth moveable corpse in Volhytits and Podefis, and large masses of troops are concentrated in other places. At Kretnentahuck are eight' regiments of curiassers, and four regiments tat lan cers, and eight regiments of dragoons are stationed at Charkoco. Besides these, there are numerous corps of Cossacks ready to take the field. Arrival of Steamer Atlantic. hors di combat of the previous battle, prob. ably- 1,000. in dead and wounded. This left bin 8,000 to oppose the Russian Oen: - eral, but thh Turks being in force liighei on the river, would no doubt come dp in nine to take part in the trey. At the date when our correspondent prepared his despatch, (Tuohy evening, the ;16110 rumors wer e already flying iii that the 6114 had been fought. One acobUnt stated circumstantially that lite Turk. had been disastrously de feated, and driven across the river. An other asserted, no less positively, that tile Russians had met with a terrible repulse. The locality' of this battle is vaguely called the neighborhood of Bucharest. Anna'. er report save between Widden and Bu charest; and a third despatch. promulga ted by certain speculators, said under the walla of Bucharest, and that the Russians attribute to themselves victory. And yet,another account that the fight took place at Krejova, which is the most likely to be correct, a+ we learn that on the 3d ult, the Turkish force at Kalafat was a waiting reinforcements to march upon Kralove. That a battle has been fought, appears highly probable. From Vienna we learn that fighting was going on near Bucharest, on the morning of the llth. Turkey will have nothing to do with Diplomacy—.d new Treaty or None. The Paris Sieele says that a letter of the 30th ult., from Constantinople, an nounces that the Turkish government has definitely set aside the project of arrange. meilt proposed by Lord RedcliEre. Res chill Pasha has declared, in the name of the ministry and of the grand council of the Empire, that the war having broken out in spite of the forbearance shown by the Porte, there was no longer any ques tion of the solution of a special point. A new treaty must now regulate the relit. lions between Turkey and Ruessia, and the Sultan hopes, with the aid of God and his allies, that the new treaty will raise a solid barrier against that Russian ambition that incesearoly endangers the peace of the world. But with any negotiation hav ing for its starting point the recent Vienna diplomacy, Turkey will have nothing to do. C HIN A.—From China we have intelli 'gene° that the City of Shanghai fell into • the hands of the insurgents on the 7111 Sep tember. A band of the insurgents surpris ed the Imperial garrison and gained pos session of the city with little or no resist ance. Some of the Mandarins were killed. The Taontae &wpm escaped. and•placed himself under the protection of the United States authorities. There was a report that Pekin had fallen, but it wanted con firmation. Latest by Telegraph FROM LONDON TO 11VERPOOL.—Nwn leon favors active operations against Rus sia, but England still vacillates. Prussia reserves to herself the liherty to act in Eastern affairs as events may dictate. AultrAzniuises to remain neu tral. VIENNA, November o,ol.—The Russian General, Narloff, moved forward to Olie soma with 24,000 men, mostly infantry. On the 11th, he met the Turks and a pitched battle ensued, when the Russians were compelled to retreat a second time in disorder towards Bucharest. having lost, in their four attacks on the Turks at Olte nitza, 3,000 in killed and wounded. Thus is reliable. A--kind and tender-hearted . clergyman, "a good shepherd" of his flock, was one day speaking of that active, living faith, which should at all times cheer the sin cere follower of Jesus ; he related to me an illustration that had just occurred in his faintly. Ile had gone into the cellar, which in winter was qiiite dark, and entered by a trap-door. A little daughter only lour years old, was trying to find him, and came to the trap-door, but on looking down all was dark, and she called : "Are you down in the cellar, father ?" "Yes, would you like to come, Mary?" "It is dark ; I can't come down, lath- "Well, my daughter. I am right below you, and I can see you. though you cannot see me, and if you will drop yourself I will catch you." "0, I shall fall ; I can't see you, Wpa•" "I know it." he answered, "but I am re ally here, and you shall not fall and hurt yourself. If you will jump, I will catch you safely." Little Mary strained her eyes to the ut most ; but could nut catch a glimpse of her father. She hesitated, then advanced a little further, then summoning all her resolution. she threw herself forward and was received safely in her fa titer's arias. A few days aftet she discovered the cellar door open, and supposing tier father to be there, she called---Shall I come again, papa I" "Yes, my dear, in a minute," he replied, and had just time to reach his arms to wards her, when in her childish glee, she fell shouting into his arms ; and clasping his neck, said: 6.1 knew, dear father, I should not fall." ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY. —The question as to whether church property should be vested in the Bishop or Trustees of the churches has long been a subject of controversy among the Catho lics in different parts of the country, and M. Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio, now in this country, appears to have been charged with the duty of settling the trouble. His decision in the ease of St. Louis' Church, ar.Boffalo, it will be remembered, was in favor of the Bishop. and the Trustees re sist it on the ground that the temporalities belong to themselves. The Trustees. at Belleville. New Jersey, however, in con sequence of this decision, have voluntarily acceded to the principle as laid down by M. Bedini, and. resign the temporali ties hitherto vested in them to ecolesiusti- C4l authority. This Is said to be the first cue of voluntary submission to the decision. • I=l Mr. Daniel Kiefer, who died recently in Oley township, Berke county, has left by hie last will and teinament, the sum ul 110,000 to the Theological tieminary of the German Reformed Church. ,IS At the but fusion of tlui r ' Leigh!s tare a company was chartered to caustruct Railroad from York to Dinette% theme through a potote of Clumbecluud county to Oreencaute, in Franklin county. Meet. ingt are•now being held along the 1100 of the eoatatapistoal road to farther the pro. jut. 4,IIIBINNBft. li s g CIE „,YSIIURA. 'ridgy E 'l)ec.' :1851 WirThehoy for tie Agricultural moot ing to-morrow , is 1 tido* P. M.. " s r , OURT DplNG3.—Court stOlbsed . at a►NOI hour on Siturday nighlo6 last ease Iliiea in Common Pleamilleet been given to the Jay after 10 o'oloat P. M. We annex a list of the cases disposed of : 001101.:' PILEAA Archibald Curty and Wife vs. William Loudon's Executors—Summons in Debt. The Jury found fur the Plaintiffs the a mount of note with interest, $291,66 ; the claim for wages being rejected under the instruction of the Court,. as barred by the statute of limitations. George Cramer, for the use of Isaac. Wright, vs. Daniel E. Stouffer. Appeal by defendants from Justice Rodger's dock et. The jury found for the defendants. Kennitb M'Clonnan vs. Sammuel S. M'- Nair—Summons in manumit. The Jury found for the plaintiff' ho sum of 8399 ) 91, being the amount of cattle sold, with in terest. QUARTER SESSIONS Commonwealth vs. .J. A. H. Rather—Mis demeanor: Selling liquor lay less measure than, one quart. Defendant plead guilty, and submitted to the Court, whereupon he was sentenced to pay n fine of forty dollars and the costa of prosecution. Commonwealth vs. Michael Flanigan— Attempt to commit arson. Verdict, not guilty, and county to pay the costa. Commonwealth vs. John Seilingcr— Larceny : Cutting hoop-poles on land of Samuel Ithineheart. Verdict, not guilty and county to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Andrew Kline—Ar son. The hill was found against Thad deus Hatioway and Andrew Kline joint ly. The latter asked to be tried separate ly, which was granted ; and the Common wealth havin' no evidence to produce a gainst him, he was acquitted without the jury leaving the box. Commonwealth vB. Michael Moore and Charles nundorff, charged with malicious mischief is blowing up a school-house in Braggtowu. After the Jury retired, one of the Jurors was taken dangerously ill and was withdrawn, the remaining clever: rendering a verdict nt guilty. Counsel for defendants tile( IL m.tion for anew trial. The Grand Jury7efused all the applica tions for new Bridges. The following gentlemen have been elected Directors of the Bank of Gettys burg for the ensuing year Swope, Wm. D. Dimes, George W. M'Clellan, 3781U:7Metter, John A: Swope, D. Ken dlehart, Geo. Young, Wm. R. Stewart, Wm. M'Sherry, .1. K. Longwell, Wm. Gardner, James M. Coale, Levi Morkle. On Monday last, GEOROE SWOPE was re-elected President of the Bank; J. 11. M'PriEttstiN, Cashier; and J. 11. M'Chta.- LAN, Teller, 11 - J"Congress, which asembles on sion day next, will be composed as follows : Senate-87 Democrats, Whigs, 4 va cancies, the latter being in Mississippi, North Carolina, Maine and New Damp shire. - House of Representatitresftetu ecrats 150, Whigs 71, Free Soil 4. Should the message reach us in time, we will luy it before our readers next week. Ile ,JACOB STERNER, a few wreks ago, sold about 100 acres of his farm in Union township, on which iron ore was found, to a company of Iron 31anufacturers at $75 per acre. Iron ore of good quality has also been discovered upon the farm of Mr. Esau LM:YEVF:tt, in the came township. The long contested case in Comber land county, between the heirs of Wilson, and the Assignees of Gen. T. C. MILLER, has been determined in favor of the latter. ry ELIZABETH HARKER, an old woman eisty-five years of age, has been convicted of murder in the first degree, at Hunting ton, Pa., for poisoning her sister, and has been sentenced to be hung. 1,7• A frame stable, belonging to Mrs. UPDEGRAIT, In York, was burnt last week with all its contents. A lad about 16 years of ago was arrested on suspicion of having fired it, but was subsequently dis charged for want of proof. 111:741AILTIN KOSZTA, the Hungarian refugee, whose arrest and subsequent lib eration at Smyrna, attracted so much at tention, has arrived in Boston. IQ"lour: Mrrettkm„ the distinguished Irish patriot, who recently made his escape from Van Dieman's land, arrived at 'New York, on Tuesday. lie was warmly Wel. coaled by the Irish societies, amid the tiring of cannon and other demonstrations. The Turkish War J'We give the more important details of iutelligeno.i from Europe by the last steamers, in another column. It will be seen that the War on the Danube has commenced iu earnest, and that the Turks have thus far been successful. If the re. porta be correct, Omer Pasha has beaten both the Russian Generals, Dannenburg and Gortschaltoff, in regular pitched bat tles, and practically decided the campaign for this winter, as the Russian ro-inforce meets would not be able to reach the scene of war in time to retrieve the ground thus lost. The Emperor Nicholas, however, chafed by these reverses. will only make the greater preparation for next Spring's onset. Mach anxiety (mists as to the coarse of France and Ragland. Louie Na poleon is said to le ready for war, but the English Cabinet hesitates. The Republi- I mos of Europe arirnil anxiety, and import ant movements may ere long bo expeated in Italy, ilnagagy, and the German Wggles. WAR otetive eobtest is ring on for the gPseintreitip at Weebiugton. Limn Born of Kentucky, (theist Speaker,} pilau k Orme of Ohio, end S. Carolina, itre the prominent "slitmots. The 'Expediency k Constitution ality of Prohibition. Upon the next Legislature will devolve the responsibility of meeting the issue which has been raised between the friends and opponents of Prohibition, and which entered so largely into the last political canvass,. We believe it is generally un derstood that a majority of the members elect are either opposed to Prohibition, or will hesitate to assume the responsibility of enacting a Prohibitory law. Still, the friends of Temperance will be able to mus ter a formidable array of influence in both branches, embracing sonic of the ablest and most efficient members—men who consented to accept nominations with a spe !cial reference to this issue, and who will devote their efforts in the Legislature spe cially to it. So that the members elect Will .be compelled to meet the issue on ono side or the other next winter, and their constit uents will have the satisfaction of know ing where 'their representatives stand.— This being the case, we have no doubt that a largo majority of both Houses, even of the Ambers opposed to Prohibition, will be anxious to get rid of the difficulty by shifting the responsibility upon the peo ple themselves, and that the legislation on the subject will take that shape—proba bly a provision for submitting the simple question of prohibition to a popular vote. To such a provision, at least, we cannot see how even the opponents of Prohibition can object, and such a provision, iu default of any thing better, we hope to see enact.. ed the coming winter. The extent to which the agitation of this subject entered into the last canvass, must have convinced politicians that the issue cannot longer Ibe deferred, and the sooner it is met the better. A deep seated conviction of the wrongfulness of our present license system, and of the propriety of prohibitory enact ments, as the only effectual means of sup. pressing thegreat evil of intemperance, has taken hold of the popular mind—a convie -1 Linn that will not easily br satisfied by the specious reasonings and ohjections of the advocates of Rum. The promiscuous sale of ardent spirits, (as the Philadelphia Fun justly remarks,) has always been looked upon as dangerous to the peace and welfare of the community. This is the reason of the enactment of license laws, under all sort:4 of modifications. But too many ap-, palling facts prove, that under every pre caution which Legislative wisdom can de vise, the sale of ardent spirits, as a beve age, is attended with peril and ruin to tens of thousands. Hence the urgent demand that this sale shall be utterly proscribed. It was a long time before the friends of Temperance reached this point. They had many doubts as to the expediency and propriety of Prohibition. But they have none now. They see with the clearness of the noonday sun, that nothing short of this will meet the terrible emergeney in which the community is &deed. nrace it is that they aim at prohibition and no thing shart - of it. 'And uov4'viucc its Wand results as witnessed in other States, are publicly proclaimed, they are inspired with new hope and courage and zeal to prosecute the great work in which they are engaged. Parents, husbands, broth ers, will you not lend a helping band ? The most popular argument of the op ponents of Prohibition is its unconstitu tionality. Chief Justice TANEY, Judges 3IeLEAN, 'CATRON, DANIEL, Woonnunv and GRIER have settled this question, and it is not a little remarkable that the Judges of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States should have been so harmoni ous and united iu the decision of a ques tion so much controverted in the differ ent States. It shows that they were un influent:NA by popular clamor, end resolved to do their duty fearlessly and unflinch ingly. The constitutionality of the meas ure, therefore, is settled by the highest ju dicial tribunal of the country. But is it expedient ? In the opinion of Judge Grier, sustaining the constitutionality of prohibition, the following paragaph oc curs : "If a loss of revenue should accrue to the United States, from a diminished consumption of ardent spirits, she will be a gainer, a thousand fold, in the health, wealth and happiness of the peo ple." Who doubts this? Who so blind as not to be able to see around him the many evi-1 dunces of the disease, poverty and wretch edness attending the career of hamper. ante? If the opinion of Judge Older be sound—and it cannot be disputed—is it not wise policy, enlightened patriotism and ju dicious economy, to urge forward a Prohib itory Law ? What is a rich revenue, if it is obtained at the expense of the virtue and morals of the people ? And, besides, do not ten thousand facts prove that where ono dollar is secured to the public-Treasu ry by the License System, hundreds are lost to the community by its practical op erations? As a means of replenishing the Treasury, there never was a more un wise system adopted than that of licensing the sale of ardent spirits. The promiscu ous sale of intoxicating liquors is always impoverishing to the exact extent that it is carried on. The idea,. therefore, of sel ling licenses as a means of filling the pub lic Treasury, is about as wise as it would be to send a pestilence on a vision of de struction. The wealth of a community Consists in its industry and the amount of its productive labor., But the License System greatly „injures both. Habits of drinking make men idlers to a greater or lesser extent, and they bemuse mummer/ and not produeers., As a matter of sound political mummy, than, the License Sys , tam has not one feature to tecomend I It is pernleioac. -in !di, its ineuencesq and lit ought no longer to be toleratal. Orr At a meeting of the "Bards" in Now York last week, letters were read from Senators WELLER of California, SToCKTON of New Jersey, and IlatouT of Illinois, denouncing the policy of the Na tional Administration. It seems to be generally understood that there will be a "muss" in the Senate when the New York appointments come up for confirmation.— The Washington Union, the rresident organ, threatens to denounce excommuni cation from the Democrittie fold upon any Senator who shall prove refractory ! We apprehend that there will be some difficul ty in undertaking to "read out" of the confidence of the party such men as Caw, Dickinson, Stockton, Cobb, Foote, Bright, Weller, and others of similar stamp. EA RLY IN TIIE FI ELD.—The Wash ington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, in his last letter, in alluding to recent political movements in New York and Georgia, says :—"lt begins to look as if Dickinson and Cobb would he the Na tional Democratic Ticket for the Presiden cy and Vice Presidency in 1856. The Empire States of the North and the South are to bring about this nopiinution." NO"' " The Greenthnmg Democrat" is the title of a new Democratic paper com menced at Greensburg, by Messrs. KERN AN and KLlNuENsmaut. It is friendly to the State Administration, and is designed to take care of Gov. 13101. En in Westmore land county, the old Democratic papers, (dirgus and Republican) being bitterly hostile to his Excellency. The Democrat presents a neat appearance. 111(7.0M AR PASHA, the Commander of the Turkish forces on thu Danube Turk by birth, or a Mahometan in manners. Ile drinks and the fact is known to all his army. 110 has no harem, and only one wife, an Austrian lady of Transylva nia. Ile speaks often and openly of his Croatian origin. In private life he is said to be an amiable gentleman, and in the camp an excellent h.rsctuan and an in-- defati;zalde Vi \IN! I N I Eli Public Cemetery. Pursuant to notice a meeting of those favorable to the formation of a ('mister) Compilny in this place, convened at 31% Conatighy's Ilall on Tuesday evening last, and was called to order be llon. 3liosEs Cid:AN, who nominated .101 IN B. :%I'- 1'111.:1 ISON, Esq., as Chairman ; 110n..1., 11. DANNER:M(I C. W. lIIIITNIAN wereap piloted Vice Presidents, and 1C .1. Sr.\ 111.1. Mid V. 11. ItUEIII.EII, crivries. 31% CoNAumly,H.al.,slate(! the Object of the meeting, nail offered the following residn. lions, which, after discussion, in which Messrs. 31 *Conaugh), , 31 ' Hier -11,41111a11, alld Danner, partici pated, wen 4 unanitnouslj . adopted : Resolved. That it is a beautiful and ap propriate custom for the eitizens of a town io select and adorn a common spot, in which the dead of the town shall repose together ii- Nmelssirates -the prejudices arlsllt Irmo distinctions of semi and rank. and promotes a liberal seilliment, charity and love. fosters feelings Of ....mi nion brotherhood, and an hnnnrthle pride of iilave, whilst it excites a in -rite) regard for the dead, sod a pleasing emulation in exhibiting due respect and care for their memory and remains; and it is expedient in view of the present state of the places of burial within our Borough. as well as those higher considerations. that our citi zens should no longer defer taking the proper measures for securing. establishing and adorning a Public Cemetery for the burial of the dead of the town and its vi cinity : and as no more favorable occasion may arise in the future for consummating this very drairabie and public spirited en- terprise ; Therefore Resolved, That a Bonk for the subscription of stock be iminediately opened for a Cemetery Company to be organized and chartered as soon as practi cable. Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to solicit subscriptions ol stock in such company—and to report at a future meeting to he held in this place, on Tuesday the 6th day of December neat, at McConaughy's Hall, at 7 o'clock, and that said committee with the president of this meeting have power t,i appoint sub committees in the several wards mid streets. Resolved, That as it is expedient that provision be made lor the burial of the poor, and that the co-operation of all the churches in our town be secured, it is suggested to and hereby urged upon the i several Denominations in this Borough that as such as they subscribe stock in the company to be organized, upon the condition that in addition to their certifi cates of stock, they shall be entitled to ground for single interments of their poor, equal in number to the dollars in their subscriptions of stock—(eertiticates 01 their church officers or to be prima fucie evidence of the fact for the pur pose). Resolved, That committees to carry cut the purpose of the above Resolutions be appointed in each of the Denominations of the Borough, and that they be requested to enlist the co-operation of the ladies in having the subscriptions of stock taken by I the several churches. Resolved, That a committee of six be appointed to draft a Charter, Constitu tion and Regulations fur the projected company and report at the next meeting, and that they be authorized to fix the number and amount of the shares of stock. The Chairman appointed the following Comitteee : Committee on Subacriptione.—Meyers. Moses M'Clean, J. B. Donner, C. W. Hoff man, Dr. H. S. Huber, Andrew Polley , Jas. A. Thompson, Abraham Arnold. CornmiLlee on Charier and Constitu• Hon.—Messrs. D. M'Conaughy, M. L. Buover, John Garvin, 11. J.. Stable, A>l3. Kurtz, T. Warren. Committee lo enitat Congregations.— Dr. 1). Homer, David M'Oreary ; Dr. Bebnineker, David Ziegler; Henry Rupp, Samuel Weaver; John Myers, George Geyer ; J. L. Schick, James liana ; A. Thompson, and John Garvin, On motion adjourned to meet on Tocs day ix* the 5.41 nu plate. ANTI-BILLER.—A preliminary meet ing of tho "National Democrats of tbo City and County of Philadelphia friendly to the nomination of lion. IVst.ll. Wrrrw, for Governor," was held in the Chinese :Museum on Tuesday evening last. A Mong the P ign rs to the call were Win. F. Small, John S. Donohoe, John Cline, and other prominent Democrats. Oz!r'rhe attention of the reader is di rected to an advertisement in another col umn, in reference to the "Life and Speech es of Henry Clay." grp Benjamin Fitzpatricy and C. C. Clay, jr., Esq. have been elected Senators to Congress from Alabama. They aru both democrats. Stir Th e special elections in Massa-nip setts for Representatives bare nearly all resulted in favor of the Whig candidates, thus establishing the Whig supremacy in the state for the next year. lllVlwtar , a ol Wild Cherry. [Lenoir, Madixon Co., N. Y., Oct. Is, 100. Messrs. J. E. Warner dr. Co., Vika, N. Y. Agents for :-eth W. Fowled—Gentlemen, I have seen noticed of cures perfumed by -Wistar's BO atm of Wild Cherry." I have been troubled wit!. *moms' in my throat, attended with severe and painful cough. lam now confined to the house in stormy and foggy weather, cold winds, Jec.— ly bodily health is feeble, and I am now about fiity•five years of age. This tenderness of my throat carne on about the year 106, and has troubled me in my private and professional busi• tiers, so that I have never been free from it mincer I think my care is a hard one for • trial of your medicine. but I enclose to you one dollar, which I undetstand is the price. Please send me a bottle. If this has a good effect, I shall need to send to you again. Yours respectfully, .1.8. PALMER Lenox, Nov. 13, 1%59. F. Warner At Co.,—Gentlemen, abou two emirs mimic, you sent toe ■ bottle of Winter's Del man-I of W'ild Cherr. I have taken nearly all of it, Rod fool ao much relief in using it that I unclose two dollars for two bottled more My rough which had become very revere. and was wearing me on very fast, hes nearly subauled. I raise without much effort try coughing, and the Teodor o... in my throat is very much relieved. It verins to toe to be the may medicine to which I can look for perm...tit 'Awl. Rempecauny youm S. l'Al.)1}:12. r,trenih. liiitiyiilitirg by H. LIU 1.1: •Di 16 1114.1:TIMORE II IRRE7' FLU( 11 AND. ME:A I..—The Flour mullet woo steady to-il.lr; . rut ..hvity. At the close there tc an .not a much thia.liets) I, Inn_ chose We r:oteaalexol l ibqut 17 1 0 110W:1,11 t. hr ildd ut ft, 7. , per bhl. Safe. also of 5110 141 . a. City MITI. nr ati 75 pet Mel. Rye Floor 1'45 and Corn Meal 37. a ,f 3 87i per NIL The receipt. of Flour are lne,Noing. 1;11 N 1) S —There was not ti.,it in , much lit low.. in h.rain to-day. We no:r decline ul prin.. About H,0.10 bother. 'l hell olfered and mashy oold at 1 45 n $1 49 lor red I a f 1 5 , pi,chunhel 4., good io prime write Very choice for faruill flour, fl Infer,or lola 2 to 10 CIA. 111 . 111 W Ihr ~Loss figure., Corn—market evorr ; shout 11,1,00 hu shots offered nod ?poorly , i 2 n 6S rents elbow;tar nett y old yellow 741 rents; now while ssl a 61 ei lute, ,f.l old while 70 a 71 errata pr r hoshr•l lkye 55,. quote l'enuavlvinirs at 92 'l3 mum Maryland and Virotint do. IN a 1H retro, per bushel. (lute—Sales id Peri my), .1 at I."i and 46 rent. Sl urs !And .11 .10 •4 I ceuts ; and Virginia o.d. :14 'tilt) 42 cent , Cri. (i ElilES.—Market .teady. Salem of Rm. (:offer-nt n •12 critts 'per IS-, as to - quality ; 11 , 1/11 1 are asking 123 canto for ,ery choice Rio 1.11011/Mt 11 el l l/1/1. Sugars 111111 1111111111.4 1 11 1.11- 011111y1.11 Huck. 4i a ....pas per 11.. PROVlstit i N , Pr ,vision market remains Iraiiiractinita eery :node, ate. tt e 14110.111 M. Pork irt 1525 a sl.i 75 per ill. .Nl.. Beer SIS So per itireon a6nul I. rs 411.1 %1111, 7.3 crul., Imild 10 a I 2 rani. per Ili. Lard to 9i e,mla, and in kegs I cent. per Hotter ateady at prices. Cheese 9y a cents per 111 A TTLE. - Prices ranged front R7i El7i on the hoof, equal to $5 75 a $7 5u net, and averaging $3 374 groan. WORK 1114/MET. FLOUR per bbl., from wagon#, W II EAT, per hushes, RYE, CORN, OATS, • " TIMOTHY Sf,ED, per bushel, 250t0 3 0I CLOVER SEED, " 6 I. FLA\-SEED. I PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, 6 50 HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wigone) $6 2S WHEAT, per bushel, 1 35 to I 45 RYE, N 3 CORN 0 AT , I, TIMOTHY—SEED, CLOVER-sF:ED FLAX-SEED. MARRIED, On the 19th ult., by the Re.„ Jacob Ziegler, Mr. WM. BIGGS, of reomitsburg District, Md., andiVliss MARY BARTON, of Baltimore. On the 13th ult., by Rev. Adam Brown, Mr. ADAM MILLER and Miu CHRISTIANA CH RONISTER all of this county. In Summitville. Cambria county. Pa., by Rev. Thomas McCull4h, Mr. WILLIAM MA— LONEY In Mies MARY SIMPSON, (formerly of Littlestown.) both of the former place . In Wayneaboro', on the 23d ult., by the Rey. J. N. Davis. Mr. M' M. L. HAMILTON and Mica MARY LIZZIE STONER, both of that place. On the _oth ult , by Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, Mr. EDWARD SPANGLER and Miss MARY CATHARINE MEHRING, both of Mountjoy township, Adams county. On the 10th ult., near Greenvillage. Franklin county, by the Rev. 1). H. Focht, WM. H. RICE, of Adams county, and Mies MARGARET ANN KYIsiER, of F ranklin county., [ shove is republished hvoneequence of an error in the previous anneunopenent, into which we were led "by the paper filan which we copied it.] On Tuesday last, by Rey. Mr. Hays. Mr. ROB ERT DELL, jr., and Miss ABIGAIL, daughter ofJacob King, F.sq., all of Stratton township. DIED, On the ?oth ult., at the residence of Mr. George Bushman, in Cumberlend township, Mrs. ELIZABETH DEGROFT, aged about 80, years. She retired to bed in her usual health, but sometime during the night called the Mating 'hat ahe was ill, and in about ten minutes. breathed her lest. On the 40th ult., Mr. ANDREW SMITH, of Mountpleasant township, aged' about /0 years. On the Oth ult., near Eminitsburg. Md.. Mrs. RF.DEDOA BAKEIit wide of Mr. Jacob Raker, and daughter of Mr. Jacob Roof, deoeased i former ly of Adams county, in the 42d year of, her age. • At Winchester, Va., oir the • 18th ult., in the 8241 year of her age, Mrs. SUSAN R., wife of the Rev. C. 1). Kreuth. At the residence of Gen. John M. Woodburn, Newell's, on the Mb nit., Mriu JANE L. 113 E, relict of Michael P. Ege, deceased, In the 40th year of her age. At Athena. Donohoe, on Tride thio IQts uh., MARGARET, wile or G. W. Bridger. Eat .014 flauglityr of Mr J4llllll tiettya. formerly of IliPonlyt: bug. \ • 1 35 to I 45 2 30 to 3 Oil 6 00 to 6 76 i 25 MUSIC iND MIRTH. FOIVI4O NIGHTS ONLY ALF. HOWARD.; AKIEROC3O VIIOR,IIVIOST!! -piton Niblo's garden, New York. JR. fArillerly Master HOWARD. ( TILE ! .41.11ER14N OLE BULL,) whose fame is so ellientlive throughout the United States and British Provinces, M 0241 respect fully announces to the ladies and Gentle men of this town, that lie will give a Grand, Brilliant and Sublime, Musical Entertainment! at McrON AUGDY 'S 11 A IX, on Fridey and Saturday Evenings, December the oth and Illth, on which occasion a new ly improved instrument will be introduced, called the 13r/.VGZJIT.IROO, which will he accompanied by several new and original Calilornia songs, chaste comic songs. concluding with the best comic song in creation, called SQUIRE Jones' daughter. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock—Entertain ment to continence at 7/. December 2. 1853.-2 t REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE 18 hereby given to all Lega tees and other persons concerned that the Administration Accounts herein after mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance, on Tuesday the 27th of December next, viz : 173. The first account of Rev. George Haines, Administrator of the estate of Ed ward Raines, deceased. 174. The first and final account or Ja cob Meyers, Esq., Guardian of boar T. kihriver, minor son of George L. Shriver, deceased. 175. The second and final account of Samuel Kennedy, Administrator of the estate of John Kennedy, deceased. 176. The recond account of Robert Smith, Esprit:or of the last wi:l and testa ment of Walter Smith, deceased. 177. The first and final aceount of 1‘1.1111.11 (;riest, Administrator with the %%61 annexed. of Isaac P. Garretson, de ceased. 178. Th, tteeottet of Peter TrOslie, truh.to nl die est of I,‘ .1? Slotierker minor elititi of IS thiant Sionerker, du• I) 1N11:1, Pl. NK. Register i? •%lever . Udi e. ev. 2 .1 6 101 It L. E ItS n 1 A L lmitii••trAti , m on 11 , e ji I I ote SIIISI,EI{. tl. e'd, toiv fishy, Adam+ having liven granted to the stub to-riber. testiliti , 2 In the sante tolvitship, l'reio' viers motive to tlotse indebted to g, od I , ,,t a i f ., In 1•311 o 1111 !ion and settle the one; those who have elatins, are tb , sired ill present the Same, properly atnhrn for settlement. W I LLI IVI W ItTZ, ./i/rd r Dee. 2. I f 453.-- Thr Life and Sp, I (hex of 'learn Cl ay, VI I'lll A PORTIIIIT, and a view v Me til Mr. (71. A V, in one hand wane large octavo volume of .1-3tlU pages, bcauultblly bound in (1AI), gilt. Pron. only $l3 ; or bound in two vol umes, 01,1..3 50. ,irk here larnelltell is 111(014114i in trace cit arly ;lie career of Mr. CLAY Foos hot entratice on the stage of public lilt dawn to t!le period of its 110;411'- 111:Wily FPI, the liglit oh his MY!, loft'., per ettasive, and impassioned eloquence. Mr. parlintuvotary efforts. clear, direct nd vigortito., embody all the illustration that is imedlul to their full understanding —the great Importance, variety and inde structil le interest 01 the topics he generally vhiterissed—the character mid ability of the orator, the direct and exact bearing of his arguments on the controversies arid interests of the times—all combine to render his speeches among the most valuable con tributions of Patrionvin and Genius to the enlightenment and elevation of the Ameri can people. JAMES 1.. GUION, Publisher, No. 102 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. 111 C-7 -Any person remitting the publish er die ,nice of the above book will have it sent by mail to any part of the United States, free of postage. PO"' Newspapers throughout the coun try giving the above a few conspicuous in sertions, and calling attention to it, will be entitled to a copy of the book, deliverable at the office of the publisher, by sending him a copy of the paper. December '2, 1853. lashionable tiiiats imMIC U 8 SANSON has just receiv ed the largest assortment of beauti ful CRAVATS, of the latest style, which he will sell cheaper than any other estab lishment in town. December 2, 1953 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 !—A new as sortment of Window Blinds, Inni tatinn of Oil Blinds, just arrived at the well-known Store of KELLER KURTZ. QiiAWLS, Bay State, Blanket, plain " and figured Cashmere, White Crape, Mous de Leine and Thihet Wool, of dif ferent prices, cheap at S. FAIINESTOCK & SONS. Domestic's G!NIIHAU. Nlushos, Wool Hod Co,- ton Flannels, Calicos of all colors and prices, always to be had et the cheap Store of S. FAHNIESTOCK & SONS- TripinkB I Trunk's ! Ihave just received a large lot of TRUNKS, whit+ I am selling with .not regard to cost, to make room for cue -tourers. • ABRAHAM ARNOLD. METHODIST HYMN BOOKS, . 1 •Tla bound in the best Turkey Morocco 'binding, Imitation of Turkey, Sheep, &e., for sale at the 'lowest each rates at the ,cheap Bookstore of ' • KELLER KURTZ. I i il.r 4 .Niidp IVOR the lashes. Hoods and Woolen HottrktriThdthett, view ankle eheap at ' XtIRDZ.s., SZE T. itzriesT • -- 111111 ROUGH the encouragement of a 1 number of friends. I offer myself se a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF. subject to the decision of the Whig Coun ty Convention—pledging myself, if nom inated and elected, to perform the duties of the Office to the hest of my ability. GEO. C. &FRICK HOUSER. Gettysburg, Dec. 2, 1858. 911DROUGH the encouragement of a JIL number of friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of SH ERIFF, sub ject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. ! therefore respectfully solici your votes and influence. Should I sue ceed in the nomination and be elected, no effort or exertion on my part shall be spared. by a faithful and impartial per ' formance of the duties thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and confl denre. DAVID NEWCOMMER. East Berlin, Nov. 25, 1853. IVIELLOW CITIZENS :—At the re- A . quest of many friends I again offer myself as a candidate for the next SH ER DTA LTY of Adams county, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to diarliarge the duties of the office satisfactorily to all. DANIEL MINNIGH. Latimore twp., Nov. 4, 1853. THE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next electioh, subject, to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respect fully solicits the favorable consideration and support of his friends, pledging him self, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN I. TATE Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1853. CLERK OF THE COURTS. WILL he a candidate for the Office of I CLERK OF THE COURTS. at the next Election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. JOHN GARVIN Gettyeburg, Nov. 25, 1853. r lIE unders;glicil will he a candidate -m- i r the office of CLERK OF THE COIIRTS. euhject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, find respectful. solicits the support of los fellow ow. JOHN McCLEA RY Fairfield, Nov. 18, 1853. ri I.: Lim w t the requePt 1 ill mail'' It tends !again liff,r myself R 4 a ndo!nte for the next CLERK OF THE GM: Ii I'S of Adams county. subject to the decisiuti of the. Whig County Convention. and respectfully solicit your favorahle con sideration and support, pledging myself if nominated and chivied to discharge the du ties of the office with punctuality and tide! ty. .1. J lIALDWIN. Str:ihnn tovvtighip, Nnv. 11. 1853. REGISTER & RECORDER /1111 E imilersigned will he a candidate for Ow Office of 12 Ews.r ER AND REYORDER, subject to the decision of the Whig County veisouit, and respect holly solicits the sully:in of his lellow-citi zeds. ALEiAprR — COBEAN 11ettysburg, Dec. 2, 1853. To my friends and fellow voters of .Id atm County— • rirH E generous and cordial support I received on former occasions has encouraged me to present myself again to your consideration and that of the Whig County Convention, as a candidate for the office of REGISTER A RECORDER of Adams county at the next election, and therelore respectfully solicit your votes and influence. Should I succeed in the nomination and he elected, no effort or exertion on my part shall be spared. by a faithful and impartial performance of the duties thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and confidence. JOHN L. GUBERNATOR. Nov. 11,1853. PROTHONOTARY. ri HE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of PROTHONO— TARY at the next election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. WM. S. HAMILTON. Butler tp. Nov. 11, 1883. COLLECTORS' TAKE NOTICE! 'II HE Collectors of Taxes in the differ -a' ent townships of Adams county are hereby notified that they will be required to settle up their Duplicates on or before Friday and Saturday the 30th and 31st days of December next, on which days the Commissioners will meet at their office to give the necessary exonera lions, &c. _Collectors of 'faxes assessed prior to 1853 are hereby notified that, if their Duplicates are not settled up in full by the above date, they will be dealt with ac cording to law, without regard to per -801111. ABRAHAM REEVER, JOHN NICKLES, Jr., 3_ JAMES J. WILLS, Attest—J. AIIIRHI s•uota, Clerk. Nov. 25, 1853.—id STRAY SHEEP. Came to the farm of the subscriber, in Nioniojoy township, Adams c o u nt y, about the last of September, two STRAY SHEEP—A Rain, without horns, and the right ear off close to the head, and a Ewe with small ii.Jrns, and a small slit and hole io.the right uar. 'l' .a owner is desired to come and prove property, pay charges and take them away. HENRY SNYDER. Nov, 18, 1553-31* i(HNDTREVOR, or the Pilot of A Human Life. showing how to make and how to lose a fortune, and then to make another. This said to be a very a. musing and instructive book—to he bad at KELLER KURTZ'S Store. SUO.SOII.• PLOUGHS OF the best quality--always on hand and for sale in Gettysburg, at the OoundrY of I'. WARREN At SON• fir Blanks of all kinds for sale at this office. YILIBIX nit MITE PERSONAL: PROPERTY PUBLIC SALE. Y virtue of an Order of the Orphans' JUI Court of Adams county,'the subscri ber, Administrator of the Estate of COR NELIUS McCALLION, late of Liberty township, Adams co., Pa., dec'd, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Wed nesday the 21st day of December next, at 10'o'clock, A. M., a Tract of Land, of said deceased, situate in Liberty town ship, Adams county, adjoining lands of Janice Bowie, Shorb and Duphorn. Max well Shields and others, and containing 93 Acres, more or less, on which are erected a TWO AND-A•RALF STORY LOO • WEATHER-BOARDED ... 11LOU SE, very conveniently planned, Log Stable, Stone Spring House, and other out build ings. There are two never failing Springs of water near the house, and a fine ORCRARTI embracing evariety of fruit-trees. There are soma 10 or 15 ACRES of WOODLAND, and the balance is under cultivation. Terms :—One-hall on the — Tirday of April next, when possession will be given and the balance in two equal annual pay ments without interest. JOHN C. NtdCALLION, Adm'r. By the Court,—EDEN NORRIS, Clerk. Also—at the same time & place the subscriber will sell at Public Sale the personal property of said deceased, consist ing of 6 El= 011' CE:1279 one Milch Cow and Calf, one Heifer, one one-horse Wagon and Harness, three Hogs, one brood Sow, Farming Utensils, of every variety, Hay, aSout 8 acres of Grain in the ground. Corn in the ears. Also, Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, I Cooking Stove and fixtures, I Copper Kettle. I double barrelled Gun, and a great many articles of Household & Kitchen Furniture, too numerous lo mention. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by JOllti C. McCALLION, .9dm'r N0v.25, 1853.—td PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber, Administrator olsibleeft tate 01 C [mini AN LAWRENCE, late of Oxford township, Adams county, dec'd, will sell at public sale, on Shc day the 17th flay of December next, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, M., of R aid deceased, situ te in said township. a hoot ¢ mile from Oxford, adjoining lands of Francis Felix. •Joseph Felix. Francis Marshall, and of hers, containing 70 Acres, more or less. The improvements are a ONE AND-A•HALF STORY LOG _ _DWELLING_ RIME, . • I II Bank Barn, and other improvements, with a well of good water convenient to the dwelling, a young ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT. About 20 ACRES are in first•rate timber, the balance cleared and under cultivation, with a fair proportion of Meadow. Attendance• will be given and terms made known on day of vale by JOS. J. SMITH, .thlm'r. By the Court,—Enact Notate, Clerk. Nov. 25, 1853.-31 (I) JP iti ir OF all kinds, Cap and Letter Paper of the hest quality, Note Paper, Visiting Cards, plain and fancy Envelopes, Pen kntykes, Quills Gold Pens and Pencils, &c., always on hadd and for sale low by 8. H. BUEHLER WALL PAPER. Over 10,000 Pieces In Store! FROM 6 Cents per piece and upwards including fine Satins, Gold, Velvets imitation off} Woods, Marbles, &c. ALSO, a great variety of new styles of Curtain Papers, Fire Board Prints. Borders, &c., all of which will be certain ly sold at the very lowest cash price.— Call and see at the cheap Bookstore of KELLER KUKTZ. DRESS GOODS OF every style, De Bage, De Rage Al. pace, Mous de LaMes, Alpaca, Silks, Plaids, Ac., with trimmings to suit, for sale cheap at F.RIINESTOCIC S KNICK-NACKS from an Editor's Am Table, by L. Gaylord Clark, just -ICublished by the Appleton., and for sale at KELLER KURTZ'S CiERMAN REFORMED HYMN ‘Jg BOOKS. Another new supply of Hymn Books, of the German Reformed Church, has just been received at KURTZ'S Book store CLOTHS, Black Blue and Fancy Cam simeres, Caesium's, Overcoming, Kentucky Jeans, Cord., a new style French cord, Satin, Silk, Velvet and Fan cy Vesiines, are offered very cheap at S. FAHNES 'POCK at SONS. Sign of the Red Frout. Quv QUEllithilirft /*l' .! BICNI ARNOLD has juns received a largo lot of QUEENSWARE, which he will sell low. Call and see. 04110.4 0 11UST received and now open ing at the Store of - 8. FAH NEBTOCK & SONS. GROCERIES, OF all kinds and fresh, to be had an lnw as the market affords at KURTZ'S cheap corner. DA Gs AND 11411DIOUIES, 1F all kinds, from the beat F. Rouses in .the City, con- stantly on hand and for 'ale at the Drug and Bookstore of 8: H. BUEHLEt! " • NOTICE: .ETTER? of Admittistrition'on the es =-4 tate of HENRY YV ELTY, late of Liberty township. Adams cotnlty. Pa., de- ceased, having been grantitto the under signed, residing in said to mihip, notice is herein given to those indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and to those haying claims to present the same properly authenticated far settle ment. ' JOHN Z. WELTY, Oct. 14, LBs3—et Adm.r. NOTICE. 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, Preet. Gettysburg, June 17th, 1883-Bm. N0T1.02. rETTERS of Administration on the 4 estate of JULIAN ECKENRODE, late of Sutler township, Adams county, Pa., dec'd, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in Tyrone township. notice is hereby given to such as are in debted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, proper ly authenticated, for settlement. GEORGE F. ECKENRODE, ridministrator. Nov. 25, 1853.-61• .IVOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of CORNELIUS McCA L LION, late of Liberty township, Adams co., dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN C. MoCALLION, Nov. 25, 1853.-8 t .ddner ri" - The P. 0. address of the administrator is Emmitsburg, NOTICE. THE account of HENRY G'rinvs., As signee of JOHN HosTETTEtt, jr., has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams county, and the Court have pointed Malloy the 27th daj of Decem ber next for hearing and confirmation, un less cause to the contrary be shown. By the Court, VVM. W. PAXTON, Proth'y. Nov. 25, 1853.-31 NOTICE. THE first and final account of JOHN L. NOEL. Assignee Of Eusgmum J. Ow. trios and Wife, undera deed of voluntary assignment. has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas, of Adams county, and the the Court have appointed Tomlin, the 27th day of Drhemher next, for hearing and confirmation, unless cause to the con trary be shown. By the (.Dort WM. W. PAXTON, Proth'y Nov. 25, 1853.-3 t NEW STORE! NEW-GOODS! LADIES, THIS WAY I Mims [McClellan 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,B.a dies' Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked Collars, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, in serting, and muslins, &c.. &c., and goner ally 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 Men's Dress Goods. F• VERY variety of Colors and quali ty of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets and Overeoatings, all of which will be sold as low as at any other store in town. Call and see them at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner. Ladies' Dress Goods. CA LL at KURTZ'S for them Delaines, De Rage, De Rage Alpaceas, Merin oes, Coburg Clutha. For further informa tion call and we will show them. FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers fnr sale a num ber of lots of YOUNG CHEST— NUT AND LOCUST TIMBER land, from five to ten acre, each. J. D. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Oct. 7, 1853—tf 17L11,3 TIP ETY112.6718 GUNS! GUNS! Alarge lot of Single and Double Barrel ed GUNS & RIFLES, of a super ior make, just received, and for sale cheap by FAHNES'FOCK & SONS. Oct. 14, 1853. RISH LINENS, Musline, Pickings, 1 Flannels, Linen 'Fable Oaths, Tow eling, an, Drillings—a large variety—for sale at SOH K'S. HOSIERY. G:nves, Bonnet Material and Bonnet Ribbons, Laces, Edg ings. Very cheap at FAHNESTOO,IcB- Comforts OF all the different Styles. colors. sizes prices, for Ladies, gentlemen and ehildren t at KURTZ'S. • .JKETS '. A LARGE lot o UN f BED isLANKET,S 11l at Iliffuent prices, with a very large assortment or horse BLANKETS_ , at the Cheap Corner of . KURTZ'S. CALICALICOES, a hogs assortment,- new OES, styles, also Gingham*, .Ikeellies. and others, with as large vsriely of DRY GOODS too large to mentihinitrvit "Dell an/ see them at KURTZ'S Corner. - WlEliir 00 JIIO7S % %.4 Girzysiniza, Pa. Ttts undersigned would respectfully mu ll nounce t o the Public that he will continue the at COACH '4,' , z2.7 MAKINI 1 1 business., in all its branches; st the old stand recently occupied by the Firm of Hamersly & Frey, and is prepared to furnish to order, on reasonable terms, alt kinds of Coaches, Rockaway, Boat-Body, and Jersey Carriages, Buggies, &c., man ufactured by the best of workmen, and which, for finish and durability, will chal lenge comparison with any manufactured in this place. O :7-The undersigned is also prepared to attend to REPAIRING in all branches of the business, at the shortest notice. WM. W. HAMERSLY. Gettysburg, Ps., Sept. a, 1853-4( LEE lt RINGLAND'S (Late Church, Lee & Riuglaturea LUMBER YARD AND Stearn Sall, San ON THE YORK & CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD, NEW CIINLZIEILLAND, Pa. Ct::TA 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,Yerk, Baltimore and intermediate places. May 27, 1858.0 m. RAIL ROAD MEETING ' DAILY at Kurtz's Cheap Corner, Sundays excepted,) from 8 o'clock A. M., to 7 o'clock P. NI., 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 Oct. 14. Cheap Corner. To THE PUBLIC. THE Subscriber desires to call the at teution of the Citizens of Adams County, to his extensive stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Parte :Vonnoies, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, 4.c. Boots, Shoes, Bats turd Caps, which for variety and cheapness, he defies all 'competition in this or any of the neigh. boring Counties. r. ,y• Call and see. at the North East Corner of Centre Square. June W.] KELLER KURTZ. Draw near—Come and See I JL. SCHICK would inform the Ladies ' 0 " • that he now offers the largest assort ment of BONNETS, Bonnet Silks and Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers & Hair Braids, ever before opened in this place. Call and see them—no trouble to show Goods. Oct. 7, 1853—tf SAVE YOUR MONEY! ESSENCE OF , corrEE. • ka H. BUEHLER keeps constantly on "• band for sale, the Genuine ES 'FENCE OF COFFEE, of best quality. lobe use of this article in families will be 'hued a very great saving in the course 44f Re year. try. For elle, Wnots.saut and SETAIL, at the Drug & Book Store of S. H. BUEHLER. Ma.. 20, 1883. SPOUTING! SPOUTING , • rEOR.GE and Henry Wanipler will Make House Spouting and put up the same low. for cash or country pro duce. Farmers and all others wishing their Houses. llarne &e. spouted, would do well to give them a call. G. & H. WAMPI.ER. April 15-1853. HAY WANTED. PERSONS 11117ilig Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber, in Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be paid at all times. (KTAs he intends having the Hay, after being packed, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimorr;, the preference to haul will be given to those from whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS. Dee. 24. 18152.—tf APPRENTICE WANTED, AN Apprentice to theSADDLE-TRIE 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. Gettysburg, Nov. 4, 1853-31. itlagDZS SOAPS. Perfumery, Dail Oils, Motto Wafers, Portmaniee, &c.. a new as sortment just opened at BUEHLER'S Book and Drug Store, in Chambersburg street. Needle Wdrk, rRENCH Work Collars, Swiss and AL Cambric Edgings and Insertings, Flouncing, Spencers, and every tiling of that description, can be had in the greatest variety, and the eheapest at S. FAIINESTOCK & SONS. Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, 'IIIHE largest and handsomest assort mentAL of Ladies' Dress and Fancy °nods in town, Sleeves, Collars and em. brnidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Iloie9ry. Gloves, Ril2bons, and trimmings generally, very cheap, IQ.be !midst the shire of DEG. ARNOLD. Oct. 14, 1853. • LUTHEBAN HYMN BOOKS. -- A very large teaortmekt of Lutheran , Hymn Books. bound in every sty e o t binding. just received at 'the cheap Book store ol KEI4ELICURTZ THE(.3 iIEAPEST CLOTfliti l Casei nett& Flannels, add Rattly made' Clothing in town, pun:hinted befote ib rine, to.be bad at, the stoma! •Og o -4RNOLD4 0ai.,213; 1858. TO. TEE. LADIESJAP .43.0271" BURG AND VICINITY. HEM HODL H • 2 , 110114111 AZYCOUi t a AS just returned frolit Philadelphia and Baltimore, and is now opening the greatest variety of Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, ever offered to the pubne in this place— among which are Highland' k Plaids, Paris Delanes, De- Poplins, M. (Manes, Persian Cloth. Coburg Cloth, Ceolnerei, Silks. Bombazines, Parametta Moth. Prints, Silk Warp and Mohair, Black Alpaccis. figured. changeable and plain fancy color do., in great variety. Merino's. Shelly and Berage Delaney, with almost every other variety of Dieu Goods ; Sacking Flannels in great variety. swirl% and white Crape. Thihet Wool, Kay - State long & other Shawls, broad silk Fdrtite. and Lace ; Ribbons, a beautiful article ; Trimmings of every kind ; BOnnet Vel vets. Silks end Satins, Sleeves, Collars. . plain and embroidered) Linen Handker chiels, very superior; Hosiery, Gloves, &c., &c.. with almost every article belong ing to the trade. The Ladies will please call, examine, and judge for themselves. Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Cords, Flannels, and Read,•made Cloth ing, together with almost every other arti cle in the way of Gentlemen's wear.— Also, Fresh Groceries aged Queens. ware, all of which will be sold as cheap as they can be had at any other establish ment. Please call and examine the Goods. Oct. 7, 1853. 7- 4 411' WA N T 20,00 PRI( in De - 7 tl/1 'oilier nett, fo r ' which CASH will he paid. Farmers who have the article for sale, will do well byealling and making engagements with the sub scriber, at his Flour, Bacon and Grocery Story, in %Vest Middle Street, Gettys burg. GEORGE LITTLE. Nov. 11,.1853-4t. UAW COOK AGAIN. THE RICHEST REST AS'SORTMENT OF FALL & WINTER GOODS, Ibr Gentlemen's ;rear, :grim orixEu GETTYSZWII6I SKELLY 4tIOLLEBAUGH ' , AKE pleasure in calling 'the attention of their friends and the italic to their extensive stock of Goods for Gentle men's wear, just received from the which, for variety of style. heauty of 511101, and superior quality, challenges compel t wilit any other stuck in the place. The assortment of Cloths, plain and Laney Tweeds and Out. Ameres,,,falsngs..Sutinchh_liver. Coalinga, te., 4c. OAN"P BE BEAT ! Give them d rail and examine for yourselves. They have purchased their stock carefully. and with a desire a please the tastes of all, from the must practical to the most fastidious. VrTAILOIiING, in all its braneltes, attended to as heretofore, with the sash& once of good workmen. 111r3"The FASHIONS for Fall and Winter have beau received.* GC:lel/UN, NOV. 11. 18153. 1. 4 11 NE Muslin de liege for 25 cents ; Darege de 1..0n5, for 123 cts ; Lew,i for a fip. with a very choice selection of DRES:4 GOODS, at prices greatly be low the usual rates, can now be had at MIDDLECOFFS. April 22, 1853. AdRDWARR STORO. rr HE Subscribers would respectfully JL announce to their friends and the public. that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore it.. adjoining the residence of flew Zucourn, Gettysburg, in which they are opening a arge and general assortment if HARDWARE, mos, STEEL, GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings, Points, Oils, & Dyestuffs, n general, incuding every descriptioJ of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Conch. makers, Blacksmitha.Carpenters,Cabinet. makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the .public generally. Our stock having been selected with great earn and purchashed for Cauh,j we gnarl antee,(for the Needy Money,) to dispose of any-'n of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. We particularly. request 9.rattl Iron' our friends, had earnestly aujicit • t e sshare of public favor, as we are disermiiied to es. tablieh a character for, ?calm , Gaada; at low.pricesand doing hitsiness on raj xprin. ciples. JOEL R. DANNER, 'DAVID Eltol l Eft. OataPibura , Jane VI 3 861,":4%. OVER COATS, OVER OHS, Prepare for Winter. riIIBE subscriber bee just received end 'Opened 'a choice lot of Overcoats ot. every deacription, made, in the hem men per, ant:Flattest mylee, 'which ,he de. termined to midi cheaper than any other es tablishreent in , the oounty . To teal the truth of this call th e examine. 'Remem ber no troublelio show GOORS. MARCUS SAMSON. ONG 'BAY STATE and piquare 1,4 _Bll4 WI A S n 'great v arfeif - to ins fa, 'Red 'and Wh4e (lova do. a bountiful I'lll - VELVETS. Silk., &c., Ace:. veil cheap at the 'lota of 131E0; ARNOW Oct:' 14. 1933. - TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS £ Confectioners in general. THE undersigned would respectful) inform dealers in FRUITS, CON. FECTIONERIES and GROCERIES, that they are receiving daily. Orahget,' Lemons, Primes. Raisins, Almonds, Filberts: English Walnuts, Afriean, Ten nessee and 1.! alitorn is Ground Nuts, Penn Nuts, Pius Apple cheese, Etratentennieg Cheese: Sugars. Coffee, Teas. all kinds of Spices, whole and ground, Conserved and Preeerved Ginger, Macaroni, Dairy Salt. 200 boxes Oranges. 25 boxes Leoine. 100 boxes Raisins,' 25 boxes Rork Candy, red, white and yellow, 25 boxes Gum Drops, Orange, Lemon. Vanilla. Asc., 25 'hoies Jujubepaste, Orange, Lemon. ar;e., 25 boxes Chocolate Drops, 10 boxes Stick, 25 boxes Chocolate, Eagle and Spired. 100 boxes Prunes in fancy boxes. 100 Drums Figs. 10 bags S. 8. Almonds 10' bags Filberts, 100 bushels Grimm :Cita. 50 jars tine Prunes, 25 gross Dun lap's Premium Blacking, &c. The subscribers betng appointed pole .agents for the sale of spices for the mann mental Mills, they would respectfully 10- ilte. dealers to call and, examine their stockof apices, whole and ground, widen they are determined to sell as cheap is they can be bought elsewhere'. ' ' They are. Prepared to sell their goods, which are the best make and quality that can he had in any market, at City Prices ! and, One Price only! For sale Wholesale and Retail at No. 42 Market Street opposite 1 ark Bank; by ALEX. REMINCIER & PON' Gail and Examine for Youreekes I March, 4.-1851 ViAIUIfaVIBSIVS% E. Bz. R. MARTIN. At the Old Stand, N. W. Corner of the Diamond, ciettyabarg, q'ENDER their thanks to their ziwerto users fur ,past favors. ,arAl respec4 fully inform the public that they, euliaw• , ue • Cut and make all flarMents, in the best manner' and, Aso Jesermsble terms. The cutting w_ijj. hodone-sa. hove. tofore. by RoBRIVr pro regularly receives), and: eveyr .efort made to secure a good tit and cubefelcbd se% ing. The I . ntli . criberff bops. by their long experienee the 6u S inyasi and, re. neared e ff orts to plesse_ t tn.,finetql. 4d a continuance or the Olken age. our work is made bYMultply employed journeyman , tipoit euetpmere (bay rely. litcrThe Fall and Winter''Piiihto l tie have just been rel.:tied front. the :city _ < lc") - All kinds of countiy ., prOdueiniktert in exchange lor. work.. , ~...E. di. MAR FIN. Oct. 14—t1 BOUNTy -7. P ,!. ( ERSONS entitled tp,a0,17 Lands, under'the *Mid Con gress of the United 'Suttee can have their' promptly end efficiently aueuded•in hyiapplitta- • • OW) either personally or 0 the subreriber. it hie oMfe ip firAlsktirg" Claimants wiatite apPlicaiione have 4441 qi4titifootimil—aatmamet %114.ktioei , proof may find it to theiradvantage.tor.all ii The fee 'charged iifi:m web p a y a ble upon the delivery 'of the warner. The subscriber will elan attend to claims for Pensiona for Rav i nlotions:, rit Adler servii;es and the location or istindie.• this male and purchase of Land *termini; at to. and the highest eltah'prti.Paid itur the same. R. May 14L-tf:' Dr. J. Lawrence Bill, OE.STIECt • '' FFicE in 4 'fiamberebtirit street, di 11 one door Welt' ofe ' Church, nearly oppoette where he may be found reedy and willing to attend to any ease vrithip, The proeinte of the Dentist. Parent!, to wankel' fell • seta of teeth are inviteed to call. ) t REFERENCES. Dr. C. N. Bitamciir, 1 Riri.C.P.Niurrs,D.D " D. Homst. Pror.lllll.l4aciai; " 13. 8. Nu•ka. 1 " o.l4l.llAormit r " D. GIL' gaT, 1 " H.A. 21111111.1111t111111 KeY.Roer.Joitsscos, I " M. L. &veva! . July 7, 1848. D. I‘I 9 CON A ITGIFIY, .97 1 TOIINEY LAW, ((Nice removed to on don: West eC Botphier's Drug & Book-Sture i Vitembetebutis Wen) oiltiorney and Siolieltar Riir Patonts and Pensifins Bounty Lend Warrants, Bitek-ear ,Nts. vended Claims, and all Other Claims agiltinst the Government at Washington, . :tl.: also American claims in England. Lind Warrants located and fold; or bought, and , highest prices given. • . ; • .Lands for sale in lowa, 'lllinois.' SW other Western States ; and Agent* .04414 locating Warran it there. .1 . 1 EforApply. _to him piirsonally at by letter. t Getty/49r, Nov.ll, lss WM. H. STEVENSON" ATTOICHT AT-1.14127. ' OFFICE, in the North WAtit , dormer of the Centre Square, (hetareen'Sinith's and Stevertaint's,) Gettysburg, Pa. . . 'oft it ,droused, rrlncr MAItOILIS SAMSON hap ji just opened a- iplentlitl asstirtioent of Pants of every vaviety ant, style which he Will sell at priers that will ilery coope tiumr or elievrenr:e. grasember 1 buy for cash:. andoinder the woo favorable eircuoistanees,- w With citables we to dO jast whad I prowls.. No humbugging, call aid judge lut youtsilvo. VRILDREN's SHOES, t4s belt :*& Gunmen', sit town, el KELLER KURTZ'S. LOOIS4NG 0%.4.80.8, a lilt liins , mist pnceo. 'Jur Salo 1 1 ' 4 .s4li l , lllara ioi lio 4001144Vitilloftriatik s oilri t ' ' • SIIDDLPAIO ,• •
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