Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, December 16, 1853, Image 2

lOW of aliationia that fills the plate. ` 1.1 Phi via Cr y zaarper-That , inveterate
have wet rt in some stable , litdorm rho.iti ner i Ij o o i ofie ln ,' ni i rrn,
,i e re /
gaining plainer of paris sulp ha[ i n arid, r
ow r At ,
olio . ek
(try , : . t
i
for the purpmie ol ahsor 'lig the fumes,
and forming sulphate of atnrnooix.The Out 'ha R O Y gi er mr a watt
liquid which runs from, barn-yards and tag ee Rea err I Ogle t •
from manure heaps, is sliowu hy ;Analysts I "fna ,_ ll d cut LI" 11 ° "d, " on fa firm
to (women of the most faull atoi r!,,, Li k vt in„.f.ticar li Itiirn. .. • . from ,entlny,
es,: and it is calculated that w h er e t i ii% 111 4 11 '1s 'been for some years e strong
Temperance man, although brought up
ir all allowed to wash away, as is the ease i
with an ardent appreciation of the virtues
in many instances, the manure is often re. ,
duceiVadiarryinnitiiiiifift Ririe/um '.I /herald erßPa'ia iee•
seen yards ahem It was almost worthless, "Uncle" said we, as we drank a huge
owing to long exposure. tankard of cider while partaking ' ai — it is
TheohirniragfultippottilitY need awl . I bountiful table, -how came you to relish
Lome*. upolt %id ibbirfet of caudally pre- the min of wine r
miz o oruhomoookoookommouv... b c tu n . i•Well.,l responded the hale old gentle..
' t ern. to t a r e l Bier r 011 4 of the ki n d i s „,,,,i , iiiiiiit, tinbtitiotiing his vest to make room
with thekillgiih o.o9othillifilid manure for the fiord plate of turkey to which he
r
as-single to . a year is trained at brol,heliped hunself, ”I teals you den.—
OMNI t dutidatitsitavido what( ailearedtaillala- IVII" I brit eosin .from Jarmany, we
scakalhAttsitralYst .Eistior they -,1116 , x very allosed'inut Isinesebter County. in Penn
i:9odb PaArievare very areatefid. •,, , itYlassfa , ltai/ dercarae Mt wise; so us ,.
,‘.
~,
..,,
..., 4
~,._
v.
_. ,
~,, t..... ITT, • gear we • make a barrel of • inherry
7 ,1 '
.4( t o ;W:, 1 , 1 , 31 :fi r i c t . fl 1 - 7 ,_ tria t,llliff2 . l . T;ff . , flee., and, we aliNgstri trunk on It • rag.
*IL A ri tolf f !" eff k m q f r f i efr th e Vfailijlwrf l If il ic. wyw r .Y. "litunbur , *fining. Nexht 1
icy
fe
4. opppps to think, t h at oontwor splicing., when der bounce was all (hulked 1
ignekt.peetere
of Europe,
there will up, I gees der cherries to der bop. Der 1
btliPtit bet etibtatable.for
(7cithltafitihttple: eeeeequeeee wee ' der
liege gill ghee" "
/tbkie , 1.. t ftwl soil! 104 if beeples. ,
y end by, hop gat sober again, and
~ ; , the t r iiitutoPutprre ix, t tarnesin be WM snt Witt /Moder meas. Der hags
rin ifoiht ur. 4 , ahiproachutg, its disioligiml s . was,very hilopyrand come runnin' up to
i l t i ti i iiit‘ttti o rton b ro k en ap . q„nsOgitalio, der trotigh u eehttitalinl like der tuyful ; den
.01),n,m,pritling as a dogs „ , the,, the” Black day shtick in deli ahuottUt.i and shmaek
t illerl,,,ml $ Meditorrancialit..iti,,a capital tleittiioll. Al iPsytat a mate of der cher-
An ni pt i • t.yrili.dewrinme porhaps 04 Oo : /feat; sit 4 dee • drY all run around der yard
ti,,.. tip o or i ty o( Euro ". in (~,,,„,.„( 40 mitt- der jongnes ,wide open, and dear.
Nitin t w,l t i?, to the partition of the territory tsttiteOts banging out. and rub de ground
14,40.tfid•mil scal ) 4„raish 4 lf.tilffßatetY Iter I g e n 4 * " 4 " 1 " 'P k " " way der fuh f a. --
seen tt. ! t here are three great and pow. ClPP,Potadiel ablaut/ it. ac how--make
mful o nvinne- r -Ftturta, iFranca A ,li't
ud i g• dem orful sick. i
IngAqi,w,t4 would
,Most gladly , possess , "Ok dad flaiti, •Ne ff er genii it up dat
Il iiii rualoals”. ha forte. which
,is to deter; way l . on• unit*, writek I oafs der bogs
, Li b e „ itn,O rA tentdw b r i t i n In
. b n 4 0 anoder mete of der cherries ; and when /
iant ‘ , 4: , th) ,,,, , 1 ., :rtiey
~....„.„1,
;,never tionidsimit dor boated to feed 'em, idled
ts
ipi to tpul 9iploutatteally. agree,upon away der seen something wrong. up
pt. ,
stag. 0 , 0 . 4 A rom oa t derail wake Otiosity to deir feed ; and,
' M e ttint t 'll. ll , /I,,rstipiria 44, ;4 0 4 o f When they sebnieit'ilre sherries, al ;
At i llgi I 4 44 whkeftßiißaisili frog, end fad der hod rpturiers to der
ALt , e PiS/st pr i en opt.nt - k t ep 'mega !
'question, France anti * PturlptukstOtdtl,linou "Ever since 'lnt time, mine VI , when
s t utiljfni t ioNs o 4o/ k olbet s t ognoon,.. o l ,i te der proud). aubjgct comes up. I shoos!
mvii iii: ,, , , :ii i r t o 4 ,i . :.•* , i4kehttv ,„ anon rights about face, arid has rioting to du unit
tptif, l l##s#l4' PP.liii,' l fixt9liht 44 the der * n h i"f ,"
1
ri b uit i Irk, iri f „ ,,,140 prion „ t . ova f 4 We telt se though • we had heard an im
mitutt r n t H a n
~, ,il mee
~ ,p utineunin pressive temperance lecture, and congrat-
I ' 1 tr i j r o I*. ' ' U N , ,Ai t i n i nkfin d ;
... N uw , 4 , Wet so ourselves that Uncle tt. had etrength.
6,fttir . 4 fi,, R pay 0
.., 0 „ 0 , 4 „,i,„,1 aimed the tionvietion that Temperance is
I 0 41 1 14 1, fir PlPltjAilistifr,,l Owylo ver y I better than Indulgence.
„il
SW I, #b IfKiCi tikARYY, , el*, to it,,,thst , ' '
the isettrit naval force in ihnse,apaa should
•
Kll4o IjOILVPOW!,,IPiIii al,•01 the
e in; ,tilvvrs , l- • „,
,7:UtiO'r L oiiritoo titßi:
1 ! ~ 1 1., r , 1 . - 1 . , • :
, !I_,, trr,',41111;7191-4.A!IT,
, i, o'k e e r ,.:ll q ePltl9, Pc/ fn!
Italy 1, 1 1;1 7 ,4!•fig1i, 40 ,4 1 19" g 4 ? , :'
*l'.eglikindl, 01; , 4,11.171 1 '
1%411' 11 7,, Mom' tri kf.res . 0 . ,
V' ftrtl,lrl l ,l, l 3, fUOr.tl!Vg d
t in
1. AI, r gri t ner,,, t it,,,,, f,..nri e nis j
" t i g t i/ fi 1 1)Pr...0 4, 115 1 7
h i s tiA . tmin,. 9.'54.! ...0.-.
4". tP,I4, if,..w !igtlielet.al!il,
11,1 1 ) 7 14c i ‘l ibilsmnt;on,, l Tlli9h,i
t 4lnn i psej!y gotoi
,8190tority„..
1 1111 l'l tz ell!'"(ter correct until ,'
. l ijl'iveifirttptyg, ei phi ttition r j
ti ttb• le t ,(Aikett4ytitio livr tt g t o ;sret: , :
411.4
q t ,
iii . %9 4 , : ., 1 4;;1 i ii.... , ,,ii t er1P )e4r_.
Ita li a ?ii 74prim i t. ..,eu. ; ,,0 ! ,,,, 1 im r r. 1
eTiig 'at VO or If 00, f r orcttoitot,y,',l 7 49-,
L i te v i -It rlquesh I Stoll!,
,!.tti. t!to l ilt,
' 4, I '1: . i i 'le rl b,..""lffrTk e i in '! l * b° o l." ,
/ 4 • .' vir l i sill ri,9o ctrAiltAx.
It tt ,i • 4.. , ditrol, l oplp ,I51 , 1:W WI / 1111111 .
iaf th
f) '
• ' 14 4 h ' 01% 0 11'1 L''''‘i f !er ,07- A t
f a
l 'l4
to .1P olten, ;Oily ,oeri4
4 , "Ir , the e'llir,rtrtiin l oy, weight 1
waif% ' 4 111/402 1 .: 7 6 y'V . 'five Itp)tdrott
—to tilt, -,./ . • .-••• .' .. . ,
ra. °
'At' 'ifigell° •
-.I t. 4iiaiii rll . ' lE,lgill '
~ ,
4 1 11 I ;7.111t: . .'la the fofn Pqtr 00".1
tiN' rn "iiliiapitillik 10:it pinto, ,nrmres, ,
ei446," trihit t fill'hPeir . •wh'o,' 4 .e T ' fe ll i
, l At
4 / 4 7•Ju , v . biek4,) iierfer stioppi ;Mrs , '
fi . ellroit " . 104Viiiikkng,nr Om, nyarac-, 1
01 n'tifikibliiineh ire i siht,e, 'tnr . iliatinnti in,
ttilefotlilPl' align 461;1. t,be
il inteTnon
;I d
id M tih ig tHlaK# 4 . °P) 14. 1.1 4
iii eii i i i en je . eti'livfe cif ilia /*ins,.
it ' itlkltnpeisni ,to :ivporpi
c r , i t ., A lnimCe:tr , ,i4 q . ,!lr,Trifs° l ..
1 - 1 4 r• !, • : '
4 /
. 11 hinnitnei o f the,',clec,efnw onii,
1 5 ,
W i tte Vanilla linni;sl4ral - ti. ff Taller
Velr r iteiii4,',l4" near as we Con ju'Alit i
to "ix; s tated ' i l l atiiie, : Ilunton,
R l ii ant irV"t4prii,yniniiithe piitii . ,
(iota. 474vov l ivrthitu r e,1),ut is ging; knive,
been 11 14 141,4ininn?1 ! i of seinnen at.,
t44:44'4, 4 Fit'ye nn iiii i kni I,l:reieei ibis in
tilt4 741,,Viee'sliiini '11,1 1 e; niinnl
,nip ulis' at n j
tilice4iiibiliißoii'd the 4ilsy,i4k nii'-
;W4= frh;Cli4.lninl/iginj4r; ' ' '
, mum I ~i , ,
elf
11
(„A.T, , ,1,-,,,,,,,,,,.„._ therte,.,.,ing
,fr, 6; 4 4 rili . 4 i:ii-i,;4iis,iii,
,
at' ottr a I'm's
,T. 7 !tr,,Asti . ,cif.i , ,,
.obtt,
11 ' 1"104,L4 hi, Fattier. . fatted hum
an
If il"°6lYYJieffi.iitniittlipgsrliool,
r
aa, a is t altj,itilhe
,fp!)ripal ac laid',
Jaw' pi otPlirolif , A , litirevAibal at th,st
fait a
~,, tyll"rbhle risddoultdosa beet'
tali& '' 414 tyr dibt• e r roCitigberbl , es•
•1 Is o,lerkgrfil says , it, the inn
pi A b Vs iesrcbe sat tin's'' and grave
ly'' tel ' lit 4r to titi , fbi ` tlyt.rnar, 'Linking
I' 4 ' „ 1 0 . 0V'"rPlai 0 , TP , Ir or Pret'r
r' ' ~i,. granin t oolitEitietit with, g reater
t
at , it dirt vrsa Om ,urpriae of the
Po 1 ' r, ;*iii, N; rtietid. 09- 1 9 2
di v. , r ' 'aiaaitg tiii, tits copilots or hi.
ty,A 101 .4 ,4 1 ',? ' ,atirte ' tel! :o 71eau,s ,
ii
C a 7 diiiillog. it, hp read , Afin:o!nr)r
t, V IN 4iCiiip', ;ha, 4.
wits a.trpte Ped:
ital l. hpooned in a envelope the
on I fi ',s itliiire,i. 41;. , 1" ,titrerted it 141 the,
yAi t r i iii) pliiliit, Wa'ner,:r heard a 'tory
tlitic hi* 'to' abor Novara e on (ain't ATars
ottlittiol,i,Vkt j"
ainftnisreamg lessan. ,1,;i111 , -
bill4l " 4•iiiiiiiiiirly fsliipare union pr ti e
n ,
itaii ions ut t the great pilfars,ol 1111
ti t t
"'tad,' mils , lii'ii,s So'd Charity, .a ou hi
it'l l t i'iiiiinv the 'min white( uld hear
t h ,`,P , MIn , ,nnY,lriOsileil taio.. willt ,, ut .
)
lee Aktitik!'til! ettO tits kind ennobled by
11 6
if ' i ii r, a... 1 '
ihnilieinerrir or trtrit --A./0 the litat
inetteise tiiihe Boston Board 14 Aldermen,
Prefileastr Ilmisford proposed to erreet nn
thietvomin , ,el lifetime House Fixtures for
tiropipileonet , preitireely 1 4 2 o'etoet, a dirk
eolometleriiiihetiral. built before the hour,
attlittleheeiheit et the ;weir.° in*torlit by
the emirs ottito hiseneite ornothstim eon.
toromilimak threlopla sucker fire alarm ot.
Sett rilitiemeignel timid be trim ex a non.
'idea l& dirties:o6m the city, and would
lattAreeetithwil entfirrm lime. A mitt
appimivw tilipt-blictessful irmerstion in
toll iehmeatiiiireamettetail by tialarephie
bus itiObien.entillat ••impale provided 'in
Witiool4oll,ooltlttalliingdent.
141•4010141Thiew E. /tettlain.
41 - 4 - 1 1 %pi" woe opeigoady
0131Watat FaANCE AND Erin.
''‘arce......-The- New. York Herald steles
. arm it him received information confirm
itktite.reeviit statement that a treaty of
ighante *Ai 8044 to, and signed by
I them , iNalewski net the hart of France.
tiod-laiird,Clairentitin no the part of Eng
•ka itt I:eft/truce - . ht tf t e Turkish queeuou,
;and gives the iiollowing particulars
treaty' thus concluded was des
. patebsdiminediatelr by ramie* to Berlin
i and Vienna, with an intonation that from
titeiday.'of its arrirsl- it tUch of these cap
! hale, a period of seven days would be al
, loweti 4p the cablneti, of Prussia and Ana
, tria to determine upon their assent or re-
NSA :denier into the arrangement. If
agreed to. welt and good ; if rejected, it
I wee to the understood that France and
would take the Petileuiciit :ltd the
responsibilities of this Eastern controver
sy iiitii thelr.own battik
We further learn, that from the terms
of ibis treaty, Russia will be required
forthwith to evacuate the Danubian
what:ties, ortbst. to refusing, she luta
zihls.the inlorientous consequences of wt
immediate jouit declaration of war iroin
Eugtand and France.
gems )tki
,'A ,VittNAOKßlli•—•Quits a
limiting scene firearm! at the Broadway
Meitagerie. New York; on S.►Kumla} , even
ing. As 'Hoot. Driesoach was performing
his fiatS with the trained' animals in the
cage hi:Ott:mar of the exhibition-rotten.
the tiger *firing at hon. knocking him
deem ' and fastening its teeth anti claws
upoirDriesbatih's breast and limbs. The
ctige contained a lion and lioness, three
leatpardii, , e4 the tiger. The lioness had
h - lr ellen, ur the fray.'tlealing Mr. Dries=
bieka,iesiire bluer. , Mr. Muffat. the at.
tondatik, reale the assistance ni Mr. Dna*.
baeh.and dragged bias. from the den, the
tiger retailing hi&bold uutia be was up.
ruitet die demur of his niin rage, When he
jumped tit amp crouched in the runlet.. ev
idently enjoying the' taste of blood. It is
dupppiad the.sitiinels became ,intractable
temp the coati • of . the place. and the
inteasegiare of , the lights. Mr. Drina. i
bash turahout again in a few days.
A RistiUstesstif tkittsic:--Died in
Me.., the' malignant throat dis
teMper,'W h all the skill of phy
sicians,inj the 20ttrof November, 'pint
aged Mite years ; on the 26th,
Abby Josephine, aged six years eon the
27thi Nancy, aged eleven years ; and in
Ave mitintee itherwirdi,. June, aged four
teen yetirs--all Children Of Mr. Joseph
,Kiiitnet/y. During the scene a little in
fant daughter was added to the
deettssed daughters, after being pla
ced, in coffins, were .eacli in turn brought
to the bedside 011ie sick her, at her
earnest solicitation, for a parting look. sl
ier which they were deposited together in
the grave. %yhat a change in one short
week.—Farmingtott Chronicle.
TN* FLORIDA Inotatte.—The Jackson.
i sille (Floride) Nstes learns that (apt.
Case), had . aryiStid et:Tempi. with au.
Ihprityilrbalithe cOnfeat to otter the
14 fittcuptle:Inti 44 forger deems is nioney
that), went eikeziod_ky..ooo' Blake.,rts an
indonetnent .forithent 10 emigrate.; ,l'his
phutiit warthotighti would protregiuticess.
Ittl.'esit report/reit in circulation that the
Indiana were congregated in high glee oti
I'e,►r freak, ea (desing , illeil willingness
to learc,tio the;ittrini, now okayed:
The. Peet muter at, Cincinnati has de
pined e cery imphitout attempt at fraud.
Whit appeared tn , be a large prniphlet,
letfrei ends of the
esiveh!pr, wee recei,red at the !Sin,
r.innynig.thc eneelapp. the 4acireini the
honk between the 41040111:0 1,14, sound to
lia vs•been•eut .away,:and die dozen.-or
silk glows and foot dose* packages of
ticrilles parkedthe spare.
A tis.(xx• *ifirtier.—The Ex-'
prev: Per:meths 'nuns!.
tlaughh , r of 1 . 2 . 11. bonus,
.4trernkeo.il4,
Stryketsvitie, WygoilijOg e btultYk /t.. 1
recuittly wjected from Abe stomach,. a bison,
snake mutt. six or seven inches in lengthy!
It had a white ring round its neck, very
(blon-11y marked. The serpent wits s
hout the site one common goose quill."
Hon. 114erritt Smith intiniattes in a let-
Mr to a Wand at Htiee an intention to re.
*en h ug hi g 10904www, 4:owin g ( to the
painful Wow* iirbigh atmy
use sib AM bud.
BiT,IIIAND BINNEL
Mire ay tvinini, Dee. 16,1853.
Omni; Rey: Mr. CARNICHIAN Will
preach in the Associate Refonnef t l Church
on next Sabbath morning at the usual
cr An adjournrd mating of tho6o frimnlly
to a public Cemetery willbe held this even
ing, at o'clock, at Weonaughy's 11 all.
Four Days Later from Europe.
113"Wo bare further foreign news by
the Arctic, which arrived at New York,
on Sunday afternoon, but not of much im
portance. It may be summed up as fol
lows Nothing of additional importance
has transpired et the seat of war ; France
alid England are reported to have entered
iuto a treaty to guaranty ihe integrity of
the Turkish Empire, which may lead to
important results, as Russia will be emu
, polled definitely to define her position, and
if not satisfactory, French and English
gunnery will ere long be practiced on the
Black sea ; the members of the Bourbon
family have effected a "fusion," the Duke
de .Notiours representing the Orleans
branch iu the arrangement, the Court de
Chambourg being recognised as the legiti
mate heir to the French Crown ; and fi
nally, an affair of honor occurred at the
Court of Spain, in which young Soule, son
of our minister, figured setnewbez. The
Duke. of Alba, brother-in-law of the French I
Empress, having made a remark dispara
ging the dress of Mrs. Soule at a party, he
was struck by young Soule, who subse-1
queutly challenged the Duke. The diffi-;
silty was adjusted by the interference of
Soule's father.
FROM CALIFORNI k.—The intelli
gence from California contin.tes to furui-h
evidence of the inexhaustible supply of
gold. Discoveries of rich mineral deposits
are made almost every few days. Some
excitement had been created by the an
nouncement that very rich veins had been
discovered along the river Amazon, i n S.
America, and expeditions were being fitted
otiffor - that region. The filibuster expe
dition against Lower California had pro
ved a failure.
In Australia serious troubles are brew
ing between the miners and the gmurn
nom. Accounts from •the 'diggings are
very encouraging and some of them of a
very extraordinary nature. The large and
increasing population of the colony is a
subject of much interest, especially us
many year* must elapse before the colony
can rube sufficient tor its own consump
tion.
Washington House. Harrisburg.
111'77" We cordially endorse the deserved
crpliment to Col. Sast)rtts by the
Suit *Ow unuelod puragrapb.—
The Washington Heuse has always been
our favorite stopping place at Harrisburg
—the attention of its energetic and accom
modating proprietor more than -compen
sating fur the iticonveniences consequent
upon the defective arrangements of the old
buildings. The present enlargement and
improvement will make it all O. K. Col.
84NyEas hails from this county, and we
bespeak for him the patronage of our citi
'sena visiting Harrisburg
WASIIINOTON HotitlE.—Th is well known
house has beeu greatly enlarged and im
proved lately. An additional building
nearly two hundred feet in breadth, has
been erected on Makket street with an iron
front and five stories high. This gives
room for private parlors, sleeping apart
ments and a very large dining saloon.—
The whole has been prepared with every
regard to the convenience of guests, and
the Washington must in future be con
!sidered one of the most magnificent struc
!tures iu the State capital. It will still be
under the supervision of Col. Sanders,
who has long been known for his attention
and courtesy to visitors, and his increased
accowmodationa will enable him to make
his guests feel more at home while sojourn
ing with him. - The entire repairs, refurn
ishing and additions, will be completed be
fore tote Legislature assembles next month,
and 4ith the advantages which Col. 8. will
hold out, we cannot doubt that the Wash
ington will be the principle resort of those
who ha-ze business at Harrisburg here
after."
ilk The leading presses. in different parts
of the Union are unusually severe in their
notices of the President's Message. The
New York Herald, Post, and other papers
which supported Pierce's election, com
plain bitterly of its unmeaning parade of
words and lack of point. As a sample of
what our exchanges say, we annex an ex
tract or two. The Boston Courier thus
delivers itself :
, olrhe message is the poorest thing that
ever proceeded from a President of the U
-1 nited States when his duty called upon
I him to look Congress in the face. And
that. nobody may mistake our meaning,
when we pronounce emphatieelly poor,
we roceed to say that it appears to us to
tal! 'deficient in courage, manly spirit, de
cision, self-respect, sincerity, straight-for
' wardness; and that honest resolution to fol
low'the path of duty at all hasards, which
ought to' characterise both the langnage
and the actions of him who 'ocoupies the
deflated static* of President of the Unittd
States." •
The Boston Journal hi nbtleingit says
"Instead' of a bold,'Manly . siv,Owal of the
',policy and doctrines of the Administration,
tre have vague generalitiee, bale statements"
of fake which have been made known to
the public through the columns of the
press weeks and months ago ; and agronp•
mg together of words apparently with the
design to leave the reader as much in the
dark in regard to the views of the adminis
tration, on the mutterer which they treat,
as he was before he read them."
perlhey punish people Interly fa Chi
na. For robbing a . pedlar, a (*plenum
was lately pot into a aortae satfired ar
views a am wall. • "
-,''. - ' ,
,
`Wadi! Camila"lade IlAr•itetwersaor.
r: 'Cr*. bike much the tone of the an
nexed Pgrairaph from the Delaware Re
pub/it an,'ln regard to the movements in
different portioos of the State to adrance
the claims of certain individuals to the
next Whig nomination for Governor. Wo
have deprecated these movements from
the beginning, and the zeal with which I
they are beginning to be pressed augurs
any thing but gcod. The "Harmonious I
Democracy" are paving the way for their;
own defeat next fall about as rapilly as
they well ots4, and if the Whig presses and ,
politicians of the State would but give;
them "string enotgli"--let the tliffieulties I
an manifestly at work among the Opposi
tion take their cotrse fora few mouths—
and, at the props time, nominate an ac
ceptable candidate for Governor, we shall
undoubted!, comnand success. Besides,
the present *lute' may develops political
movements at Wallington and llarrisburg,
of which but few now dream, and which
may put an entirey new phase upon the
political aspects tf the country. A little,
patience on the put of our Whig friends I
can do no harm :
"Some of the uuasy portion of our Whig
eotetnporaries (remake the Republican)
have already hoists! at the head of their
editorial columns, the names of their fa
vorite candidate br the nett Governor of
Pennsylvania. Ye view these movements
as injudicious inthe highest degree, and
entirely prematire. The Whig party
have been most signally unsuccessful with
their candidates for National and State
offices, within Ile past two years, and it
is proper now tint time should be given
for calm considention and reflection. We
think we diseovesigne in the political hori
zon indicative ofbettcr days for the Whigs
of this Commotwealth, should they act I
prudently and &erectly in the premises.
There is much t be done before success
can be attained. Souk: of the leaders,
whose counsel an! advice have proved so
fatal to our seems, fur the last few years,
should be throw[ overboard—a more lib.
eral and enlightmed policy must be pur
sued—and more energy manifested in the
support of our candidate, idler they are
nominated, by ghntlemen who boast of !
their position atihe head of lending W'hig
presses of the taie, from whose papers,
last full„ it !rat almost impossible to tell
that a contest ((ewe officers was in pro
gress, and who, then they did speak, gave?
hope and comfortto the enemy. We sae
the prospect is far that the Whig party
will elect itecan&late for Governor, nest
fill, provided theright counsels prevail iu
the nomination of that candidate. Mean- !
while, if politician, who are now agitating'
the subject. &int selfish cuusidenitions,;
email he induce( to remain quiet fora,
time, the result rill ha wuch more cer
(sin."
Resolutions o the Board ofßall-
road Directors.
At a meeting tf the Board of niter:tors
of the Geitysbnri Railroad Company, on
the lniti inst., tie lollowing resolutions
were adopted, ,and ordered to be pub
lished:
Resolved. That the names of all sub
scribers to the suck of the Gettysburg
liailrjrad Company, with the amounts they
*half have respectively subscribed, with
the aggregate sutscripti one, be published
in the newspapers of the Borough of Get
tysburg, in .he first week of January
next.
Res°teed. That all persons having in
their possession, books of subscription to
the stock of tie Board, he requested to
return said Bioko to a meeting of a Board,
to he held in Gettysburg, on !King. the
30th day of flambee inst., and that in
the meantime...bey are urged to perse
vere in soliciting additional subscriptions
to the stock.
SANTA .ANNA EMPEROR.—The
lives of few publb men present so check
ered a variety offortune as that of Sauta
Anna, who is agtin at the head of the Mex
ican Governmeni and who seems, for some
time met, to haie been aiming at imperial
power. The N+ Orleans Picayune of the
10th instant haeretwired, through its pri
correspondence tom Mexico, what it re
gards "reliable" information, to the effect
that Santa Annawould, on the 12th lest.,
declare himself Emperor, and assume the
title of Imperid Majesty. From that
date Mexico wouH be an Empire.
I
sol.. The Territorial I)elegates to the
present Congressi aro Jose M. Gallegos,
Prow New 31exieti, Henry 31. Rice, from
, Minnesota, the [tee. T. Johnhon, from
Nebraska, Dr. J.:.M. Born hise I, from Utah,
and Gen. Joseph Lace, from Oregon. For
so small a body, hey are rather a tniseel•
laneous eollectios. Gallegos is a Mexican
Priest, Johston *Protestant missionary to
the Indians, Besehinsel a Mormon physi
cian, Lane a Ge+ral of the Mexican war,
and Rico a man frown suddenly rich by
frontier specuLtdons. Gallegos has his
seat contested bi %. C. Lane, late Gov
ernor of New Nexioo. Johnson comes
from a territory whiCh is not recognized by
Congress._ The 'orritory of Washington
has not yet elected a delegate, or, rather,
no news of the feet has yet reached us.—
These delegatesla ve no votes in Congress,
and serve merely advocates of the inter
ests of the terri Ica they present..
THE lIOhIELiTEAD BlLL—Notice
luta been given both Houses of Con.
greasy that the Igromestead, bill will early
engage attention. In the Senate Mr.
OWIrIN has already introduced a bill, and
is the House Idr l Dawson bu given n o t ic e,
the title of which he proposed as follows :
"A bill to amine* agriculture, emu
mere., manufaennes, and all other , branch
es of industry. by .gran ting to every men
who is the head 4? f a family and s citizen
of the United Stites a tract of one hund
red and sixty acres of laud out of the intik
Ho domain, upon • eondition of occupancy
and euhivition of the same."
KT The PhiladelPhini Sun sliS simg
Daily paper publiabedia lute
pot, on so entire now , dress * and la *IOW MO
of tie liaialaaaeat, as it be always been
ass of do melt readable, *fee atelevagia.
Cep ..
IrTThe meinbera of; both Ilatimietiare
proparing for a long winter's work, al
though nothing of importance will too done
in either branch until after the holidays,
if then. A number of members have given
notice of their intaktion to introduce bills
appropriating public lands in aid of rail
roads in California, Missouri, Illinois, Wis
consin, lowa, and other States.
In the House, on Monday, a significant
vote was bad on a resolution offered by
Mr. Vilentworth, of Illinois, that Congress
has the power to provide for the construc
tion of a railroad over the territories of the
United States, for the safe and more expe
ditious transportation of the public mon
eys, mails, troops, and munitions of war,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and
ought immediately to exorcise the power.
He moved the previous question.
Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, moved to l a y I
the resolution ou the table ; decided af
firmatively—yeas 126, nays 72.
The Senate, on the same day, affirmed
its disapprobation of the Administration
policy, by electing BEVERLY TUCKER
Printer, over Gen. ARnts•ra o xo, by a vote
of 20 to 17. The correspondent of the
Philadelphia News says that fifteen out of
seventeen Whigs in the Senate voted for
Tucker, and also Messrs. James, Bright,
Jones,,(of lowa,) Mason, Hunter, Atchison,
Weller, Brodhead, Wright, Thompson (of
New Jersey,) and Adams. Mr. Bell voted
for Gen. Armstrong, and Mr. Jones, (ofi
Tenn.,) for Messrs. Gales & Seaton.—
Such is understood to be the vote, though
some reports include the name of Gen.
Shields instead of Mr. Jones, of lowa.
Armstrong is editor and proprietor of the
"Union,'; the official organ of the Adminis
tration ; while Tucker edits the Washing
ton "Sentinel," the organ of the "I la rds."
The election of Tucker created quite
sensation ut Washington, it being regarded
as anti-Administration triumph, and a pre
monition of the fate of the New York ap
point wen ts.
Rev. lIKNRY 81.1eEn has hewn elected
Chaplain to the Senate, and Rev. Mr.
Milburn to the Hous3—both connected
with the M. E. Church.
The Standing Committees were an
nounced in both Houses on 3londuy. Mr.
RUSSELL is on the -Joint Committee on
Printing. We annex a list of the more
imprtant Committees :
SENATE COVNIt rTEES
On Foretgh lielatium,—Meaora. Mason. Doug
lie. StiOrli. Clayton, Weller. mid Evrtrit.
On Finance--Messrs. Bunter, Bright, Garin
Peers*, Norris, and Badger.
On %nary Arno.— -Messrs. shields, Weller
F;tspatrick, Dawson, Johnston, and Jones of Ten
ticrowe
On Naval Affair.—Mtwara Guinn. Mallory.
Bro.:head. Fuh, Thmnp.o.. of New Jelavy, anti
Bell.
On Indian Affairs-- Merurts Sebastian, Walker
Adams, Cooper. Rusk nod Toolithe
On Ten dories -.1l ravel. 1)01)011. 11 , M9 ton
Johnson, Deli, Jones, of lows, and Everett.
IiOrNE (:ONI Nll'l' rEF.,
no %yip. and s •lellIIII—(31.1” . .“. S. Houston. of
A Inktmai ; George W Jones. of Tennessee;
Hairy Hibbard. Nea Hampshire ; It.xerider
H. stephen• of Georgia ; John S. Phelps, of
Missouri ; Appleton. 01 Maniachipet ;
John C. Bieck ridge, of Kentucky , soloroter
Hoerr, of Now York, and John Robbins of Penn
sylvania.
tin the Judiciary—Frederick P. Stanton. of
Tennessee; John S. Caasse, of Va. ; J•mea M e e.
chain, of Vt.; Urigen zievaiour, of Conn.; &un
tie! W. Parker, of Ind.; Hendrick R. Wright, of
Pa.; John Kerr. of N. C.; Francis B. Cutting, of
N. Y.; Henry May, of Md.
On Military Affairs—'!'home. H. Benton. of
Missouri; William is. Bisset of Illinois ; Obarles '
J Faulkner. 01 Virginia ; Thomas SA. Howe, of
Pennsylvania ; William R. smith, of A labaina ;
Nathaniel P. Banks, of M• .husens ; James
A. McDougal, of California; Emerson Etheridge,
of Tennessee, and Joshua Vansant, of Mary- l
land.
On Foreign Affairs—Thomas H. Bayley, of
Virginia; Sampson W. Harris, of Alshains, Jo
seph R. Chandler, of Pauiaylnni■ ; Colin M.
Ingersoll. of Connecticut ; Gilbert Dean. or New
York ; Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carolina ;
Wilson Shannon, of Ohio ; Win. Preston, of Ken.
lucky ; and John Perkins, of Louisiana.
On the Territories—Wm. A. Richardson, of 11.
linois ; John McQueen, of south Carolina; John
L. Taylor. of Ohio ; David J. Bailey. of Georgia ;
Smith 01 Virginia ; E. Wilder Farley, of
Maine ; Wm. H. English. of Wiens ; Philip
Philips, of Indians, end Alfred W. Lamb, of Mie
couti.
occasionally looking over the
advertising columns of our Southern ex
changes, we meet with advertisements
whose reading strangely contrasts with
our Republican theory as to the "inalien
able': rights of man. The annexed frou
a recent .New Orleans paper we copy,
verbatim, charging Messrs. Cauipbell &
Co. nothing therefor:
NEW-ORLRANStiLAVEDF,
PO r, Nos 88 Borronne and :87
Common at., nest door to Cross
well's Old ::,taiid, New Orleans—
Slaves for sale on reasonable terms,
. for cash or city acceptance. Partic
ular attention paid to consigned
Slaves, on commission, from Merchants, Cotton
and Sugar Factors, end will at ill times pay In
cash the highest price for sound Slaves of every
description. Having connected to my old estab•
bailment the large and commodious brick house
—nalned by James Lilly, Fisq., lately occupied
by Mrs. Morrison as a boarding house—l will b e
able to accommodate three hundred Negroes for
thrise who may import from Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Missouri and Kentucky, and
will keep ronsianily ow hand. for sale, llfelbomee of
all descripliann„Huuae soil Field servants, and
will be receiving Slaves constantly throughout
the wagon. Also accommodations for board-
era.
City guarantees given in •ll gales, if required.--
Titke undoubted.
THOS. FOSTER
1. WHITE.
NEGROES FOR SALE.—.Direct
from Virginia - and Maryland. Jut received an
unotually large, and general auortment of Vir
gin's and Maryland NEGROES. The supply
will be kept good throughuut the buoinees season,
et the corner of Moreau And Evian& its.. New.
°demo.
Slater. Old Stand,
WALTgR CAMPBELL,
00=A petrified Mae ill idle:44lg the at
tention of the curious in Italtimoie. It , is
the, body of a tee* found
.buried aiz feet
deep in guano, on,.the island„of .
It is petrified and turned to a solid mass
of itone, reteiniv all he minute outlines
of a perfect specimen of humanity. It lksa
bees mimicked by, physielani end solentifie
awl and Nkcatioacm4 one 'of the'llosi near.
voltam subjests ever witnessed.
, The - Mallae Law of ItertlaiaL
lerit will be retnembefed That
Cahoon was elected Mayor of.Rortland
oppeeitign to Neal Dow, the father of the
Maine Law. The opponents of the Law
have deelared that more liquor'watt drunk,
and other injurious results had followed
the enactment and execution of - the LAW,
than was previously witnessed in the city.
The practical testimony, then, of so fair a
man as Mr. Cahoon, elected in a great mea
sure by the liquor sellers themselves, is
certainly of the utmost value, and will
tend to clear away the mist that has over
spread this subject. It was written in
answer to a letter of inquiry from a gen
tleman in Cinelunati, as to the operation of
the Maine Law:—
CITA' Or PORTLAND. /
Mayor's Otike, Aug. 12, 1853.
DRAR SIR : ' rho liquor law has hen
and is still enftkned inane city. We have
no public drinking houses or shops where
liquor is publicly sold, and our city is very
quiet. But le•v cases of intemperance are
seen, and cases of crime before our last
court were much less than for borne yews
previous. Liquor can he purchased freely
in our neighbosing State, New Hampshire,
and the city of Boston. Any of our ctti•
zens can purchase there and take It to their
houses for use but not for sale. I have
no doubt there is much drinking in private,
which the law cannot and does not pretend
to control. Si, far R 9 meets the public eye,
there has been a very great improvement
in our city under the operation of the
law. Yours, &c.
J. B. CAHOON, Mayor.
Rates of Postage
(* -- IVe are sorry to see, says the Ger
mantown Telegraph, that one or two
respectable papers, refer to a proposed in
crease of the rates of postage at the ensu
ing session of Congress, with vague expres
sions of its justice, because they predidied,
when the present nill was passed, that it
wouhl not sustain of itself the eXpet,ses of
the department ; and uuw they appear to
be stci•nts that their prediction
To tr.lk of going back to higher rates ei
postage, should be considered, in this ibiy
of pPosperity and progress, tei`be rank tn.:L
eon ; and the Cabinet Officer who would
dare to recommend it, and the member of
Congress who dare to propose it, aught to
he consigned to political death, never again
to he resusciated.
The prating about the D.Tart tnent ntt
idastaining itself, is an old fogyism of the
deepest dye, worthy of the lark ages, and
aught to find no eount,nanee in an admin
istration professing to he D.irioraii , ..!. If
people are to receive nothing from their
Government except what they pay full
market price for, while they are required
to contribute millions upon MIIII , IIIB
ally, in over-paying another Department—
they have but a poor Lvirgain alit, and the
sooner t hey back nut of it, an i crake anoth
er, more in comoinaitee with ropoldie.in
sentiments mid requireui-ut, thu b„tter it
will be for their general welfare, and more
honorable to the poi.itien, which their
etlUll try occupied in the eyes of du
It would not do to bait now, almost be
fore we have started on our great career,
and go back to things and praetiees that
arc obsolete. It is not only utterly im
pratificable as a measure of internal policy
so to do, but it would be discreditablo to
11.4 a< n nation, in falsifying those sub
stantial evidences of progress in overn
mental polity as well as in industrial pros
perity, which are justly our boast and
glory.
There are 1945 licensed places for the
sale of liquor in the city and county of
Philadelphia, or one for about every four
ty-lour taxable inhabitants. The Sun
thiuks there are twice as many unticen6ed
grogabops in the same limits, which would
give one groggery for every fifteen taxa-
Wes!
ir:rln NVisconsin, it seems, they have
a Maine Law Assembly and an opposition
Senate, and though the State has given
2000 majority in favor of a prohibitory
liquor law, their wishes will doubtless be
thwarted by the tietmte and tlovernor.
bar The number of emigrants arriving,
in New York for the month of November,
amounts to 31,488. The entire emigra
tion for the last eleven mouths at that port
reaches the number of '267,103.
fifirlt is rumorid that .IFFFERSON DA
VIS intends resigning his post as Secretary
of War, to take a seat in the trailed States
Senate, and that Fix-Senator Cunt ENS, of
Alabama, will succeed him in the Cabinet.
ICPIn Evansville, Ind., lust week, a
thief attempted to enter a house by means
of the chimney. Unfortunately he stuck
at the most critical moment of his descent,
and the city marshal was compelled; sub
sequently, to pull him out by means of a
rope.
MR. SOIILE.—Mr. Soule, our minis
ter to the Court of Spain, has, it is said,
recently purchased a splendid estate near
Castillon, his birth-place, in the French
department of the Ariege.
1011 - The Boston and Worcester Railroad
Corporation gave to all persons employed
by t he Company a Turkey for Thanksgiving.
It took two tons and a half of turkeys to go
round.
ifirit it said 'that 112,000 hive bsen
subscribed in Bristol county, NABS, to bct,
Used in eufercing the liquor br. , „
1147" The obit rmstion'hy the Senate of
Mr. Wiwi ae ?diputter to. Fral4oe, ,
Seymour ••to- Boatia, and Mr. moLswe,.4o. ,
otakdally san9untsedj
Th. elmisa )s origioludr apprombin
o ur shone laths aysorioos wain which
t IIIIIIIIM pOWSt dus sup". ,
GROAN. pv 'mu WoUNDXD.—The
Wilahlotttairstion, the organ of the Ad
miniStration, groans wonderfully over its
defeat in the Senate. It hugs, however.
t some console thin to its bosom, that its de
featiis not so much owing to any opposi
tion' to it as to the Administration. In
noticing the election of Beverly Tucker,
as printer to the Senate, it say.4 s.
We have no reason to believe that the
Democratic Senators who muted with the
Whigs and Abolitionists to (1411 General
Armstrong were actuated by personal op
position to him ; nor have we any reason
to suppose that it was the result of per
innal objections to the editor of the
Union. We are forced to regard their
course as dictated by political eonsidera
lions ; and as our support of the Admin.
istration bcas been constant, earnest, and
zealous, we can attribute it to no oilier
motive than Nyoll4lloll to the titlosintstra
; non.
Having heretofore sustained that policy
agaiost all assaults, whether from Whigs,
Abolitionists, or factious Democrats, we
shall neither abate our zeal, nor modify
our energies under the present circum
stances. We know that the President
viands uninnveably upon his policy, and
that he will not be driven from ilia faith
tut execution by any coin bination orcoali
non that may be formed, however formida
ble it may seem to be. lie looks to the
approval of his countrymen with 3 con
fidence that never wavers ; and the peo,
ple in their sovreign capacity have never
tailed to sustain the President v Ito leans
upon them for support.
Fire In New York.
A fire broke out last Saturday afternoon
in one of the buildings occupied by the
hl easre . H ARPZIO in Pearl street. New
York. 'cite immense pile of lolly build
ings, twelve in number, owned by the
lIAaPNItu, and running back to Clitistrect,
were entirely consumed, with some half
cozen other buildings, before the lire was
subdued. The loan is put at 81,560,000.
01 which the Harpers sustain $1,400,000,
with an insurance of $200,011U. A large
iniuther of girls escaped Iron) the over
stories to the ground by mean. of liolilere,
wane In the urine el firemen and some uu
ur.led.
The Tribune says that most of the ate.
remy pe plates of the Harpers, to the value
of about/Our hundred thousand dollars,
were fortunately stored in fireproof vaults
beneath the street, and are consequently
a teed. Plates to the value el about 76 111,•
0011, as nearly as can be judged, were int
different parts of the building, and are lost.
The last sheets of Harper for January hail
psi been pat to press, and the whole are
gone; the Pietoria! Bible, another ptshli.
cation oi 'moon:ince, is wholly destroyed,
besides timers too numerous to tit,!it Mot.
New iTivitiotY.—The rags thin the axial
I/1 It./111111111 M. Price to the litthernatia.
nil l ,ir of New Jersey will be contested
tur the next session of the Legislat tire of
that State has been mule othite. Mr.
Prier has received a ;louse In that 01,1
signed by Joel Hay wood. who was his
c,imp• nine for the office at the late elec
tion. The #zrountla in the contest are.
that Mr. Prthe is n o t eligible for the Si i
-111.11 because Le had 11111 neon it resident
of the Slate bir 'even years next before
the election. and that his absinthe thin , -
truth was not upon business nl the Stale
or it nit Untied Sisters, The question
itMill be trial by Ole Li gisisiiire, who-it
derision wi ll he h in d. Unitl the dispute
is settled the President id the State Sim
ple will set as Governor.
The shunter 111.111h,1411,,1 the Cunard
111111, wet with an tittlitrtottate neeitletit I
week whilst near 11alnfa X. Site. strurit
and knockoff a h o le in h er
Captain roil her ashore ion till;.•+ lit ow
111%11E4X, wh , •re she 110'1 It , .1 p. rt.•.••
wri•ek. She is lolly • insured tit
street others. •I'he ship is valued at
*400,000. Tito Cargo she brings is an
lllllTlelltlely valuable one. supposed to bet
worth 8450.000. A large portion of
which has been removed in a damaged
state.
THE DEAD OF SANPRANCI.OO.--Up to
the present time, says the Gulden Era,
there have been four thousand fire hun
dred bodies interred in the grounds orate
Yerha Bloom Cemetery. Of this number.
between four amd five hundred have route
to their end by violence and aerident--a
tart whieli. to the reflecting ',Mild, must
appear startling.
EMMME!
A little girl uu hearing her mother ratty
deli bile it:tended to go to a ball, and bnvo
her dress trimmed with bugles, innocently
inquired if the bugles would all blow up
while she danced. "Oh, tin 1" said tho
loather, "your father will do all that, whet
he discovers I hue hou4lit theta."
Mr. Benton declines serving as Chair
man of the Committee on Military Affairs
in the House, and gives way to Mr. Bis
sell.
The “Harde" in New York city fired
en in honor 01 tlie U. 8, Bennie tor
electing Beverly Tueker Primer.
The Harpers intend resuming' business
forthwith. Their Magazine will be out
again in a few weeks.
•
A couple of native Chinese Missiona
ries have arrived in California, to labor
among their countrymen.
Myers' Extract of Rock
The fact is indisputable that this 'medicine
superior to anything heretofore offered to the pub
lic, for purifying the blood. Keep your blood
pure and you are safe Irom all More troublesome
diseases that ;Mitt en many of the human roc" —
Myers' Extract not only !Judges the blood , but,
invigorates the whole system, Elvin g a healthy
toile to the stomach and imparting' liN and inert*
to the weak and enervated. '
SICK HEAD—ACHE.
Mr. A. B. L. Myeor.r. :, •
:Dear Sirr,l . have Ikon elsiwirai Su/fared
with periodical turns of t h e Sick Headache, in
creasing mall the lastyser. I swag equally laid
by almost weekly, until I onmmencear the WM of
your Compound Entreat of Rock R055.....0he tar
,et
bottle has completely eured Net 1 have had no
occasion to au it for montla, yours &c.
NANCY M. PARSRLY.
'Cease street, New Hoorsi COON. •
I can heartily gouger with tko above.
JOHN PA li$ll,LY
Chnotie. Conn., Oct. 12th 1866.
Rev. A. B. L. Myer
Thor very much with the
Sick Head Ache for fift een retina; thl.
scarcely a week but what I was oblipd to Siva
1p pi t pAr iteldent 1 kaceqs
with ytter belnitble,txtrset of RR/
ebbe WWI dee bwtlb. It beets* 'a: 1
Ittainit keen troubled with ikekomplatintem
onsi.l, this* it lAA Otherwise HaProwaitekvillattith:.
‘1",,11111
.1TL,411;t1T0.6
' 'fiailitotiest%lo4 di hmentettl: rii
• • m a im s
guamitirtitcc
gelioi goijoin g 8 7 8. a. • •svgit.
LZk ant by ptuaglete atteetes#:"
3e,
II 4, lIIMILI. Ofilin,, )1114511,416"/Cs • 1 num roaisAzal.
p, ~,,,k eras a eVri limas ett 91,0 V rsarrittareir
.1'
TI.BUR AND NIEAII..-11.4 Flour market is l W HA. be sold at private sale the
Fans situate in Mininljoy town.
quiet in diy. We owe orates of About l.:160 Wile. i
IRtmet.'d ei.' Mends, at VS 50 per bid. Soler ebat ship.
Adams county, Pa., now occupied
of 1000 bbls. City Ads, at 46 60 per bbl. The : by Mr. Janos Botueolta. containing
market sal rather dull at the dose, and buyers,
g enerally inditspotted to offer the above ti. t ures.— ' 1 /30 Acres,
Wb 'P nft ' Bl'c Finite at * 5 37 mini * 5 51 4 and more or lees, on which are erented a
t• .uoiry Gem Meld $362 a '368: city d0...63 -
ha n 4 per told. . ONE AND,I-111111.1 STONY LOG
GRAIN A n . D SEC.—There is but little ' '.. 7
rhamze. is. groi About 11,00 f) btohels Whe.tt. ' HIVELLING 11011 E„ 1";
„a..„„, an d mostly volt! art 'SI 4 t • '6l 46 flowed '
to tit 61 a6l 54 per bushel fa go od to w i tit ,, Log Barn, and other out buildingi. '''here
white ; eliotee tin Al 51, Very line f one? flour' Is a good spring of 'wafer convenient to
white will Itritt2. 15r+ a 160. live— Petetvylv ... the dwelling, and an ,
,
M... 9V n 93 n.„ Onts--Penn-yls Attie. 44 cents. , 1 .
tr. * ,
Clover, t. ; 0 „
,
(.i ROCE 11l EN —Co ff ee fi rm. Rio Ili a 104 '... 7175-i ` ORCHARO
~...,(.. 'We'll SC M 111.0.84,11 dare. Rice lh a/ per lb. 01; cui()leF, FRUIT
rsovi,li.N-.—Nlark,•t quiet. New Mess
Pork at 614 per bid. BAroll ‘11,11.1111C11 , •11 , 1 sides, on the premises. ' A fair proportion of,
new, ba Si cettiv., old do. 61 u 7 cents. and hams the Farm is in good TIMBER ; alsttgood
1" a P 2 cents Per it, hard in WI 9 1"" 1 ", meadow land. Persons wishing to view
and in key 113. i a 103 eta per lb. Butter in gear the prt•inises, esti III) MO by (tailing on Mr.
14 • 13 cut per lb
Bollinger residing 'hereon. or on the sub
cAril,F. --p,i,.. minzed from 6 2 75 to St,
00 on ihe boor. net 5 51) to '. if°, sent evera L i•,u scriber. residing in Gettysburg.
*3 h i °'. g rits., Huns __4 l'ea at 'he etc•les o n , 4 , For terms and other information
741„„,i,, y at *5 ref to itti 25, Sititer.-13 50 to apply to
$4 50 roes, high and in demand. JAMES A. TliompsoN,
• A g ent' for Harrisburg Bunk.
1 December 8,1853.-3 t
NOTICE.
YORK MARKET.
PLCIIIR. per bbl., from %s nods,
IN H EA 1., per bushel,
RYE,
CORN,
OATS,
TimoTHY :MED, par bushel,
:La - RR SEED, "
FLAX-SHED,
PLASTER OFPARIS, per ton,
II iNIOWER MARKET.
sons entitled thereto, will attend at his of
_
FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagon') IA 25 lice in Gettysburg, on Saturday the 7th
WHEAT', per bushel, t 35 to I 45 fifty of January null, at 10 o'clock, A. M..
R Y Se R 3 for that purpose, of which all persons in-
Ci 11(3 I ' o wrested are hereby' notified.
Ti‘toTHY-t4gED,
(I.orElt-sIED
Fi. X-sEED
MARRIED.
On the Ath tog.. by Rev. I) 1). Clarke.
olitlltftE IV.A'HINGTON 1,0 rr, of l'mnln•r-
Innd townphip fond Ntiott It 1(:11 ' 1, A rt
ttu4hter of titttnuel Coltettr.. of
•hl..ui tnwn+hip
In Iloitnwr.bitrz. on the 1.% the gine
NI in. F. I.' y %ter %)r. .1 \V. H I I NT7.I.F: \I
Jr. ( ~ ,tierli ) J .11111:1
WI! M I It—all of Franklin
I) I E II .
On the 10th int Mr. tr K! 17,,%111.•
I.IIR, jr.. of thin iti,tt, • t ietl 17 years il
18 day..
on it unity lant, 101 IN
In' it lit ott LA., aged 87 year. 10 crittittitt,
ttettl t I d rya.
hi,
I ...ttlefic. near the
the Ill.:, tutul ail , Of 711 %v.», lli Si ;•
I kit it u. the d Dort, Vi mom,
VeklvfirlyMl EL r,
II! hg) non jihsro t i..
e. 111 the ,!st 'Car 01 his sti,r. 1 . 111.. (1.81,1
Ike puce to-morrow woirmig at I 1 ditiiick.;
NOTICE.
Am• persons indebted to us by Note
or Book ,resent will 'dense rail anal
Pettit. by the Ist f .Iftramtry. RN (114 11114 i,
lowly t0,,, , :ir; that settlement ainmiii he
111141 i: at ba,tst (nee a ).-ar. Tinice %Ach
ing iu situ v.:4s %v1!1 ;Mewl to this.
sP,IIIN l'OCli SO NS
1)..r 16. 453.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
S. N. BUFHLErt
1 Ac: rec. 1.0: a 'mg.' ~.1.4, ; .1v 4,1 0
_
GIFT BOOKS,
h.„.„ii. and volit:thle (or
1 . 0 , •otot, to wItt"!I tho th..
I' 1. m.„, farce ft...ortgurro
id FA y ihr!, f';•! i :0(1
.Sll , er Pt
11:111 , 1111 . 1 . y. 461 whorl
be Pohl at the lo' eat proreo..
(Ltityolnirg, Der. 16. 1853.
PROCLAMATIO N
1017 iiEREAS MU. ROBERT „T. Fis t as t
V Esti., President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the voitines
composing the lVth District, and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, ;mil
getters! Jail Delivery, for the trial of all
capital and other offenders in the said die.
trot --and :Cutest. IL Rossi:Li...and ions
Mantistxv.Esor.. Judges of the t :1111116
common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery.
Cottle trial of all capital and other offend
ers in the vonaty of Adams—have issued
Owl, it:erupt, bearing date the 23,1 day id
Novembr.. ni ilia year of oar Lono, tote
thonmand right huntirt II anti t) • wri•i•
to me ihreeted, for bolding a Court of Com
mon Pleis a n d General quarter , q o ns
of the Peace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get
tyslmrg, on Monday /he 111th of January
next—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner
and Constables within the said eosiitY of
Adams, that They be then and there in their
proper persona, with their Rolls. Records,
Inquisitions, I._:xaminatione and other Re
membrances, to do those things which to
their offices and in that behalf appertain
to he done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that are or then
shall be in the Jail of the said County of
Adams; and to be then and there to pros
ecute against them a 8 shall be just.
JOHN ocorr, sheriff:
Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg,
Dec.l6, 1t,63. to
'li\lL GMattat
ri UST received and now open
ing at the Store of
FA HNESTOCK & SONS.
Needle Work,
FRENOH Work Collars. Swiss and
Cambric Edging' and linsertings,
1710 9 6 414 1 ,peneers. and every thing of
that geoeriptient.siao, he had in do:tires:eat
variety, and the cheapest at •
B. FAIINESTOCK dr. SONS.
THE CiRP
i tKAT. C IM'rllB.'en eel -
*RCM , V 1 .41,111e4., ileaoty made
( ;)QatiPil, I rano peraseed • before the
tie e. to be &oil at , the ,otnr* ni •
I t linto o ARNOLD.
441110 i 2ifi len!' ) '
S • • 1,4 C I'Lol , 6ll*
:
>limbers nn hind
N•Xi aiiti4nr *slit in , eettyabort, -at ibr
redillit) Or • ' l ' ", • • •
tifiggEtt''',/.
186 81 i
140 to I Mt!
83 'NI iIE undersigned, appointed by the
56
to Orphans' Court of Adams co., Pa.,
200 tai ,50 Auditor. to distribute the balance remain
(' 00 iiig in the handsof JACOB GRIEaT. AdlTlill-
I i,.trator of the Estate of Wm. W. MET
-6 " CALER. late of Huntington township, Ad.
awn county, Pa.. to end VI mono the per
U.. 1. 141 EH LER .duditor
2 MI In 10
500106 00 • Dec. 8, 1853.--tli
2 ' BOOKS
_Pastel? coons.
One price—and that as low as at
any Elstabhbhment out
of the City.
S. [,.]. ii,5J .. : F;liL'a
hel; l e 1ft10:,,, continued
legnipntg to
l
and liberal pan:image extended him, and
none., :mention to his present laratily M
ere iseti stock of goods JON: reePlVrti (rout
Plll:adelpilla and New York. He deems
it unneerxiory lo enitinerme the assort
ment, which will he Minn' in embrace
every variety 01 goods , in lii, line, %12 :
Classical, Tlicological, School,
Miscellaneous - 1'444 BOOKS
eott Stationery of all kinds, embraritiff, as
he nelivt es, the !coyest end befit assortment
es 'r ope•wd m Gettysburg,.
Ile sloo Int tuts attention-to his large
supply of
FANCY GOODS.
endtraein.... , Gold and Silver pens and Pen
cils. Pen-Knieea, Plain and Facie y Note
P.,per and Envelopes. M 11111) Walere.
Sealmg Was. l'ortwoneano. Soaps. Per•
I , nter‘. of %doe!i will be
..,l at the %;_r• l'Ell V 1.(111•E'ST
P./ TES.. / _ 4
aikd e* move for VOIlr9OVI•fl
11 111 , "id C , 1,1111,11H lit It lh ,(z, !MUG
st, tei. lew doT•r.
I; • .% -5 Ir:. Pi., '2I 1!"53.
EXHIBITION.
AI) NI ANC E l RE E.
A Hu
Fs SAM.- ON'S Clothing
Vtli . .inme , the Inreett• and
I.rst 4.1 , 111 - 1111 , 41! 441 F„l4 anti Dreg. I lo;11.4
,very Hru-tv Tim; y and
41% 11.1% otf ,, red i. the
( and uu du tot wialk
Om 14. 1853
CLOTIIING-CLOTHIAG.
.
Bli'M ARNOLD has now on hand,
and ie consianily making up, Over
coats. Dress Coats, Frock Coats, Punta
loons, Vests, and every articlein the Clothing
wliich he will sell 311 per cent. cheap
er than any CLOTHING STORE or
st,ol. SHOP in the Town or County.
' Call and I :amine lor yourselves,
Oct. 7, 11553---if
LUMBER.
IPF:BSON8 having LUMBER to (ha
-1,•,t• 4.1, in trade fir Furniture, will
li•bl it ill their advantage to call at the cheap
l'amnet Aim! Establishment of GEO.
E BRING \I AN, Smith Baltimore street,
et•xt lo the Coin Moronic°.
May 27.
-- -
TOBIAS' LINIMENT,
FOR the cure of Headache, Cholera
Morbus.Toothaehe. Bruises, Sprains,
&c.,—a most excellent remedy—for sale
at the DRUG STORE of
S. H. BUEHLIR.
SHAWLS.
Zlargest assortinout anti varieties of
A- colors now in town to be lied right at
KURTZ'§ C. Corner.
WTHOD IS T •HY M N BOOKS,
hound in the beat 'Turkey Morocco
binding, Imitation of Turkey, Sheep, iStc.,
for sale at the lowest cash rates at the
cheap Bookstore of
KELLER KURTZ.
ei !lb 11 tP if JP TB
0p all kind., Cap and Letter Paper of
the best quality, Note Paper, Visiting
Cards, plain and fancy Envelope., Pen.
knivee. - Quills,Gold Pena and Peneils, die.,
always on bud And for sale low by
B. EL BUEHLER
en's Dress Goods
VARY. variety of Colors ,and 'gush
nty of Cloths. Caeminaeree, iElattinets
and. Overeoatitiga„arl of which will he
sold as hiw is at any other store in town.
Call and see them at KURTZ'S Cheap
Cernet4
(Ladies' Dress Goods,' , *
et'A nt KUR'I7,:6I for theiti'Delninei.
IL) Dr:- Wnze, De !Inge AlpilerAti t klerin
neg. rt,itnerg cunitiv. For:Cni'dier
tiAn call and we will ehow'thi , iii. "'
ii,II.NG NiuolitoaleAlittla frot si6 eents.i•—t
a Bugg! slts tatits,ifor .441 tus,ttitsw4tt
for &Art, Willie slimy ollowe .or!erttt.n of
DRESS GOIyDS, at'priers grenily be
low the usual rrisoo4otitisi hp hail st
• muipisismr%
i t r ri . ?"
STATIONERY
AN A ppreitheedo the SADDLE-TREE
biequess, will be taken by theoub
seribtr, if epplieution be ieade seem—.
The eppltreet, well be el itelustrioue
its Heil geed character.
JOHN. A SWOPE .
Hetypburg. NON. 4, 1853.41.
T .. •
TfE vr f(-ts es•lita
bet of hit Iol:lll3(l''(: , tititi'lL-
Nti. ANTI *ClMltElilonti,
to ton art( t
. J. tt. katITXXV,
ChuyebOrg. 04% 101+-4f •
FIRE INSURANCE.
fr litkedidtrma County Illuttiatare
stArence Company - located at Get
,
tysburg.ia now in intecesiful operation, are
for lowan, of meth economical Manage
ment of Ili al[fairs, and safety in Insurances,
challenges comparison with any Other
similar company. All its operatims are
conducted under the personal supervision
of Managers selected by the Stockholders.
Th.: 8,,,,k s of the Company are at all times
open to the inspection of those insuring of
it. As no travelling ;gents are umpluced,
persons desiring to infinite can make ap
plication to either of the Managers, from
whom all rennisite information can be
gained. 110:7•The Managers are :
Surough—Geore Swope, 1) A. Buehler. Wrn,
H. Stevenson, A B. Kurtz, $ H. Russell, 11 , :.
W. :•tishle, S. Fahnestecii, C. W. Holiman,l).
Mcconsuehy.
Menalee—Win. U. Wilson,
Cumberland—Robert McCurdy,
Stratum—Jacob King,
Fr.,ilkliii— Afa ru , lieinizelman,
Hamilwn mos W. Maginly,
Liberty—John Muir.elmen. jr.,
Reeding—Henry A. Picking,
Ln intore—Jacob °Heat,
Mnileitjoy - Jinieph Fink.
Berwick--Matthew .lEichelberger,
Oztord—John L. Noel, J. R. Hersh.
President—GEOßGE SWOPE.
Vice President-8• suit. it. R. RUSSELL..
Secretary—D. A. Drsitt.sx.
Treasurer-B.uni. F•III Erring.
Executive Cornmittee—Avrnmsw HEINTIEL.
M•I, RO9IIIIT M'CUHUY, J•con KISIO.
1853—tf.
DIGUERREOTYPE FOR
50 CENTS,
CAN be had at Weaver's Gallery in
Chambersburg street. Pictures ta
ken in all kinds of weather, and will be
put up at this Gallery in all the different
styles of the day, at prices varying from
50 cents, to $6 00. So now is the time
for obtaining the cheapest likeness ever of
fered in this place. Persons will find it
to their advantage to call soon while the
opportunity is before diem, and in order
to secure a satisfactory likeness, subjects
are requested to wear dark apparel.—
Gentlemen should wear black, with black
vest and cravat, and ladies should avoid
dresses el pink and blue. Plaid and
contrating colors are very suitable for
children.
return my sincere thanks to mo numer.
moo friends for their past la vors, and so
licits a continuative of the same, hoping by
strict attention 'o business to satisfy the
tastes of all who may visit toy gallery.
SAMUEL. WEAVER
rri! '29-1053
An,Ol . ,x4Lranee to prevent firing
Gillis and hire-works, •
•
I
F. it enacted by ilia Town Council
I I ()I the lioroogh of
Got) shorg, and
it is hereby eniteted by authority iil the
same, That if any person or persons,
Iron( and alter the publieation 14 this Ordi
native, shall tire any Gun, Pistol, or other
Fire•arms, or shall east, throw, or fire any
Squib, [locket, Torpedo, Cracker or other
Fire-work, in or upon any public street. or
alley, in said Borough. or within fifty
yards of the same, or in any garden, lot,
or other Bain -tire, adjoining or pertaining
to an) Dwid;ing Iloose within said Bor
ough, or shall sell. utter. or offer, or ex
pose in sale. any Squibs. R irkets, Torpa
dos, I 'rackers, or other Fire-works, with
in Borough, (withal( a special li•
trim toe Town Connell for that
purpose first ht Hie h lie, she or they,
so (.Ilciiilitig.2l.l:ll.. up , rn I • moviulion there •
el iicfOrt. the Burgess. fOrielt nal pay the
sou( of Five dollars, with the costs of pros
reason, or in detatilt iil thereof, shall he
imprisoned for any time 11 , 11 exceethug the
tel mof forty right hours. Adopted l)e
-rember 6, 1853.
H. G. H -OPER, Burgess
G. NFU 110. A II Y. rifik.
December 8. 1853.-3 t
Thc Life , fend Sputchi is a
Henri, (lay,
11 1 17 ITU A PORTRA IT, and a view
• of the birth-place of Mr. CLAY,
in one handsome large octavo volume of
1,300 pages, beautifully bound in cloth,
gilt. Price only *3 ;or bound in two vol
umes, cloth, gilt, 83 50.
The work here presented is intended
to trace dearly the career of Mr. CLAY
from his entrance on the stage of public
life down to the period ol his death—
mainly by the light of his own lofty, per
suasive, and impassioned eloquence. Mr.
CLAY'S parliamentary efforts, clear, direct
and vigorous, embody all the illustration
that is needful to their full understanding
—the great importance, variety and inde•
structible interest ol the topics he generally
discussed—the character and ability of
the orator, the direct and exact hearing of
his arguments on the controversies and
interests of the times...all combine to render
his speeches arming the most valuable con
tributions of Patriotism and Genius to the
enlightenment and elevation of the Anoint
can people.
JAMES L. GIIION, Publisher,
No. 102 Chestnut at., Philadelphia.
lia"Any person remitting the publish
er the pike of the above book will have if
sent by mail to any part of the United
States, free of postage.
I_l_l Newspapers throughout the coin
try giving the above a few conspicuous in
sertions. and calling, attention twit, 'Will be
entitled to a copy of the book, deliverable
at the office of the publisher, by sending
him a'copy of the paper.
Decemher 2, 1853.
SPOUTING! SPOUTING!
GEORGE and Henry Wampler will
Make HouseliFiuting and put up
the sante low, for cash or country pro-
duce. Farmers and all others wishing
their Houses, Barns, Sta. spouted. would
do well to give them a Call.
G. & H. WAMPLER.
April 15-1853.
APPRENIIOE WANTED,
FOR SALE.
effillitErVALTT.
AT t h e Tro t oolluitatiOne of many
friends , 1 ofretSmyielf r as a candidate
for the Office of SfiERIPF, at the next
Election, subject to•theoliYhig Nominal*
Conventiou. s Should I be :so fortunate na
to be nominated and elected, I pledge iny•
cell to disell a rge the duties of lime Office to
the heat of my ability and without impar
tiality
JOSEPH BARKER.
Germany township, clee:9, 1853.
THE undersigned will he a candidate
for the (Aim of ;SHERIFF at the
next lelei inn, subject to the decision of
the Whig County Convention, and respect-
fully solicits the favorable consideration
rind support of his friends, pledging him -1
self, it nominated and elected, to die
charge the duties of the office with fidelity
and impartiality. '
JOHN L TATE.
Gettysburg, Oct. 24'1853.
rffifIROUGII the encouragement of a
Ja- number of friendia, I offer myself as
a candidate for the Witte of SHERIFF,
aubjeei to the decision of the Whig Coun
ty Convention—pledging myself, if noin-
Mated and elected, to perform the duties
of the Olive to the best of my ability.
GEO. C. STRICKHOUSEti.
Gettysburg, Geo. 2, •1853.
rrH ROUGH the eMfaltragement of a
m- number of friendeß I offer myself as
a candidate for the office ef SH EitlF'F, sub
ject to the decision dills Whig County
Convention. ! therefore isppectfully eolicit
your votes and influencer Should I suc
ceed in the nomination and be elected, no
effort or exertion on my part shall be
spared, by a faithful and impartial per.
formanee of the duties thereof, to evince
my sense of your kindness and confi•
dente.
DAVID NEWCOMMER.
Eant Berlin, Nov. 25.
clia.r.ow CITIZENS 2—At the re-
A: quest of many friends I again rifler
rovaell as a candidate for the next SHER.-
I IiTA LT Y at Adams county, siitijeot to
the derision of the Whig County Conven
tion, and pledge myself, if nominated and
elected, to diticharge the duties of the ofliee
satisfaetorily to all.
DANIEL
I.:ititnore twp., NOIV. 4, t's3.
CLERK CF. THE COURTS.
THE unders;lined will he a medallic
for the office of CLERK OF 'THE
coußTs, subject to the'decisiou of the
h lit County Conseil tiorii and respectful
ly solicits the support of his fellow citi-
Zees.
.101 f N ;11cCI.EARY
Fairfield, Nov. 18, 1853.
rELLOW CITIZE S:-- A t the request
of many friends I again offer nivsell at , a
candidate lor the next CLE RK OF THE
' , OURTS of A (I:ignB county., allbjeel no lime
deeigiolll Of Ihe Whig County Con von I ion.
and respectfully solicit your favorable rOll
- and support. plidsiing my sell if
nominated nod elected In dial-barge the du
ties of the ullibe with punctuality and fidel
its.
A L WIN
traban township, Nov. 11, 1853.
WILL, he Ft exndiilxte GK the Offiee of
II CLERK OF THE COUIiTS, HI the
nrxt Ei e ,. ll , m , e lliject In the tleeitimit of
Um Whig Couivy Convelitine.
JOIIN GARVIN
Getiyobitn(, Nov. 23, I
REGISTER & RECORDER
E underei2ned will he a candidate
for the Office of REGISTER AN I)
ItEI'ORDEIt, SIII/jel7l. 10 0111 decision of
the W log CoUnty Convention, and respect
fully solicits the support of his know-citi
zens.
ALEXANDU:I2 COBEAN
Gettysburg, Dac. 2, 1853.
To my frienda and fellow voters of Al
ums County—
rilrHE generous and cordial support I
I received on former occasions has
encourager! me to present myself again to
your consideration and that of the Whig
County Convention, as a candidate far the
office of REGISTER Y.: RECORDER
of Adams county at the flint election, and
therefore respectfully solicit your votes
and influence. Should I succeed in the
nomination and be elected, no effort or
exertion on my part shall be spared, by
faithful and impartial perfirmance of the
duties thereof, to evince my sense of your
kindness and confidence.
JOHN L. G ÜBERNATOR:
Nov. i i. 1853.
PROTHONOTARY.
71 ,, HE undersigned will he a candidate
for the office of PROTHONO
TARY at the next election, subject to
the decision of the Wltig County Colleen.
Lion.
WM. 8 HAMILTON
Butler tp. Nov. 11, 1853.
7'o the Voters of Adams counts,.
GRATEFUL for the favors and eviden
ces of confidence heretofore extended
to me by my follow citizens, and encour
aged by numerous solicitations and friend
ly assurances, I am inducer to announce
myself as a candidate for the Office of
PROTHONOTARY, subject to the de
cision of the Whig County 'Cisnvention,
pledging myself, if notninatel and elected,
to devote myhest efforts to rt faithful and
impartial discharge of the duties of the Of
fice. • JOHN PICKING.
Eno Berlin, 'Dee. 8, 1853. '
COLLECTORS' Tali NOTICE!
'THE Collectors of Taxes in the differ
-a- cot township's of Adams county are
hereby notified that they nil be required
to settle up their Duplicates on nr before
Friday and Saturday 14i afilh and
Slat days of Decembar Hui. on ,w bleb,
days the Couantiastottora trill meek et i DRESS GOODS
their office to give the ,neeetistry exoners.l
stlIF everj , insole, 1)4 Bap.' DO Rage Al:
11° 11[r ". ' 44:j eolleefors of Taxes asitffilta'd.P'tiorl"ptamiP.Acistaci.M..iwilitrrioloi'tma' Alpaca , Bilks;
to 11353 are hereby notified that, if their .
Duplicates are novaettled up 'Phi( by the' "le cheep st F4LIAIRMr
SO S.
above Mate, they will Imo,' dealt " ill ' I ' 4 ! I tNIet.NA.CKS :1,1 . 001 -fa . Editor i i
nordnicte la% without ;regard to pro-. T ab le, ;by L. Quylikrit. Clark. jest
suns. . ' . published by ilia Appletrnwend. for sale
AriaAlt*M itZPVISR ' ' qc,;.at -' . .. •. "E.ELLEE litunTvis
-.l%ilmitita:Y % lr,w .. , • •,• • • • - .4'—A ' ' '
t
4 ,olt„, : f. I . i.ime:,:t A , i 2 — irivas AND IekIDIOMISS. j
At , "o — ir, tollevlaivol• .o ' 4 ' •>1 r t 1 lir lill 'iatidir fraip ' the best ''
Nov, 24, ififia.—td ' .1i.4 le . `i r;
~.t.ft eon* "-----
. 4.. • ' 1...:* - !iJ- 1 2,...:. t h/O,Ra• iit;# o 1 ,.. • XI
attp °r lt i V" 4 l tlllll4l 4 . 0 44 7" 161110 * * lpoigillY 4 A %.1 4,1 44.0 4 ' APt. 101 AV it :
luio haoom.btputiu very heap. it 'ftbsifillnig And Bookstore o f .‘ ... ..5.,.. ,
‘, ' Mil)BLEUOrrit " I ~ B. H. BUEHLER.. ,
'4.1
t • ,
2000 .LADLES
A RE willing tneertify that the ti
1-2 k AWAY COOKING STOVE is the
very beet Stove now in isle, inasmuch as
they will do more Cooking, Roasting and
Baking, and do it with less labor, and last
as long again.as any ether stove now sold.
Those celebrated stoves are constantly
kept for sale at a very reduced ptiee , at
he
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY AND
BIACRINEE SHOP,
Where the subscribers feeling, determined
in suit all persons have also the Parlor,
Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peakskell
and ('abinch Cook Stove, and Air-tight
and Tenplate Parlor Stores of the: must
beautiful patterns. •
TUE ELIEVIMOIt PLOVCIIIS
which cannot be surpassed for lightness of
draught or in the character of their work,
are constantly on hand for sale, and in view
of the fact that the Mouldboard of these
Ploughs is one-fohrth heavier than that of '
other ploughs, it is decidedly thg cheap
est that can be obtained.
!LOU.= and oth
ers. Castings for the Woodcock Plough
Wind-mill Machinery. Castings and Mil
low-ware, with every article usually wad
at Foundries can be obtained here.
Blarksmithing and Shoe Making as
usual.
T. WARREN & SON.
HO! THIS MY'
IN this age of Signs and Woriders, the
etthscriber 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, °fail qualities and prices,
stiiiahle for wen. women and e,ittldren.
Call : examine and jodie for your
selves.
W. W. PAXTON:
Gettysburg, Sept. 30. 1.853—tr
OPENING OF FASHIONS.
KELLER KURTZ
Bas opened hie Fall 'Styles for
Gentlemen's
EA TO 4 VAIP639
Men's, Boys', Youths', Ladies',
Misses' & Child's Boots,
Shoes, Gaiters, Ties,
and Slippers.
Sept. B. 1853.
NEW & SEASONABLE
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
AB. RURTz has just opened an tm
• mew., stock oh all the new and de
firabie styles of DRY GOODS. also
rpfrenswore and eiroreries—which h.s in-
VIIPS his numerous costruners to cull and
F..t.: all Ili which will be sold on ilia
principle of "Quick Sa:ea and Small
Profi
OM. 14, 1853.
ntallivnE & SADLERY.
kg
FA B ESTOCK & SONS would
* respectfully inform their friends and
customers, that they have received an ad.
ilitional supply of hardware. Saillery,
Oil Paints, Glass; &c., which will be
sold cheaper than they can be had else- ,
where. also every variety of Coach Trim
min's, Springs, Axles, Oil Carpets; Drab
Cloth, Satinetia, Damask. &c. Builders
and Painters are requested to examine
their Stock before purchasing. As they
are determined not to be undersold by any
market.
S. FA (INES l'OeK & SONS
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
ABRAHAM ARNOLD ha 4 just re.
turned from the Cites of Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, with the
Largest. Cheapest, ,SP Best relect•il Slockof
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
ever before offered to the citizens of
Adams comity—such as fllue, Black, and
Brown French and German Cloths,
Black & Fancy Cassimereq, Satinetts,
Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Satin & other Veit
lino, Alpacas, Merino:les, Cashmeres, De
lines, M. De Lain, Prima, and a great
variety of Goods for Lidies' wear, too
numerous to mention. Also, a large and
beautitul assortment of long and square
Shawls, and Sack Flannels.
n:TOall and see for your selves, as he
is determined to under sell any Store in
the 'Gown or County.
Oct. 7, 1833—tf
Fashionable Cravats
A p ß d C a llS hirge SAM as Sy n N tui l: i s t r
of beectieuitvi:
fail CRAVATS, of the latest style, which
he will sell cliesperthan any other estsb
lishinent in town.
December 2, 1858.
OVER COATS, OVER COATS,
Prepare for Winter.
rsubscriber has just received and
I opened a choice lot of Overcoats of
every description, made in the best man
ner, ind latest styles, which he is de. ,
termined to sellshesper [hitt any 'other el
tablishment in the Cow:ity. To test the
truth ,of this call and examine. Remint
tier no trouble toshow GOODS.
ARCV.SAMSON.
, ' , 1:4:3.1-V,k4,4/41:1rie,111 Ali()) A S tettuter::ll
FO R 154.
. . 11.1 q .
pariftencie of tlic`Act Astierntly passed the 27th day of Jolt.,
published by the Commissioners of Adelina connW,
lowing statement:id hereby
which ethibits tbtt itinsubt, description and valve of the Real and Personal Propertyi ,
Trades, OoenPations, and Professions, made ttauble by t h e scrotal Acts of Assembly
of 'this Corumcnistellsh 1
, .
I 11 gh.
Cumberland.
Germasy,.
Oxford,
Huntington.
LetoMetre, •
Hanoiltnnbati,
Liberty,
Hamilton,
Menalten,
Stratton,
Franklin,
Conowago,
Tyrone,
Mountjuy, I
Mouatpleasant,
Reading,
Berwick,
Freedom,
Union,
Butler,
1aa4773
, . .
Attekt--J. AtoOrxrfArett, Clerk
December, 9, 1b53.-3t.-
TO THIE PUBLIC.
T HE Subeeribir Je.ir a s local' the at-
- tontine of the (litigant of Adam.) Gov Er s Li p is imok Fon 18541
County, to his extensive stock of
Books, Stationery, Feeney Goods, Jewell r 24th TZAR. t 1
Porte alionnoies, Perfitniery, (INK H U fiIDR OD PAG KS of reading each
Brushes, ;Comb., itc -'-alids
1../ month• by the best Anteriaan authors.
11001 , , shoe s . Fi ala 4 Ye w
. and Thrilling Swig,.-Certainly tbel
most totemic!, interesting one ever *quash
and Cape. I en d i kd
which for variety and cheapness, be defies it Th s T r i a l s o f a s ee di ewomini t. .
~
all competition lit dim or any of the neigtr.. By, r. . 8.
,40Tnint; will commence mkt , den
boring Counties. o,r Cell and , gee. II January N. ~
,_ ,
the North East Cornet of Centre ii.quare- I The only Colored Foliose upon wblebig e.
1 tlllO Io .] KELLER KUld'Z. reliance oan be placed, received direct
-.---, .,-. Paris, and adapted to the Mild Of . ititAi 14'
BR IN fi ii fir 8 . ~ ' indlei 4-6 . , .*P "F"hi° ll hdit' 9l . 90.10 .N 1 1 *
fdirections. , 1 •- 4 , , , ' 1-i
A Draw Making.-u-Our monthly deseviptienvt ,
C 1 BINE T-111 RE BO Og
• press,Makingt with pinisi to cut ltiy Menai,
but the latest fashions are vireos 4 Ile 4411800 ;
'clone err so plain, that . .stay tatty, *no t 4014
(twit diiisii tbaker- ' "'t i
Benbroidery.—An Idea Yaritni ti' ' '
nuteber, ! . ;
.„, i i i „ t ai, ) rAjk ; 9 .
i Dress, Pallerns , --Tilliin* and nitiddZit
, resorts, with tietteriptibari , hitite *Ali
' d All kinds of Croebet and Neigh*thetklrikleiiti
Patlares for V leeket4Mairtebrile., tralramt.totiV.
iars. C bent wens nod- li ndersietries—with .fietlit,
1 directions. Every new petlem oftv 01 .
rrt II ANKFU I. fur the liberal patron- of a hide* deist: leplievirs 'fftlell bit
_l_ age heretofore extended to him thd , Houk. as we reeeivecobilvigiAbeoht irbou Patin
subscriber would respeethillv i nform his every two , weeks. - . ;r. . . ~ . 0 •P, fit
old customers and the public generally.* Tee Nursery.—This subject's tstetelitsot-----
iaa,,
.-
that he still continues to manufacture every f n u cct i ",. , • . . ..i.,....
variety of Gurley a Inaatuabk RAU B/Piciii, Vol TVlllr
I subject . —lndmpensable to every Seally.wor(s
.110ITSEHOLI)
•.•T
!more then the whole !boil of-, *sleek.
Nl4alC.••hreetiotista tiaiitt If gives' every
FURNITURE, yrar.
at hi, Establishment, Establialent, in :Arndt Haiti- Drettiqrs r tsTiliii aryl ~tut k belts' L itita
lig Air
more street, semen! square. a few d''n' c ' be h r il f t ibuly in....11.7_ri.77.°1----idaril4llll, Ili ., - 1 , iftli** 4. ~",,
I Mall of the . O dTA ft" printing • °Ride
Gettysburg. He win have Oil imne, tor, , ihdei 411 Ww• - "" C f"li e P 44111114,0 04 11 11
sale, owl will constantly be prepared to fur s i & i i tu en re di, w i li s i ice p i e Li w ne ati ann ," 4 A r ti . th ; l "" l r i c ......'*'
womb...tore, from the iert best of mete- iNs r in every' No. 'Rol ens edisiktretiiiii f ''
'la's. Sofos at the rate of from .30 to 950 ; found itt ,AiODKV. ' ' . . . - 1'
1 Godey's . Lady's Hook tioettiheslihsalitilr
= Centre, Card, Pier,
that tor which you would have te-take 6E1004 .
Sofa, Toilet. flinitor and Break. thr. A otlisrprgaihintajoget. ties aliontqpiiint
lust FAIILFS; liressitik Bureaus of of infofiniition. . ~,.
every description : French firathoteada, ' • V IC* iii fi : ' t , ), , 4
r , O , c —id te . 1: jr *3 W a silillanti., IVarilrobes, tAecretortee, 1 C° P9 , ‘ / /Rut tK)
i . . ,-,. 1 ,-, ii -, t i ,
13,,„k.p,,,.. ; Pedestals •or Sideboard., 5 ~"- ~,.., , .....- i , lti 4 ;, 1 1 6 4 kilt PIK)
Piano Stools, Lathes' Wasiwtantls, Kerlin- int copy loijilepeniorstie ingushibe 4 *
I ' If
ing Cloture, Lottges. Tolloretie. dte„. 8 ~
, rare
&c., wes
whoa,' for neatns , durability to and i i , •' :. , I
i,•'... ( 1 st,. ' i ; -0
beauty of tiaush, cannot be surpassed by , G , siey'a 14111#7. pricti , ipith obli, Vim*
4k Y t.
any in the country. Mag , iztrot—tfte two iiil 14filinili t * he twist
tita_Persous wishing gond and cheap nomlner nn dna tycniPlorftiliir' le ,'''-"*"-' ''
i , • , , ,La tk. GORR% .3 s"f'
1 41 1/11N ll' ILT HE I .. 3 ii - Oketesint nweels Pitilednipkini o
would do well to give him a call before Nov- 98, WO i ,, .,........_ ~ , ,-- ~.v*lff el
purchasing elsewhere.. ...,
.......... ~.. , ,7.:.7t.5,
Coifing.
Si CwitAallL , ,y ~ , 14,1
tie le elan prepared in mauefacture Coffins - I EII'ERS of Ad multi. 00, 4 ,04,,,,
of Cloth, Alpaca & %Value,. lie lowa neat I A estetv 01 JIII.IIOI,IE,CILENROWAti
and substantial Hesise, and it prepared toy late of Outlet' townslitpr i Aditillin , tiattnnlysto
accommodate, persons its town tied COUP.' i Pa.. deed. having bents Wronnivad in thetimatte , ,,
try at the shortest notice. All kinds of scriber. nodding up ltyptaut, .airmarhkp.
work made to order, and warranted to gmtico is hereby glebe to sunk*. ,srai•iyip,,
be finished in the hest workmen like I d e bu t( ' to maul e t ude, to wake pomp,* ,
style. GEO. E. RHIN (MIA N. without delay. snit these ham*, 9, 11 /I.OlFr ;
Gettysburg, July 2'2. 18.53.—tf. are requeeted to preinintAito mott,propetr,
• ly authenticated, for settlement..
tiE4II4OE-F. ECKENRODE.
Widniinistraiers
k: . 1".1'1%11U Itt4, PA.
AN I%IAIEN:-E sTOCk OF
NJrL . ), t - LoA.) s
9
Joel froth the Chit.*
X SCIIfCK has just arrived front
• • the Cities with an itnalense stock of
FAI4I. A N 11 'W iNTEIt. GOODS, which
he offers at greatly _reduced prices. His
stock ellibraelgb every article in the Staple
and Fancy Goods line. embracing ail the
latest mid moat approved styles, winch tor
beauty and attractiveness are rarely if ever
surpassed. He can enutrierate but a per
dun within die liutity u( au advertisement
to wit:
Ladies , Drebo•GOoder.
such as Silks and Satinr, French Mcri.
noes. PHrflinetta and Cubing Clothe. Al
piicenu,nafidge, plaid, figurvel and Fi?aiu ale
[Aims, Bombazines, Saek, Flannels, G i n g .
hems, Calicoes. Simwle, Gofxiq, Rand
kerchiefs, Sicoves, Chemiseites, Glovesi
And Stuckingti, Comha, Lades and Edg
ings, Bobineits, &e., &e. •
For Gentlemen's Went,
Clotho, Caasiinerts,, cassolgtia, Jab'la.
Cords, a spleatl'al to' of Yeil'oga, Cravhia,
Handkerehiera.Suapwitlera b Matjau. Shi Cid
And Drawera. ,t., '
hanktul furl:smithies:arc he stohetta
a eoutinnanoe ttl pctri , tiopt. H ia Apoti*,
hav,e been its'itn•ind with cam and he dat,
tens tiimcnit will plestate. mono ay.*.
Smail prpilie and quick 'ilea."
Oct. 7: 1853.'
3'o
1.48.1" r ERB of Admi , nistesijek on the
estate of c' A 'l3 - 0 11'111E'
. dec'd;late of Portoirsro rtiwtishtp. Adams
enemy, having beert areal/el to, ths sub.
scriber. • residieg UL ,the Lope townelop.
he hereby gfe,e,ei optics to those, holchied u.
said pilaw, it) 1:611 with )11LU Pelq.
eaten ; mud thavu wfus have claims, are t!e.
sired to preheat the game, properly sedum.
*semi, foe eettleitient.' ' '
WILLIAM,SWORTZ. 4JN,'r.
Doe'.,V4i4loll:-.410.
! t.c. to' e ` '
.1—
ot 1; 11 ..
!g ?' ' 4.•
' Lk
. Igt l 1 •
50420,60,1 0, 400 ,
1780! 450 .
. 9340 1-
sites! r
1.4
1 4 '
54. gf
• 3
4 `asil Er;
=to
'f,
0 2 * 0 4 0 7
173141 127615
• 90700;70N
• t iri,,6122
1 .• 61 4011
106231
/MOS, loeos,
96t6' 109n'
92741 ; 39924
160321 15300
190431 2775/
23024! 27105
8619x'16864
10339! 6450
' T 13461, 12746
1730 25641
, LIU 32702
41162 k 01511
4t1601. 7 9 1) :
19061. 30734
.138781 0150'
256101{561037
;
6 :1;7)
aff7o ,
NW
e*8782/ I
on
' 9805
5110
48:3(#
440
8545
. 5610
59 8 4 1
191111,
' 80551
t 5055:
is 11
1
ABRAH&ITItEEYSII, : '" t 7,
Jortiv ittoKLET,I4- coohnik,lo,o 7 , /
JAMES J. WILLS, - o
,
The settleidyll; 110•11 la Asiatic*.
So pronounced by the entire pr of the
Vatted Sutue. " ' '
Nov. 25, 1858.-81'1
LETTERS of A ilmininlndion on this ,
estate of CORNELIUS bleg4L".
LION. Irail or Liketly
deed, hiving been gittiord
stibscitther, residing in sloths OW4ibip;
hereby-gives notice to ill ,IntiOnt4,iniltilAtill.
to said estate Make Intinetitite tayeitiOtit.' '
and to those lumina elstitiiiiigittlis Die atone
to tpreasint them properly itistbentistetiorkte
ulegeent. - ••
JOHN C. NoVALLEIONk '
Nov. /b o 4}53. 17 01 . ; 40100.
pr TO P. Q., 1i111 4 03114 11 , 11 C . 1 . 4 r
Vaiusitetirg, 11,141,
s4VE NONEt
Essrion of co y ,
LH. Fill kaeps enestently on
. hattir for stile, the Genuine, gs-..
'FENCE i/F" bQFP 4 I%E• of beet quail;
lento Use thlivartiele to families Will be
tHulair very etent the coulee of
Itii yeah. lrY.Fer Ate. WROLINALI and
§FrAtt., at the Drni & Book Store el '
• "' 8: 11. tiIIEHIAR.
Mn r 19,` 1051.,
RAIL ROAD MEETING
n AIRY w t Kuita‘t' Cheap Corner.
.L.,,Atk atta) a' e rottl,)' froto oiela4
A: _
to 7 6' 1 .10(1. P:
artivett Iroto Philsafal
pl4, vitt B.,hisoore awl giant verliitii
Road.''(nil 'omit, sa'ae tacialtit
may he tau law, Rammther.
A. a. Ict , 111."8
Cloity,consiik ,
,
,
00/..14.
----
t ()pip BkY STATE •Ild .441
I
It 4 8 ttAiVI,S 61 wit eyr ie . 'Audi •
Rod *n46%111010 Vt*Po LIP- • b••• 4 144 0 4 t ; . 4
el*. BON N Kir ICE uvivra..miki t . ,
die., ..ry 4hup .1 thy .iiiii 4411 . • , ', :,
—.) a 1 t . • OZO. Atribion:.
''-; le
, . 93
1',1.-it. V
2 t,,` • .1' F 4
' All t .1 41 -
• i . ; -,', -rI - " •
.., ists27 00
IWO! 411° i 4 ild 4Go
: isiit! li t tl 3
'lo l * 31) - '3
141,
to
, 4 .. i'4ol
- - s 00'
dila
, ca 4 . .S .
, ris , 6o:
, :f..
i .
i ; ~ 7v
( .. 4
;
.4 4. 'I 06
'lll . -14
,-
41 I 1111
i
wr 0 TO: tz.
'
1. u......*, .