~~~ Exelternmat In New York fillet Maid Lena of Life. Is.7•For some days past there bad exist- ,' prra telegraphic despatch from Chica-, eil au intense expficineot in New York on ago,. Illinois states that a bloody riot took the subject *whet . ie termed if e treilk' plane among the laborers on the Illinois preaching," ilivolviog tisk getationof Pro Central Railroad, at. Lessalle, on the-16th , testautiut vs. Cath l bliiiisln. ; A person bin lost., grOwileg Out of a reduction "Ortheir ' ;Ammo or.fkitimiss had hese ..presichine. sragea. ItliOutlwo if, clock an altercation, or lecturing on the subject of Romanistu„ arose between Albert Story, a, contractor, 1 and heingsomewhatweverein hissmetures, and a party of laborers, du/lug which one ; some difficulties 'occurred which led tho lof the latter was shot dyad. Shortly after. police to infer that a riot might ensue, if' wards Story's office was attacked and pil the preaching were not stripped. Atiplfea- lingedtsand Story, who had' concealed hint tion was etude to the 'Mayor, who ordered self in his ,butts, wesfoud tied brutally Persons to hearrested on Sunday afternook murdered, his bead and body beinahorri i the- Ilth inge.',"'while - Milt/leg %id' to l - tly'ilittlati. lire. Story was' alien fired I ` ; crowd in a ,shipsyeedat , the. foot nf Third at butteempaL , . It is reported that Mr. stioet. 'The police , did eo, and soon after Aunt, Story's foreman on the other side a crowd of some 6.ooo:pitmens repaired tel bf the river, has shot nine laborers. The OR? re 0416 9f tin kat or to demand Par,. Sheriff of lassalle county was speedily on cult's release. The Mayor deeliningto do the spot,and after some resistance, during so, the mob threateniff to, teer;irowtii his Which ono laborer was shot dead, and two dwelling.... In the. Meantime, Parsons wounded, thirty of the rioters were taken. ,had,beeti talten,before a .Ittatice," who, 'of-, The ringleader of the rioters have escaped, ter hearing, diachargel liim on the ground hut measures have beets taken for his ap , that by liii(ttring in, a irittittit'ahip yard he prehension., . had not violated any' tritjbordinanee. cw 3 P i ng* •- ' : * --____' _- -' Thetheltkititaelf the day produced an in : C4i-- Sb ... .BAS . n; a bath, lalde.while ,tense ecteitement. and during ' he week an —.- (T t'be.' , o4ttgregation tuba worshippinfinAthe immentiitAtilligtistibe.mtietine was held • I'llimttilteliari‘ Church nett ' Miriliareck; in the Park , at which the. Mayor was se- , (Iliel l .;" 4 .4.`' l ll,stiity,'s) . aerse, , with a verely deuemiccii, and Pe r seus reques t e d, ,41.11 P. M ,• '" '• ' beggy i ; attarlied, ,belouging to -31 r. KING to preach at the same place ea thesuceeed Willsitillo,' became frightened and node off, ink, Sabbath. Unannounced that he would and tittobuggy, striking a ftree. - was dashed do so, the aneetinkplcdgieg himself to bee; to'liiliceli! i ' Aiatifer Carrier elnie by wee chime austaitir4. The excitement extending, funi'id r4ing upon iits side, which is suppo-1, fear of a serious riot prevailed. The, ed.:lo,ha t ve, locio overthrown by the form Mayor issued . a Proclamation to the people i era blast ofierind had thus alarmed Mr, ;lei the city, s it ki ng ts e i n to re f ra i n f r o m ev. Myrteeits'it hittse. ' ' ' ery thing calculated to increase or keep alive the exeitement,nnd counselling eked eratiou, The Catliblic press of the city called upon the members of that Church ,iitet, to "(teed the meeting, and Bishop liftwinks issued a Card advising it similar policy. !Ls this card has bceo • good deal_ commented upon we give it in full : LETTER OF 011017111113130 P HUGHES. ttelluej bretheien of the Clergy and dearly behoved children of the laity, health anti boa edection in chi* our Lord i ii has been communicated to us that certain persons rimming to be ministers; lof religion have though i 11 proper to preach I , in the public streets, in such a manlier as, to excite against us the hatred of our fel-; low-cttizans who are not Catholics. The object el this communication is to request ytita.to avoid all such piesithings, and to' leave the parties who approve of them to to the entire-and perfect enjoyment of) their choke.. The Cathelic community ; ofNew York have merited well of their; fellow-citizens by their *mamas 'tinders- t lion and respect for the laws of their coon- -try and the authorities of its government. I fear that this system of street-preachangl tor intended for a snare, and I hope that no j Catholic will 'How Ithusell to be caugtt thereby. Let every man who chooses to ; preach in the public sweetie. preach as of- 1 Imitate' as long as he will. But as for I you, .dear, brethren, shun the space in' 1 which his voice can be heard, lest, owing ; to humats infirmity, a reasonable and just; indigestion might tempt any one of you! I to exhitet symploina of impatience or re-; reumients--which would be a signal to ,'your enemies', in consequence of which the laws and rules of peace and order • might be violated. I do not wish you to understand, dearly beloved brethren. that you should degrade ' yourselves one lots below the highest level o 1 American citizenship. If there be, a.. 4 it has bean insinuated, aconspiracy against the civil and religious rights which are se.' cured to you by our constitution and laws, defeat the purpose oi that conspiracy by; your peactoul and entirely legal deport- , ment in all the relations elide. But, on the other hand, if such a conspiracy should mire, uerebuked. by the public author'. ties, to a point really menacing with de incognita to. Any portion, of your proper ty. whether your private dwellings, your! ,churcheas. your• hospital", orphan ass-1 ;lures. or other Catholic minim t a o us, then, MPH* , 01 say attack, .let every' man be; ' prepared, in god's name, pi stand by the; lay :e of 010 country aud: the authorities of I firs , city ith, defroster of such right is and; property. ‘ , . it is hardly to be supposed that such a : contingency, under our free and equal; laws, con possibly arise. Nevertheless, „symptoms oleo baneful a purpose are not,'' by Buy osmium wanting. The conse-I quences. in so populous and wealthy a 1 .city . as New York, of a collision between I ,parses. having lor its basis or stimulant Ale spite 'of religiousitatred. whether in the attack or in the defence, would be in .emsaeirably disasterous. Yon, dearly be loved brethren, will be careful to avoid , (wettble appearance of offence in regard to measures that might lead to such a re. su it. ,But, if in spite of your forbearance, it should come. then it willbs lawful for you RI Tune yeurselves worthy of the 1 tight” •pf citizenship with which you are, , it/Ironton), iti, it noble defence of sour own property. mithe same is declared sacred by the laws of.tbe country. JOHN, ,Ifeclibishop of New York. N ew Yprir,,thhie. lii, lefill, Upon the appearnisseof Bishop Huoues' card, eleeption lrasoldcen • to its tone, and "Anti-Popery' t tneetittp were beld in ses , - oral of the wards to ,pixpare for Sunday's performances. Every 'Skins portended a cerium riot. We .am, glad, howerer, to learn dust the slay peened a/lad - eq. The Tribune states that Alr..PeNtralso deliver-1 ed a discourse in the spar-yard at the foot of Third street, at 2 o'clock, P. K:,. to over 10,000 Perrino.. W h en he made Lie sp. pegmatite he was received with enthusiasms cheers. He exhorted his audience to pre serve the peace and not resort to ante of violence. At the m conclusion of lam die .•, cour lao pronouueed,the benedictimt, and the armed quietly, dispersed. There were I übtaw 1,300 persons 'from. Philadelphia, Nat i yes i. who' went on to attend the .tneet iu4. 'l i luta e etrong police forcel ins the grepud, No disturbance, however, nekurrinl. It is preowned that the exhar- tat ions andeounsellings of Bishop Hughes! and other jadariitial Catholics: to plraons of the shine perstiulto, to stay away frets the acencor,atlcaat show no displeasure, were duly heeded,: . • ' TIE STAR IND BANNER. CATTYSBaIta. Tit:lllday Evening, 11c. 23,1853. C!I!US'T)!AS.—WIe Roe rekluested state that the Stores in this place will he closed tin Monday nest—Christmas foliiug on Suudpy 1 We observe by our exchanges that the! 141111011 day will be obterved in theritit. and throughout tlitliMalily kph fru I ly. - ! 'ol.lllo*-1.614.41"81494 „of. Oa the Borough took plash during 1404p0.,,tvehlt l , ~ On uesday e en- Rig the pupils connected: - ith' the .1 - Ugh S iiO n SV a PI" 10 0 ; .111m# Orkug y ~ ttliall, Witieki.passed!o6 quite creditably. •arlbe , Bur: lk.. : ll.attottEst 4 ertif this th pre,aoi lithettettt , the 3'ouri,g; s 'iri Li k iPT;F. ,Vorit, next Salltt;ib . ilPirileig Stale Conseatiles. ' • 110"'Tht: Whig+State C,Otntaittee' hate fired tipon the 15th' day of March next its the time, and . Ilarrieburg as the plus for the 'weighting of the Whig State Conven , The Democratic Coniention will meet at the same place on the Bth of March, no that the catididatei of both parties will be in the &Id et an early day, The State *Moen to be chosen at the next Fall election, are a Govgronr, Canal Cuunnissioner. and a Judge of the Buprenie Cart in place ArfCiiiefjuatice BCior, whim' term will expire about the first of January, 1854. Gov. Bigler uuthmbtedly; be ii nominated for re-election by the 'Lcmcdoco Contention.; end Judr inoat,'prci balAy„, foil the Supreme Bench. J. Gordon . Maw" sill, probably be the eaudidate of 4u4wOppositiou for Canal Oevembmioner. We had' hoped to Roe a much later day unlmSti tor,tho' aseeMbling of , the Conven li4liSt theJnatter having been now de /ermined by.he proper , authority, of coarse elPaniat submit. Although it is not to be iii*secl that ~ the Whig party in this Stute ',teen prejudiced by the over. . . witebniat . datante austained, by it in the ! lasittonnitertrapaignionrd'.the - prepeeta for 4111-:o*"t-ItitOi'• OtietpitiO kre 'D 3 t I itrilter 'eretk...oeroitr4+lo, our polidealtiatinds'edi •'.offidoue . making their nomiaetione and careful in the sub told v414 ,- 0 , . t • ~ "A.P.VarNM/WPrPßPAlign* .-"te ofliiiio4l4l l 44lll•Aayowd...dOwki, tbrewtonod witittestficiedind which will inenrej theibitattitifattie .tiniptit, if titi"' Whigs distracted 1 1a> PK4O_ 1)4: PISY. 44;4 I be berme:deed andstnibid; and all attempts to mviv S4 t 0100 k iff# ,rffAute" krtn.q4, l 9l!nb „Mbough the Democra cs I% s 4 s patty ib Penn. ey kende ortilei evert trotetit eat eatranirod, inert% iii! nrienio ti 6 iikewfient" 45iai.i.4:‘044eili';111 -"Ntirll'!OßO.4ltinntigh the some , ginesseas bis neighbors ,4113aion be t aratesbirito4e iri al' if ii riai coUtxnaria qr cceaa CotAgtretta • • „ C4(VI!"? I S4!;' , !'PeFAI IRINVOce;oOPin • red !either brant{h of Congress filuring the past week. The death of Senator low Eatittt: 'was:intiouneed Sn botnotties , tra 31enthiY . ,: end -customary reAolutiona weikitioptAPO• • • • ' • • De Semite has made another drive at th 3 Athnitilttration by parmlng A Bill to take the' appoi•traent of Fina Assistant 84.widtary of the Trearorymit of the bands of the Secretary. and making hie appoint ment dependent on the President, "by and with .the advice and'consent of the Senate." Ai r. Wattatutorow, the present inemnbeut, although a Lamy is obnoxious to some of the Scaators, rat Mr. GOMM refuea'to remmre Hence the Sedate The bill Trent to the Ileum, where, of stamtdelatt; it was laid over fur • kw days. , Gamut. S. ?wen made his debut in the Honer Oulnesdaty in an able and eloquent; but ultra Anti-Slavery speech. He was listened to with marked attention, howevei, and Mr. Primula, of Kentucky, took tile tootle reply. ' ' 4 bill authOrlxing the Secretary of the interior to purchase Mow Vernon for the United Sutra Government was tabled in the Howse bye rote of t 8 to 85. tn'the Senate 'Mr. Shields rare notice of his intention to introduce a bill to au the.eilliat the President to confer the brevet ratdt of Lieutenant General on Witott.tn Scow for his endnext military' eery Ives. Tke Kabala affair has been unlit both J loos, sod there ?comfit° be it divesitini, se sispoptiesetti Capt. brdnAttitm for his VlRtt ii liji,;,',:rlsll, the 11 "1P a tAli boa be bees{ iittasset •UMAN it 4 a , award And AlkOMPats dieongrease . , • NO* . 4 01 / .• Matey's evntinuAd 1;1 t iew v • 01;:0;vigi sv4di Efa. m s. 4 ' it.,..0tt0 4.144' i ' l` ' . mmob i lmor i ppoigeripolitioiarti ' Oft t nt Xiotk, re raieutincbotbl l ll4lNo - ~,' ***447." - * iavoli..iiitiLs %1011140416Motbiliniato art* as Air new , apponttuk 4,10. ~..., 1 1 , . , •Irr The'viercury en Wetisiipiskf morn ' iugiu'this piste stoutl'at IYratoVo sera. liferA complimentary festival in honor of Joss Mirmixtz, the Irish patriot, was given in New York en Monday night.— Speeches were made by Mitchell, Meagher, Greely, O'Connor, Gorman, Smythe, Em mett, and others. In the course of Judge tmmetta remarks, he gave an account of the disposition of the funds contributed' jn 1848, to aid the cause of Ireland's free dom, and which was subsequently placed in the hands of—the "Irish Directory," of :which the Judge was member. It appears that, there were various propositions to dis pose of the fund, but none was acceded to until it was suggested that it might be de voted in siding in the release of the Irish exiles in Vau Dieman's Land. Mr. P. J. Smyth was the agent through whom the Directory effected its purpose. He pro ted to that colony, and the escape of Michell, Meagher, and other exiles, was the noble result. The announcement was rcoeived with loud applause. 0::7 The New Orleans True Delta has the following figures, showing the vote cast at the four last elections, from which it appears that, notwithstanding the noto rious fact that over 10,000 people died of the epidemic, and that from 2000 to 3,000 of the resident citizens were still absent, yet the vote cast at the last election exceeds by nearly 3,000 ballots that ou former Oc casions : Presidential election, 1848, 10,990 Presidential election, Nov. 1832, 10,670 Governor's electien, Dec . . 1842, 9,832 Election Monday, Nov. 7, 1'653, , 13,272 The papers hint of gross frauds, and well they may, says the Louisville Courier. The Crescent says the increase may be owing to the dead not having been buried deep enough. A MYSTERY SOLVED.—Mr. Lam prey, of North Hampton, (N. II.) on re tiring to rest some time since hung his coat, as was his custom, on the bed post. Next morning, having °ee l: jinn to examine his wallet, which was in his pocket, several bills and half of a $5, were missing, for which he was unable to account, until a few days since Mrs. L., while heating her oven, discovered in the ash-place a mouse 'test, in which she found three one-dollar bills, one two-dollar bill, half of a five-dol lar bill, and fragments of other bills, with four young mice wrapped up in them. REMITTING MONEY BY MAIL.— An important decision has recently been made in the U. S. District Court, Rich mond, Va., Chief Justice Taney presiding. In a case on trial before that Court, the question arose whether money remitted by mail to a creditor, such money being lost 'before it reached its destination, was a re lease of the debtor from obligations of the debt. The Chief Justice decideathat the ~plaintiff having requested his debtor to re mit the money, without specifying or di i reefing bow it was to be 'met, and the de -1 fendant having complied with the request I by rentittimpthrough the mail, as was the !custom of others to do, the debtor would not be held liable to make good the loss.— The decision is in conflict with other cases involving the same principle, the Chief , Justice holding that the former decisions were not correct. ('At a trial for libel in Massillon, O hio, in which some spiritualists 'were con cerned, the plaintiff's attorney offered to prove by a committee of spiritualists that a medium made raps involuntarily. This was objected to by the defendants, who in sisted that if the plaintiff wished to prove that spirits made the rapping, they must obtain a subpteua from the court and have the spirits brought upon the stand, "disem bodied and untrammelled by flesh, blood and stomach," to testify to their agency in Ithe matter. The Court sustained the ob jeetion. ir") Mll. Ross Douglass, daughter and assistant of Mrs. Douglass, who was tried and found guilty a few weeks since by the superior Court, at Norfork, for instructing colored persons to read and write, having returned from N. York, was brought np before the mayor of Norfork on Tuesday, and held to bait in the stun of $5OO, for her apperance at the next term of the 1311- -pSrlor Court,. Or:p A returned Californian has recov. ered SWIM against Mr. Yanderidlt, of the Ni caragu i; compiny, for detention on the i s th mus , hitving waited 54 days for a steamer, though the advertisement of the Co cupiny anuomneed a Speedy' nd comfort• able transit, mien. Nom, has received orders to repair to California, there to assume the ammonite( *at. kr „It, is, sup. posed that his appointment hair relation to the ellitmetdring expeditivie ,fittiog out from that State. Nonce,. o zpOrehemi• Magazine. for January. is a vary superior Nuitthroz, wail tilled with r•adable mater. 7 snd handistattety tilamrstvd. The arrangements for imprommetins in the new volume are art forth • in She adinrAirtmeent of the Proprietor in to-Jay's 'P e P eir ' n . Crpoiley's Lady's Book also commence, the new year in dabbing style. The Januaty No. hi asapitzi one, anti Goner promisee that each cue ceetting number shall be equally said. See *dyer tisoMent. CT We have 'received from the publishers, Fow- JIMA. Wells, N. Y.. a. neatly bound pamphlet copy of the able addreir delivered by Horace Greeley, He+, :before the Indians blape Agricul• turd Society, on. she 13th of October last: ft is the eame.from which we save an extract or two Some 'Seiko sine. 1177 h• Homo, Icerntal.—Mortis and Willis. publishers; 101 - ration it.; New York. The new series of this deservedly popular newspaper, for 1854, is anrrounced to be forthcoming with new type end other attractive katures. This is gener ally ronceried td be one of the very befit family papers. The literary reputation of its proprietors id world-wide, and no labor or expense is spared to rapier the Jou/viol worthy of its paternity.— Terms $2 a year I or three copies for $B. g7The Form Journal, for December, la a double number 7 —J. M. Meredith & Co., publish ers, West Chester Pa. It contains a variety of reeding matter, Interspersed with illustrations, pe• (milady interesting and invtructive. Every firmer in Pennsylvania should subscribe for the loarnei. Terms, only $1 a year. 6:l•Tbe ' , Peoples humor' is the title of • new monthly publication by A. E. BiLicu, New York, at $ 1 per annum, or 50 cents a volume—two volumes in a year. 'Pile number before us has 72 illustrations. It Is devoted to Agriculture, Me. chanim, Odense, and useful knowledge. ttrThe pictorial "Brother Jortathaoi," a mam moth dorible sheet. goten op for the Holidays, has been laid on our table by Mr. K Kean, at whose atom it can be had—l2i cents a copy. FIR.E.—The Blacksmith Shop in the occupancy of Metiers. MKALS & HOLLE BAUGH, on Middle street, in this place, was discovered to be on fire between four and five o'clock on Saturday morning last, having originated, as is supposed, from the hearth. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. -The "Germantown ;legrap' down upon certain country editors who are still verdant enough to publish the pro spectuses of City Newspapers, in order to entitle them to an exchange—oven when the price of the city journal is no more than its country contemporary. The im position is a glaring one, and we, too, have often wondered that it can still be success fully practised. rarBAYARD TAYLOR. the correspond ent of the New York Tribune, returned from hie foreign tour, on Tuesday last, in the clipper Sea Serpent. Mr. TAYLOR left New York en the 28th of August, 1851, and has been gone two years and four months. In this time he bee visited most of the countries of Europe, has ascended, the Nile further than any other English or American traveller, journeyed in Palestine, Asia Minor, India, China, and taken part in the Japan expedition. He has truvel-! led altogether some 50,000 Miles, and In all his adventures and intercourse with men of every clime, has been received with kindness and attended by good fortune. Mr. Taylor will at once devote himself to prepare his travels for publication, and a book on Africa may soon be expected from his pen. He will also be heard as a lecturer in different parts of the country. 31' LEA N, luring the Martha Washington case, decided that no third person under any pretense could open a letter. A postmaster is liable for opening another's letters. r7.llviNcrr, of the New York Herald, has been mulcted in the sum of $lO,OOO damages, for libel. The suit was institu ted by Mr. Fla, manager of an opera com pany in New York. The Philadelphia American states that a meeting of factory hands held recently at Mnnayunk, adopted resolutions advoca ting an amendment of the Mechanics' lion law, "that will secure to mechanics, opera tives„ manufacturers, clerks, salesmen in stores, and laborers, the full amount of their earnings, as preferred creditors, before the law, in case of failure, neglect, or assign ment of their employers." aft.Blad dogs in groat numbers have made their appearance in various parts of Lehigh and Northampton counties. The upper parts of Berke are similarly inflicted. ir - r John Mitchell, the Irish Patriot, has declined a public procession in his hon or, tended by the New Yorkers. This was sensible. Mitchell and Meagher, it is said, purpose establishing a paper in New York. ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION. —The newspapers are beginning to circu late rumors of another projected filibust ering expedition into the Island: of Cuba, either from the city of New York or New Orleans. PCP' The Asiatic Cholera has broken out in New York. Eight fatal oases are reported as having occurred in that city last week. Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio, on a visit, to Pittsburg, wee escorted to Church in that city, last Sunday, by a large procession of Catbolica. Naoao WlT.—mHow much do you amp, mem Magistrate, to marry me and Miss Dinah?" "Well, Clem, I'll marry you , fur two "Two dollars ! What you clmp) to marry white halm, maces V' "We generally charge ,bye dollars, .Clam." Mirry uslike white folks, and givit you five dollars too." "'Why, Clem, that's 'a curious notion,' but as you desire it, I'll marry you like white folks for dye dollars.," The cerentony,being formed, and Clara and Dinah being age, the magistrate,claim ed his fee. .• "OhoM massi ! you no come up to de 'greeme,t." ' "How'att. Chlifwhat it likklagtt* "Why pan no kilql de bride." I , "Get out id my °tics. yon black, ru. cal." I Ile,There have been some serious diffi culties at Erie, Pa., during the lastfew, weeks, arising out of a collision between the people of that place and the railroad I companies from New York westward, pas- I les through Buffalo, thence across the strip of Pennsylvania intervening between the ; New York line and Ohio. The gouge of the track in New York and Ohio differ-1 ing from that located through Erie, the same trains have been unable to run through, and have been compelled to change passengers And freight at Erie—of course to the prejudice of the Company, and to the advantage of the town. An Act was pro cured from the last Legislature authorizing the track through Erie county to be taken', up and relaid so as to correspond in gunge with the balance of the toad. The Erie people alledge that the act was procured by means of corruption and refuse to per mit the Company to relay the track. A large Police force, headed by a number of the most respectable and influential citizens, was formed, who went to work and delib erately tore up the rails which the Compa ny had put down, burnt the bridges on the road, and set the Company at defiance.— The Company being powerless, applied 'to the Supreme Court sitting at Pittsburg for assistance ; h and we notice that on Satur- day the Court granted an injunotion on the people of Erie restraining them from interfering with the Railroad Company.— It remains to be seen what effect this will have. P. S.—The daeulties are not yet ended, as appears by the annexed clespatehes : Eats, Dec. 21.—Rioting and outlaw still continue on the Erie Railroad. The people again turned out last evening and set fire to the bridge across Harbor Creek. It was totally destroyed. They also threatened to tear up the railroad track.— Much excitement prevails. The United States Marshal was to serre a notice to day, warning the people to desist trout further molestation of the route. [SECOND DISPATCH.] Este, Dec. 2let.—A large body of men, headed by the Mayor and high con stable, are englicil in removing the track at the street crossings. Belle are ringing and cannon firing. The citizens of Fair field are about demolishing the track in that village. 11C7" A State Temperance Convention will be held at Harrisburg on the with of Jauuary tcomNitisicATED Cemetery Meeting. Pursuant to an adjournment, those interested in the proposed Public Ceme tery lor this place and vicinity, convened at McConatighy's Hall. on Friday even. ing last—JOHN B. MTH ERSON, Esq., President, and HENRY J. STABLE, Secretary. A. H. Kurtz, from the Committee to enlist St. Junes' Lutheran Church, hand ed in a communication from the Secretary of its COUllell, 10 the effeci that they deem it inexpedient to take Stock in the Ceme tery. i'rof. Sioever stated that Christ's Church woold subbertbe—probably luny dollars. MePht-rsoli reported that the Pr. bv terran huridi hail ;nlimited a sub scription of tilts dollars. The Committee on Subsorip lion report ed the sum obtained to he E 2,255. Messrs. %V. B. Meals, G. E. Brinimian and David McCreary were added to the Commit tee. D. McCenattglty, Esq., from the Com mittee on Charter, wade report, which, after a few additions, was unanimously adopted as the Charter (tithe Company— and the committee were winterized and directed to have the same passed Into a I law by the Legislature. The nam adopted is "EVER GREEN CEMETERY.' Ott motion. the officers of the meeting appointed D. MeCenatigliy, C. W. Hoff man, Abraham Arnold, Hon. J. B. Dan tier, Prof. M. Jacobs, Hun. Moses Mc- Clean, and A. B. Kurtz, a committee to view the several sites spoken of for the Cemetery in the vicinity of the town, and report upon their cost, advantages, 4r.c., to a meeting, to be held at the same place, on Friday evening, the 30th inst., at 7 o'clock. In the meantime the com mittee on Subscription to prosecute their du ties vigorously. On motion, the diners of the meeting give notice of the next meeting, stating the object to be the consideration of a site for the. Cemetery. Adjourned. BALTIMORE MARKET. [PROF' TN! II ALTI MORI ■OR OF FIISTIRDATJ FLOUR.—The Flour market is firm. Howard street brands, and 6011 bbls. City Mills, .118 50 per bbl. Rye Flour 587 a $5 50. and country Corn Meal 8 63 a $3 75, city do. 8 87 • 14 per bbl. GRAIN.—The supply of Grain this Morning was moderate. About 7.000 bushels of W heat olfored and mostly sold at 1 44 a $1 48 for red to 1 58 * $1 67 per bushel for good to prime white. No family flour offered. Inferior lots 2to 16 cur; below the above figures. Corn is steady—About 18,000 bushels offered, and mostly sold at 55 a 57 cents (or new white, new yellow 58 a 81 cents per bushel. No sales of old. Rye—hales of Pennsylvania at 92 a 93 eta; Maryland and Vir ginia do. 78 a 83 cents per bushel.. Oats—bales of Pennsylvania Cots at 44 cents, Maryland do. 40 *42 cents; and Virginia do. 38 a 41 cents per bushel. Seeds quiet—Clover $8 68, and Timothy $3 00 per bushel. PROVIMONS are very quiet; sales small. CATTLE—Prices ranged from $3 to $4 5 0 on the hoof, equal to $6 a $8 75 net, and g ing 1113 874 gross. SLAUGHTERF HOGS.-- e receipts at market for several ays past have n fair, and prices area Iltt tter. We quote $5 35 ass 75 per 100 e. as the ruling price. Very smell family H s would bringsB per 100 lbs. ' YORK MUIR ET. . FLOUR. per bbl., from wagons, • $6.00 WHEAT, per bustle!, 1 36 to 1 46 RYE,,'• . 88 CORN, " ' '6l OATS, " 40 TIMOTHY SAE% per bushel, 260 tell' 40 CLOVER SEED,' ", B le FLAL .SEED,.. .24 PLASTER OF PARIS', Pir.1414, o°. HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR,,piit targl, (frosa,W4proa) WHEAT, psi barbel, 1 $6 1,0 RYE, " " UOtalS' , .; 1 4,, • OATS, VaVE H W Y - flar 1 1 1 6 2 ) 1 1° 6 6 2 FLAX-SEED. DISCIOVBRIND. LAST.—A correspon dent' of the Leicester Mercury. basilic heard tint s prise hod been offered for a word to rhyme to month, hopes that the following may be judged successful : A lisping girl eat on her father'• knee, A•tryins to rhyme the little word moa': And she teugh'd a• she said I'll let you Are 1 can Oar it again, lot l'ee Maid it woad'. Myers' Extract of Rock Rome. The fact is indisputable that this medicine is superior to anything heretofore offered to the pub -Ik, for purifying the blood. Keep your bl o od pore and you are safe from ell those troublesome diseases that afflict so many of the human race Myers Extract not only purifies the blond, but invigorates the whole system. giving a healthy tone to the stomach and imparting life soil energy to the weak and enervated. SICK HEAD—ACHE. Mr. A. 11, L. Myers— Thor ger have from childhood, suffered with periodical turns of the sick Headache, in- creasing until the kat year. I wa■ usually laid by a lmost weekly. until I commenced the use of your Compound Extract of Rock Itotte---utte large bottle has completely cured me. I have had no occasion to use it for months. your,' &c. NANCY M. PARSHLY. 183 Change street, New Haven, Conn. I can heartily concur with the above. JOHN PARSIII-Y. Clinton. COWL, Oct. 12th 181)3. Rev. A. IL L Mvera-- Daqr Sir :—I have suffered very much with the Sick nead Ache for fifteen years ; there was scarcely h week but what I was obliged to give up my work but by accident I became arquainted with your valuable Extract of Rock Rose, and have used one bottle. It has completed a cure. I have not been troubled with the complaint since, ■nd I think it has otherwise improved my health very much. _ . AUGUSTA CARL fON 1 fully concur with the above statement. JAMES CARLTON. rir For stile in nenyablirg by S. H. DUEH LER, and by Ihuggisia generally The Holidays. We find that the Store of KELLER KURTZ is attracting HO little notice. WP found the Store filled yesterday with customer., all of whom were procuring, as we presumed. Christmas mew. tints. KURTZ has a magnificent stock of Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods t nowhere in town eon such goods he found of more elegant design or finish. Reader go and see. Dec. 23, 1853.-1 t MARRIED. On the 20th inst., by Rey. R, Wesley Black, JO , EPH COsli UN and Mi. SARAH JANE. second daughter of Samuel Durboraw, Esq., all of Adams county. On the 13th inst, by Rev. Robert Johnston, Mr. WM. AOMAN, and Mias MARGARET HALDEMAN—both of Cumberland township. On the Bth inst., by the ten W. N. Eyster, Mr. AMOS P. RICE. of Benderayille, . and Alias FRANC ES ii - EINTzL EM AN, of Franklin county. On the 13th inst.. by Rev. T. F. Hallowell, Mr. JOHN HAI.MAN, of Franklin county. and Min ELEiN JONES, of Littlestown. On the IMb lost by Rev. O. Roth, Mr. Wit 41t H. BENDER. of Mountjnv township, and Miss MARY C. MOOTERsiy,at DOH, of Green. wood, Franklin county. At Milwaukee, (Wise) on , tte sth inst. by the Rev. D. Arnett, Lieut. A 5111.1.1.1 RX S. Army, (formerly of Gettyshiirg.) to Nlios COR NELIA A., eldest daughter of Doctor 11. Me. Viekar. of Milwaukee. On Wethrearriy [rimming. the 7th inat., by the R. S. L. H trltry. BENI A MIN r sWE . formerly of Getttirorir, Pa., 4.0 A N. NA II N. PLUMMER. homely of Columbus. Ohio, now all of Peoria. 111. D I E D. At Ihn , ,ser. 011 tlllllh 101.1 Nlr+. \ 111 N, I 11IZ EN N 1.. relol .Jt p rt ,., \lo,x• 1 , 11,111 , arol \1:..1 Lri \\ Lu r 111, 1. , ,f ts,zed • .Ulbol 111 4101 s A t tLr maJrn. „I E.,1 t Ow I I th tits \I \ i,(i A r 1311;11.1 the B..ir 0. herr 1111 ho 17,1, ui ,31 York, at The rt. eof fo. looltivr, HOl3 1)31.3.1 Hutkee, .\ll. %IBA I )I . li K aizi•d3l,out 110 yearw. it. M.,nilsy night last. at the Theoloeical `rift inary, in this place, after • lingering illness, Mr ADAM 8. DILLER, of Lebanon, Pa. [COMMUNICATED At • meeting of the Students of Pennsylvania College, held in the Chapel .00 firoulay morning, Gerembei 20th, 1853, relative to the death of ADAM 8. DILLER, Rev. KNIT KOONS war C%1it . .1 to the chair, and E. 8. J OIIIIIITUM appointed Secretary. Go motion a committee of five. consisting of Messrs. Burrell, Titus, Wampole, Rots., and was appointed by the chair to draft rebel• lotions, expressive of the feelings of the Students with regard to the deceased. On motion it was resolved that we proceed in • body with the corpse out of town ; that we wear the usual hedge of mourning for thirty days; that • letter of:condolence be sent to the• family of the deceased; •nd that these proceedings be pub. lished in the paper; of Gettysburg, Lebanon and the Lutheran Observer. On motion the meeting adjourned RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, it hos pleased God, in his ell-wise providence, to remove:wit of this world our esteem. ed friend and fellow-student ADAM S. LILLLL : Therefore be it Resolved, That whilst we should how with humble submission to the *la of Him who .doeth all things well." we deeply and sincerely deplore the dispensation which has removed from our midst our deceased friend. Resolved, That we hereby testify to his high moral and religious character, by which he en. dearvel himself to all around him ; ■nd rejoice to' know that he was sustained in his last trying hour by the sweet ovneolation of that religion which he professed. Resolved. That we see in his removal from us another evidence of the uncertainty of life, and the great necessity of being at all times prepared to meet the tell destroyer, Death. Resolved, That whilst we deplore our lam, we deeply sympathize with the parents and relations of the deceased. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the papers of Gettysburg, Lebanon and in the Lutheran Observer. J. iLOEN BURRELL, T. T. TITUS, JACOB F. WAMPOLE JOHN T. ROSS. DANIEL J. TRITLE. eptnniitta At a special meeting of the Phitome:thrm So ciety of Pennsylvania College, the following res olutions were adopted : Resolved. That we have heard with unfeigned grief of thedSath ofour esteemed brother Ansie S. Di tura, whose uprightness of character, correct ness ofehristian deportment, and uniform kind ness of demeanor, had won our deepest love. Resolved, That cherishing the recollection of his virtues enshrined in our hearts, we hold In our memory his lifn -- although' not free from the imperfections to which humanity is heir—as an example worthy of our imitation. Rooked, That by this afflicting dispensation, one whose hopes were great, andprospects bright for extended useluloese in amine • life, bu been lost to us, hie frienda, and the church. Ruoirfd. Two w r e tender our warmest sympa thies, to lithi r saigto friends atid relations, with *bins we share the bereavement, salmi. with bumble ratings:don to the will of our HeYeni3 Tither. • • Rushed, That out of respect for thrills:missed we weer the owed badge of mourning ibr iixty .days. sod that we enshroud our Had in the cur tonottl; entblems of beresysment. ' Setolved,' That these tesolutione'be published' theitesOn papert, Lebanon paper*, and La thlifin'Obwreer t IRO thet , o sopy be promoted Mae permits .1 oar deceased Brother. ''• • • . J. T. 19.101. • 4.H.- A. iii.II4IELBMAN. WEIDMAN. Xd ; • 11). filo , ARMOUR. - , Comsaultes. COMMUNMATED Lines entreated by the Death of A.dans Miller. unmp home! gale horn° ! how row the years _ EOM's rough m flowery path he trod. NIVW from 111 wink pains and ream oramoned to dwelt lot syr with God ! in the &ad morning of Ma fife, Wolk. faith and herr glrywort fresh and were. C o il e d tr, the guertlon frinn the strife. To the still heaven from the dorm! Not his th e gloomy eloobt that thtnwo i ts shadows o'er the spirit here; But perfect trust and Sweet repmr• In heaven's Unclouded aatmosphere ! Not his the weary .•nr with .in; Throuth Christ tri;unnhant.on big brow The sietor.wresth 'twa.l his to win, Beams with unfailing t eiory now. Nor his the hitter Kitt that .speskr, The heart that bleeds o'er 'leveed ties: No tear drop glistens on the cheek Funned 111 the sirs of Paradise! Ftom sin, temptation, sorrow, free, Walking amid the white robed throng His glad stml pours etultingly The passion of its lay in song. Oh ! hotter thus, than still to know rho doubt. the fear, the weary strife, The care. the Ole,. which ever throw Their shadows o'er the sunniest life f Herter than all delights 'het earth Gen o'er her children's pathway shower, Though sweetest hopes each day hese With. And purest pleasures every hour. For he is ask! Our feet may err, Wide straying from the narrow path. Ile walks in light, end over him No power to blind. the tempter halh. Our hope may fail. hot he kith found Fruition in hie home on high ; We *till must strise—hut he ia crowned With life ■nd immortality ! Dec. 20th. BOOKS & FANCY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS .11,Y11 V 5.1,1 2 , 2310 The most &Teti) stock of Elegantly ILLUSTRATED WORKS, IN even• elyle of Binding, end et the ,LOW EST RATES, are to he fouud at KELLER KURTZ'S Book Store.— Corner of Centre Square, Gettys burg. Pa. Dee. 23, 1853. NO'llt;E. /11110 SE persons who know them. JO- selves to he indebefid to me of long standing either by note or book-acconnt, will please rail and pay the eatne on or (feriae the fleet day of March nest—till those who negfeet this notien will find their notes on acrount in the lianas of an officer for collection,as longer indulgence will mot be given.. GEE. ARNOLD Dec. 23. 1853 1101' CORN I 1101 1 CORN L. Superior to Uncle Tom's Cohin----Seemur Edition reudy this morning. 25,000 COP IUS PRINT EEL HoT CORN, or Life Scenes in New York, illnstraled, inelu Im¢ the Story of Little Katy, MAilaltrin, the ILig-p eker's IhnE titer. Wild Wiggle, etc. Prwe $1 Call and Ink :it it, or seed to head-quarters at KU R rvs Bookstore. RAIL Rom) mEETING. ri , UP: RE will be a meeting of the Di reeior. of "The I: ETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD Company" at the l'eurt Douse, in Gen yehurg out Friday the 301 h of December next, at a o'clock P. M. 111:7"Those persons who may hate soy of the Subscription Rooks of the I 'mummy . in their possession. /Int' elf rneistly requested to have mem before the Wow' at the time. as by resolution of the Board, the names of subscribers, with their B*Am:rip ation, will he published By order of the Bosni of Difertora. JAMES G. REED, Secretary. RAIL ROAD ELECTION. r PE Stockholders of “The Gettysburg I Rail Road Company" will meet at the Court House. in the Borough of Get tysburg. on Monday the 91/i Illiv of Jan nary next, to choose by a majority of the votes ?reach', a President end twelve Directors for the ensuing year. The polls will be open from II o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock' P. M.. of said day. JAM ES G. REED. Secretary. CEllll4llltatY 1111 EKEING. Al' the bun meeting in reference to the PUBLIC CEMETERY, the officers were instructed to give notice that another meeting will take place, at McCONAUGHY'S HALL, on Friday evening next, 90th inst.. at 7 o'clock P. M., at which dole and place the site for the Cemetary will be considered. J. B. McPHERSON,Pres't. HENRY J. STAHLIti See.Y. SHDRITTAILTY. 1 4 1R1ENDS dr. FELLOW CITIZENS of the county of Adams :—I have never before solicited your votes for any public station. I now present myself to your conaideration as a candidate for the Office of , SHERIFF, with the confident hope and assurance of receiving from you a cordial, generous, and liberal support.. And I would most respectfully ask a nomination from my Whig friends when assembled iu County Convention. If elect ed I will endeavour to execute the duties with promptness, lenity, and impartiality, and all my efforts shall be directed, to wards a faithful discharge of duty. SAMUEL E. HAIL. Comb. township, Dec. 28. SllnitirraLTlC 7b the Voters of Adams County:- 111 4 1ELLOW CITIZENS :—At the roil-. citatibn of numerous Wend., I offer. myeslf tit your consideration for the office of SHERIFF at the next Election.-- Should.l he elected, it will be M.YNI!uI to acknowledge thifavor by endeavoring tb diechirge the duties of theioffice proMpt ly and w ith' fi delity. HENRY THOMAS. Strabot Deo: 28, 1883,—.g. NB IrRIFF4 T THE enditelened; tituelbraged by the s pool tsuoes ntenterotte "'rifled'', in nottopee hileself is a cindideteloi the Eiti ei 'the edit 'Eliktivo#4 ,, yid recpeeitullY' 'alike the ruptstoit of hlef fellow•oitiseee. , if elected, 1 endeei• tor io• dutile..4(.l4t Offica with fidelity impertiefity l ISA All , •t Deo, 271 F, 1843.'—if • - ' ' r. snaurs SALES. IN pureuance of sundry writs nf Faun final Exponatet aliens Venditioni Er ?MIS, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub lic. Sale, on Saturday the 14th of Janu ary next, at lo'clock, P. M., at the Court !loon,• in the borough of Gettysburg, the following property, to wit: A Tract of Land simple in Freedom inwngliip, Adams roomy, Pa., adjoining lands of James Cunningh lin. /tad w Waite, Wm. NinKee, and ()Mere, vootaining 18 ACRES, more or lees, oil which sre erected a TWO STORY LOG DIVELLING-1101ISE 9 Ma • I I it frame Baru, and other out huildings.— There is a well of water ne ar the dour, and a young 0 %ICU &RID • on the prentiaes.—Seifed and taken in execution as the property of ISAAC N. McULAIN. Aloo, A Tract of Land situate in Menallen township, Adams .....nty, Pa., adjoining lands of George Doroup, David and Jesse Cook, and others, containing 32 ACRES, more or lees ; about 4 Acres of which are in good Meadow, about 6 Acres in gond thriving TIMBER. and the balance in a good state of cultivation. The improve ments are a TWO—`STORY It. ca UGH-OAST DWEIANG-HoUsE, a log Stable. Blacksmith Shop, and other o ut-buildings. There is a first-rate spring of water near the door, and a variety of fruit treva on the premises.—Seized and I.,ken in exertion a s the proton• of DAVID DEVENNEY and nottEwr YOUNG. Also—all the interest of Ferdinand Rath, in t.- 4-Tract of Land situate partly in the township ni Butler, and party in tlenallen towlishic, Atlams county, Pa.. containing 25 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Taylor, James Toylor, and cookers, on whwh is erected R. ONE AND-A-HALF Sni"V BO I r i , VOALDI r in ' A@NE, " I an•l a Spring house, with H spring o f water u'ar the door. There is an )1(l'IIARI) of fruit trees on the prem ise!. No. E2—A Tract of Land ,inuo, in the township 01 Butler and Me it:ll4.llnm aforesaid. containin g 27 A(7 RES, ul ore or let?, ad j oining lands of the hews of Geor g e Taylor, James hoops, and James D. Taylor and others. No. 3—.1 Llt of Ground sit tour ut the township of Butler, in the county of Adams., containin g S Acres and 91 Perches, mnre .11 ll's*. ad j niniug lallll4 of Henry l'e'ers. AM! .101111 \V .Iter, un wit are erecie.4l4 ONE AND-A-11A LF STORY FRAME and ROUGH-CAST 17 /.. HOUSE, ;1 A Stehle, and other ant•lntddine, a SorMit I ni 4 e. Ate. There k all 0 II RI) of chow, bait on the premises.—Seized and in execution as the properly or FERDiNAND RATH. Also, A Lot of Ground ; situate in Hamilton township, Adams c•ounty'. adjoining lands of George Jaeoha, Jacob Baker, and others, curtain• 2 Acres and 74 Perches, more or leant,—Seizeil nod taken in ear, eiitiiin AM the property of A BRA 11 4Ni TRIMM Eit. with notice to Benjamin Sheffer, terre-tenaiit. Illic_7"Ten per cent.ofthe purchase mon ey upon all sales by the 9lieriff, mast he paid over immediately after the property lot struck down, anti on failure to comply therewith the property will he again put tip for pale. J 011 N SCOTT, Sheriff'. .sbe r ifr e (eriee, Getty Dec. 12, t 3.—td REGISTER'S NOTICE, 'NOTICE is hereby given to all Levi. tees end other persons concerned that the Administration Accounts herein alter mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance, on Monday the 16th day of January next. viz : 179. rho first and final account of Pe ter O'Neal, Executor of the lest will and testament of Nicholas Ginther, de cased. 180. The first account of Henry Reily, -Guardian of James E. Shorh, minor eon of John Shorb, deceased. 181. The first account of Henry Reily, Testamentary' Guardian of Sarah Devine, minor daughter of William Devine, de• ceased. 182. The first and final account of Solomon Rontzahn. Guar)iian of the per- son and estate of Julia Ann Eckenrode, deceased. minor daughter of Henry Eck• enrode, deceased. 183. The first and final account of John Mowry. Administrator of the estate of Catharine Mowry. deceased. 184. The first and final account of Jo• seph Fink, Administrator of the estate of David King, deceased. 185. The account of Wm. R. Sadler, 'Administrator of the estate of Moses Funk; deceased—settled by Agnes Sadler, Ad. ministratriz of Wm. 1L Sadler, deceas ed. 186. The first and final account of :Henry Mickley, Administrator of the estiib .af. Nichols. Bushey . , Esq.; de• meitsii4V '.• Illi e ft,•Ptie first and• fine, account of Ja •enb Meals Administrator of the estate of William •Allelds, seem, demeaned. 1118 •4. 4 The 'first adenoid of Emanuel' Biktdelt; and *Willie '"Brough. Eiteentbri of thA, laat: 104100 testament, Of John lieollittli Lloctesed, • ~ :,• , . 11119., ;Elicits; And anal amount ., of in vidfZbigler, Administrantr of,the estate of r i Chttrleigeigliei xficiliend.- ''',' 'l' ' • 100.''Thfl . !Od,'„ipiii iinAt, aemitint; tit .344 V•I 0 . 0 049ti - ellt K' the idITIIPL, 6: trains o f estate or 'intim' HalOttrit . i . ' dinietsiiii. -- - . ''''''..,.".',4-,':',,,*,-,- '-, DA IlitEfs. PtiAltiK t ,Rigiatix„.. liiiielOWN Witietiede Dee. 0, MIR. ;11gr', , ,• '-'l . ill I ie , I BOOKS ) STATIONERY "listen etoonss. One priee—and that as low as at any Estab the lishme City. nt out oi S. N. BUEHLER lt E t f: e U r ß ri N ett S df l t iis fer ac t k h n e o w ie l e d g eg e m en e t n i ts eee t t o t and liberal patronage extended him, and invites attention to his present largely in creased stock of goods just received trot Philadelphia and New York. He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the assort ment, which will be found to embrace every satiety of goods in his line, viz : Classical,• Theological, School, Miscellaneous g iVall- BOOKS and Stationery of all kit' da, embracing, as he believes, the largest and beat assortment ever opened in Gettysburg. Hie also invites attention to his large supply of FANCY GOODS, embraeine Gold and silver pens and Pen cils, Pen-Knives, Plain and Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes, Mono Wafers, Sealing Wax, Portntimeaus, Soaps, Per fumery, &c., &c.--all of which will be bold at the 10" VERY LOWEST R. 9 7'E „Ejli IIIE-7"1. 1 all and examine for yourselves at the old established BOOK & DRUG store in Chantbonburg street, It few doors rom the diamond. S. H. BUEHIJER. Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 21, 1853. FARM FOR SALE. WILL be sold at private sale the Farm situate in Mountjoy town ship, Adams county, Pa., now occupied by M r. JACOB BOLLINGER, containing 130 Acres, more or less, on which are erected a . ONIC AND•A-lIALF STONY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, 111 I I Log Barn, and other out buildings. There is a good spring of now convenient to the dwelling, and an ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT on the premises. A fair proportion of the Farm is in good 'f IMF ; also good meadow land. Persons wishing to view the premises, can do so by calling on Mr. Bollinger residing thereon, or on the sub scriber. residing in Gettysburg. ; For terms and oilier information apply to . J A MES A. THOM BSON, :Igen! Ilarriabutg Bunk. December 8,1853.--3 t NOTICE. II HE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Atlanta co., Pa., Auditor, to distribute the balanee remain big in the hands.d ,Iscon GitlaaT. Admiu ictrator of the Estate 0/ Wm. VI, MET CALFit. late of Huntington township, Ad tons county, Pa., to and among the per sons 041tilleti thereto, will attend at his of fiee in thittyshurg, on Naturtlffy the 7th day 01.1(110meg next, at 10 o'elnek, A. M., lor that purpose, of which all persons tit terested are hereby notified. 1).:\. 11 . 1.5 EIILE R, .luditor Dee 8, 1853.-4 EXHIBITION. ADIII'I"I'ANCE FREE. A Itt US SA NISON *8 Clothing em 'Vt. porn's etribraetts the largest and beat 3,4Bortment of Frovk an d Dress Coat(4 of evittry variety of color, quality and style, winch have ever been offered to the public. Call and see, even if you do not wish 10 buy. Ott. 14. 1853. • CLOTHING--CLOTIIINC. ARNOLD has now on hand, It and is constantly making up, Over costs, Dress Coats, Frock Coats, Pants• loons, Vests, and every article in the Clothing line, which he will sell 30 per cent cheap er than any. CLOTHING STORE or SLOP SHOP in the Town or County. r Call and examine for yourselves, Oct. 7, 1853—tf LUMBER. PERSONS having LUM BER to die pose of, in trade fur Furniture, will find it to their advantage to call at the cheap Cabinet Making Establishment of GEO. E. BRUsIGM AN, South Bel titnore street, next door to the Compiler office. May 27. TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR the cure ol Headache, Cholera Morbus, Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, &c.,-9 most excellent remedy—for sale at the DRUG STORE of S. H. BUEHLER. TILE CHEAPEST CLIMHS , Cassi netts, Flannels, and giteatly made Clothing in town, purchased before the rice, to be had at the store of -• GEO. 'ARNOLD. Oct. 28, 1853 SUB:401 L PLOUGIIIS the best quality—always on hand ‘- 7 and for sale in Gettysburg, at the Foundry of 'F. WARREN & SON. Needle Work, 1111ENCH Work Collars, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Inserting/1, Flouncing, Spencers, and every thing ;of that description, can be had in the greatest variety, and the cheapest at S. FAHNESTOCK At SONS. NOTICE. LW, persons indebted to us by Note tn. or Book account will pleaseoill and settle by the lit of January. , as it is abed. lutely'netustsary tint settlement should be inadrat lellit''otice a year.' Those wish ing toionve oasts %ill! spend to this. • 8. FAHNESTOOK & SONS . Dee. , ilk 18118. • ti 4 ti 4 CO giY 4 arrii ,Pill kiiids, Crap 'and Letter Paper of the heel guality. Note Popov...Visiting ial. pliin euit Salec34,Eieltelgiewt.o4 , . kn Vold Peal otad.Peneii4444.., litmus on hand end foreale /ow byq , • 8. H.- BllBlll4B* SETT. r iELLOW CITIZENS :—At the re m: guest of toting friends I again offer myself as a candidate for the next SHER- I'FALTY of Adam. county, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of the office satisfactorily to all. DANIEL MINNIGII Lattimore twp., Nov. 4, 1863. Cr the urgent solicitations. of many friends I offer myself as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, at the next Election, anhjuct to the Whig Nominating Cont;ention. Should Ibe so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, 1 pledgelmy calf to dkcharge the duties of the Office to the bastroftny ability and without impar tiality. JOSEPH BARKER Germany township, Dee. 9, 1853. THE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respect fully solicits the favorable consideration and support of his friends, pledging him self, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN L TATE. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1863. HROUGH the encouragement of a number or Iriends, I offer myself as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, siiject 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 best of my ability. OK°. C. STRICKIIOUSER Gettysburg, Dec. 2. 1853. THROUGH the encouragement of a number of friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of Sli EitIFF, sub. ject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. ! therefore respectfully solicit your votes and influence. Should I suc ceed in the nomination and he 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 confi dence. DAVID NEWCOMMER East Dorlith Nov. 25.1853. CLERK OF THE COURTS. WILL be a candidate for the Office of 1 CLERK OF THE COURTS, at the next Election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. JOHN GARVIN Gettysburg, Nov. 25, 1853. THE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COURTS, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respectful ly solicits the support of his bellow citi zens. JOHN McCLEARY Fairfield, Nov. 18.1853: E LT,OW C ITIZE I the request 4R of many friends I win tnypell n% candidate for the next CLERK OF THE COURTS of Adams county, !object to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respectfully solicit your favorable con sideration and support, pledging myself if nominated and elected to discharge the du ties of the office with punctuality and fidel ity J. J. BALDWIN Strithan township, Nov. 11, 1853. REGISTER & RECORDER. To my friends and fellow voters of Ad- UMS County— E geIIMfOUN and cordial support I rec,ived on former occasions has encouravd me to present myself again to your consideration and that of the Whig County Convention, as a candidate for the Office of REGISTER k RECORDER of Adams county at the next election, and therefore respectfully solicit your voles and influence. Should I succeed in the nomination and be elected, no effort or exertion on my part shall be spared. by a faithful and impartial performance of the duties thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and confidence. JOHN L. GUBERNATOR. Nov. 11, 1853. HE undersigned will be a candidate for the Office or REGISTER AND RECORDER. subject to the decision of the W bit{ County Convention, and respect fully solicits the support of hielellow-citi- Zeus. ALEXANDER COBEAN Gettysburg, Dec. 2, 1853. PROTHONOTARY. To the Voters of Adams county. GRATEFUL for the favors and eviden ces of confidence heretofore extended to me by my fellow citizens, and encour aged by numerous solicitations slid friend ly assurances, I am induced to announce myself as a candidate for the Office of PROTHONOTARY, subject to the de: cision of the Whig County Convention, pledging my - self. if nominated and elected, to devote mY beat efforts to a faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of the Of fice. JOHN PICKING. East Berlin, Dec. 8, 1853. rDir HE undersigned will he a candidate for the' office of PROTHONO— TARY at the nest election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. WM. S. HAMILTON. Butler tp. Nov. 11, 1859. COLLECTORS' TAKE NOTICE! fr HE Collectors of Taxes in the differ. ent townships of Adims county are hereby notified that they will be re q uired to settle up their Duplicates on or before Friday and Saturday the 80th and d w ye of December next, on which days' the Commissioners will - meet' at their office to g ive the necessary exonera. t ions,'&o. ' ' Irreolleeton of 'taxes seasonal prier to 1853 11111 hereby notified that, their Duplicates are not settled up in Ault by the above date, they will be :dealt with, ac cording tb 'kW," withbut re g ard to per sone. ~ ABRAHAM REEVER, 1 1 e 3. . ; ' JOHN MIHXLKY, Jr., , ' . 'JAM 144 NlPH,lim,' ~ f ''- 4ttese--J. A oast 440 1 „ CitrC AL . i N07,00§,5!--0 ..., . ~. • • . ..-.. ebb beicireitebl. end 1 1 00 Abaft; w` #1 MitiDLEUOtra. 111=1=119 Ai Ordinance to prevent. firing Guns and Fire•,_ivosk& 13 E it enacted hy the Town Council _l3 of . the Borough of Gettysburg. and it is hereby enacted by" authority of the same, That if any person . ..or persons, from and after the publication of this Ordi nance, shall fire any Gun, Pistol, or other Fire.arms, or shall cast. throw, or fire any Squib, Rocket, 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 inclosure, adjoining ; or pettaining to any Dwelling-House within said Bor. ough, or shall yell, utter, or offer, or ex pose to sale, any Squibs. Rockets, Torpe. dos, Crackers, or other Fireworks, with. in the said Borough, (without a special li cense from the Tower Council for that purpose first being had,)`he, she or they, so offending, shall, upon conviction there• of before. the Burgess. forfeit and pay the sum of Five dollars, with the costs of pros ecution, nr in default of thereof, shall be imprisoned (or any time not emweding the term of forty-eight hour.. Adopted De. camber 6, 1853. R. G. HARPER, Bstrgeu. Attest—R. G. M ' CRFARI, Clerk. December 8,1853.-3 t DiGtERRIOTYPE 'FOR 50 C ENTS, !"AN be had at Weaver's Gallery in Uilalliberiblirg street. Pictures ta ken in all kinds of weather, and will be put tip at this Gallery in all the different styles of the day, at prices varying from 50 cents, to It 6 00. So now is the tinie 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 them, and in order to secure a satisfactory likeness, subjects are requested to wear dark apparel.— Gnntlemen should wear black, with black vest and cravat, and ladies should avoid dresses of pink and blue. Plaid and contrasting colors are very suitable for children. I return my sincere thanka to mo numer ous friends for their past favors, and so. lici to a contannauen of the same, hoping by strict attention 'o business to satisfy the tastes of all who may visit my gallery. SAMUEL WEAVER April. 59-1853. IFIREINSURANCE. THE "-Rdams County Mutual Fire In surance Company" lapated at Get tysburr, is now in successful'itperation, are for lowness of rates. economical manage ment of i is affairs, and safety in Insurances, challenges comparison with any other similar company. All its operati9ns are conducted intikr the personal supervision of Manag era selected by the Stockholders. 8., ok sof the Company are at all timas open to the inspection of those insuring of it. As no travelling agents are employed, persons desiring to insure ran make phcaiion to either of the Managers. from whom all requisite information can be gained. liCrThe Managers are : Borough-- George Swope, D. A. Buehler, Wm D. IS tev eotinn, A. B. Kurtz. e H. }Wadell. F. W. Malile, H. Fuhuestuck, C. W. ilulfumn,D McCune u.a...hy. Mena Wm. B. Wilson, Cuinherl.ml.—Robert MeGuidy, Stralian —Jagol, King. Fratklin—A ndrew Fleintzelman, Hamiltonlmn--A mos W. Maginly, Liberty—Joh n QLunelnun. ji., Reading—He my A. Pinking, t imore—Ja coh Grie.t, oulajny J seph Fink, -Matthew Eichelbe-gar, Berwick— Oxford—John L. No,l, J. R. Hersh, President—GEOßGE SWOI'E. Vice Preskleist-- , Sueust, R. Ruiteez.v.. Secretary—D. A. lit , tlllLlß. 11 . Wllslll'ol' —6:Ale um. F•nverrucz. Executive Committee—Aeunew Hummel , ROI KIT 1 , 4 tOviier, JACOB Kiev. 5ept.10,1853--tf. The .Life and Spreches 01 Ile.nry ix Int ro taxi IT, and a view • of the birth-place of Mr. CLA Y, in one handsome large octavo volume of 1,300 pages, beautifully hound in cloth, gilt. Price only 13 ; or bound in two vol umes, cloth, gilt, 13 50. The work here presented is intended to trace clearly the career of Mr. CLAY from hie entrance on the stage of public life clown to the period of 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 of the;topics he generally discussed—the character and ability of the orator, the direct and exact bearing of his arguments on the controversies and interests of the times—all combine to render his speeches among the most valuable con tributions of Patriotism and Genius to the enlightenment and elevation of the Ameri can people. JAMES L. GEHON, Publisher, No. 102 Chestnut at., Philadelphia. OCPAny person remitting the publish er the price of the above book will have it sent by mail to any part of the United States, free of postage. OCT Newspapers throughout the coun try giving the above a few conspicuous in sertions, and calling attention toil, will be entitled to a copy of the book, deliverable at the office of the ptiblisher, by sending him a copy of the paper. December 2, 1853. SPOUTING! SPOUTING • rEORGE and Henry Wampler will Make House Spouting and put up the same low, for cash or country. pro duce. Farmers and all others •wishing their Houses, Barns. &c. spouted, would do well to give them a ,call. & H. INAMN•Eft- April ,1 li- 7 18;13. , APPRENTICE WANTED, •.••••••• A N Apprentices to the SADDI,E.TREE Alg. business. will be %shack ,by the sub. ogiber. if application be mid. loon.— the applicant mast be of iminatrions hab.. its and good. character. , . , JOHN. A. SWOPE. Gettyaburg,,Noe. 4, 185/I—St. FOR SALE,. T , RD subscriber afore far *ale a num . bat of lots of" YOUNG CHEST. igirr AND LOJUST TIMBER lead, "to tett acres etttf: J. PAXTON. `Gottraltorg,Ooi. 7, 111114-..0 BRINGMAN'S CIBINEMEIRE ROOM, •, - • . 11) r - - •• _ L.l GETTirsnunG, PA. TH ANK FM, for the liberal patron age heretofore extended to him the subscriber would respectfully inform his old customers 'and the public generally, that he still continues to manufacturoevery variety of ' HOUSETIOLD FURNITURE, at his Old Establishment. in Smith Balti more street, second square, a few d booth of the "STAR" printing office Gettysburg. He will have on hand. fur sale, and will constantly be prepared to manufacture, from the very best of mate. roils, Sofas at the rate of from $2O to S6O; 51 1 1: • Centre, Card, Pier, • Sofa, Toilet. Dinine and Break. last TABLFS; Dressing Bureaus of every description : French Be:ail:Jamul', Washstands, Wardrobes, Secreiaries, Book-Oases; Pedestals or Sideboards, , Piano Stools, Ladies' Washiltands.Reclio• ing Chairs, Lounges. Toiloretts, &c.. &c., which for neatness, ditrabilny and beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed by any in the country. giel_Persons wishing good and cheap FURNI'IMIRE would do well to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. Coffin. He is also ilfepared to manufacture Coffin, of Cloth, Alpaca & Walnut. lie have 'lent and substantial Hearse, and is prepared to accommodate persons in town and coun try at the shortest notice. All kinds Of work made to order, and warranted to be finished in the best workman like style. GEO. E. HRINGIVIA N. Gettysburg. July 22, 1859.—tf. TICE. LETTERS of Administration nn the estate of CATHARINE SHISLER, dec'd, late of Connwago township, Adams county, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in the same township, he hereby gives notice to-those indebted to said Estate, to csil with liirti and settle the same ; and those who have claims, are de. sired to present the same, properly authen ticated, for settlement. WILLIAM SWORTZ, Rdm'r. Dec. 2,1853.-6 i" PROCLAMATION WHERE AS Hun. RONRIIT'J. Fiance Esq., President of the_ several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, acd genera I Jail Delivery, for. the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said dis trict—and Smatter. V. RUSSELL. and ions M A OIN LE Y. Esqr. , Judges of the Courts of common l'leaa and Genera: Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offend ere in the county of Adams—have issued t heir precept, bearing date the 23d day of November, in the year of our Loan, one 'l lo(l a:it'd eight hundred and fifty-three and to medirected, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday the 16th of January NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County Of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to he done, and also they stho 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., mitt against them asahall be just. JOHN suorr. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Dec.lB ISIS. se DRESS GOODS CIF eiery style, De Dag., De Rue Al paca Maus de Lain... Alpaca. Silk., Plaids, &; Maus ~ with trimmings to suit, for sale cheap at FiIIiNESTOCK DEMOS AND INEDICIININI, AIF all kinds. from the best 'louses in the City. con. sternly on hand and for mile at the Drug and Bookstore of 8. H. BUEHLER. Fashionable Cravats. • &MU'S SAMSON has just receir ed a large assortment of besoti ful CRAVATS, of the latest style, which he will sell cheaper than any other estab lishment in town. December 2, 1853. OVER COATS, OVER COATS, Prepare for Winter. r 1111 E subscribei,hae just received and 111 opeued a choice lot of Overcoats of every description, made in the best wan ner, and latest styles, Which he is de termined to sellchesper than any other es tablishment in the County. To test the truth of this call end examine. Remem ber no trouble to show GOODS. MARCUS SAMSON. Men's Dress Goods. EVERY variety of Colors and quali ty of Cloths. Cassimeres, &Worts and Overcoming*, all of which will be sold as low as at any other'store in town. Call and se t s thew at KURIVIB Cheap Corner. Ladies' Dress Goads, 0, ALL at KURTZ'S for thins Da!mines. k) De De Bate Aimee's, Merin 001i10111 Clothe ; roe further informs. lion eall and we will show them. VINE Muslin de Begs for 25 cents Barege &deems, for 121 cis ;_,lawns for a Sp. with a very choice selection of DREiss GOODS, at prices greatly be. luw the usual rattle, can now he had at 51 1 DDLECOFF'S. 29. 1853. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. ----; I illiftWhigest aasertmeot- tea varieties 01— , -.. - - 11 * (nointiOnoir in 'lmo 1441• had tight at , Blinks a all kids lot IJR'rzt C. u9nist• .• • ' I'-ale at this office. . vikt.tiortos MD As,mtion T FOR 1854. N pursuance of the Act of Assembly passed the 274 illy of 'ltaly, lite, loving statetuent is hereby published by th e Comusiosionets of Manus county, whieb eshibits the amount, descriptive aped value of , tho Real aud Premed Property, Trades, (hxupations, and Professions, wade taxable by the several Aets of Amos* of this Commonwealth It -- CCU g it a a.. 4"; .I. ~ 111! 0 Home!. Cumberland. Germs y, Oxford. likunineon; talisman. Jianolitonbin, Labeny, Hamilton, kironilien, Flindon. Franklin. Oonowogo, 14271. 151147 2177/14 155740 ;20551 1111554 1721101 Tel 251 • 'Mtn 1955211 Tyrone, Mounts y. Mountpleasaut, Reading. Berwkk, Freed,to. tlnion. Butler, i4/11 , . 1 .1123.15._ 66ga 61106 .giato • 15010 4773 1 7fi1tin I Atterb-4. Ationura,stratOWClerk December, 0, 1001.41,0: . „ • (aigi rs E igizi NE *. ... The. timer LeadenLeaden /Rook Ds Ainerltrek ' ' , So proeouneed by the entire crest of tha NEW VOLVIIIIII-;48114. , ,} United States. ir Pi ennonneing hie readinen to' receive ( WHY'S MIA'S BOOK FOR 1854, 1 orders for the NOM 1/Muute.the:efdiwito • t' 24th YEAR. don nut know that he, has any very brit (lNS HD N DR,RD PAli ES nf reading each bent ideas to hold out in, laretelldles , e AP l e;,:r month. by the beat American authors. dazzle people's eyes—"GleanAti" will bee ~,,I Sew and l'Araling Sivry.—Certainly the Pretty much what it hoe ben, the hilevol.' Most intensely Interesting one ever written, ume, with some impoiveitenti which ex. entitled ' perience suggests. No number will eon-1 "The Trish of iNeedlewoman;" min less than 100 pages of metier, ' and . By T. S. Anuea; will commence with the the readers of "Graham" May' rely with' January No. great confidence upon this—the volume i' 'I Ae only Colored Fashirnu upon which any shal l ... tat . , . j ;diens can be plaeed, received direct from , aria , and adapted to the taste of American OVER. TWELVE' arrivaarD PAGES: 1 k a le . b y our own oe s ,et on Editor;' w i th N u 01 the very best reading matter that eari• 1 direction. dal can command Ines original arsuren, ', area bfaking.—Our monthly description of or taste settees fmns the vast meet' of &alt..' Dress Making, with plans to cut by. None able material. - . ; but the latest fashions are given. The diree • , The aim of the editor will he to nos. I hone are so plain, that every lady can ; be her duce a publication which shall be value ' ble I oWn.lifellig make "' An . infinite variety in every in matter, and oboist.' In taste and siik, no r eide Y 4e b er . • and he flatters himself. frost the known' . Dens • Paffeens.—lnfant's and children's talents of his contributore , th at he will be t dresses, with descriptions how to make.thieu. able t, present as many good original at.' All kinds of Crochet and Netting work. New tines to his rea d er as any ou peo.piloa o f! patterns ,for . ,Clealts, %moth* relines, Col heottitei patterns Chalmette rind Undereleeries--with full the dap. He shall um, however. to time, ri i se fr o m , dim:dons Every new pattern of any portion to publish, from time 11 ' el lof a lade; dress, *ppm * first in the hasty's English authors, and tranelstiona from " I N Book, as we reeeive co :pigments from Paris hest German and French writers, provided . every two wo o.. the pieces have never before appeared in i 'fit lifersery.—This subject is treated upon prod in thus country. Essays on intern-, frequentty. • tent Political sulijeeta will likewise bet Golfer a' Invalualtk RIICEIPTS upon every inserted, mid criticisms on the biteranite htb.ives• — hetheteeseble to every heelle.wortli the whole cost of the Hook. of America and the movements of the Age. wo w °Pr* • •-, Music —Three dollars worth is given every In the Review Department, a large apd ' ~,,,,. ' . liberal spirit of criticism will 'Ways be, ' Draw,l4,- Chi, pm .. n h ., mot to any maintained; for the maintenances of a:ertr- t'ehild—bra t sates of drawings in every awn• rest tone in the Magasine, he will, if pee- ' her for 11154. , eihle, he still more watchful. * 1 Model ttsfreger.--"Colutee Ohm 1 0 cottage . , Race armosber awn mown an Arvirmour furniture will be continued as usual. from a /Vas suer ries, • *kose i lit Sleet Lino and Alezzoilret Rewrap ., Jews in every No. I hey am always to be in addition to the ( o .intt in. GcIEIEY. Choke Designs and Rogroangk - Goany'n Ladyip BOA contains precisely Of Devotee:. who will supply illustrations that tar which yen would, have to tidiest least fur the text in the body of the book. three other megaiins 'to get die ease amount , Of the January number. the MIST of infontietkni.- • . , EDITION will be 30,000 copies. and 'l' RM 8: the editor total his old friends . will ber VI .1 Copy, • 1 - .1 440 6* . $3 0 0 1 SI .00, prompt in renewing old don, arid 1 4 . extend- •-, 4°,11 .4 '... 4 :1".` 1 ep e e, o itml so tie 0 . toe the list among new ones. hat the dot ! Um copetUthoiinson l eending club. 10 •,00 edition shall be but half of what the year ' g ... • , t it *. ' 44 is as will ultimately establishes, the permanent I 1 o. -.- , C'!! Bs , pp op • rc ciulation of "Gumlike." • ' - 1 - Godey o itad; # e ' llonit, and Arthur': Home Poereon.—Subeciibers in any part of Melessiee-nehe tirciikblintione will be sent , the United States may now receive the Mae. - .0 0 0 30 4 . 1 r on the receipt of 113.6 0 . . , . r e L. A, Goon, seine, by mail, at three roma a neon r. , - ' 'll* (helmet street, Philadelphia.. or thirty-41x cents a year nonage, payable: Nov. 28, /sop.. .. , at the timee where it is received. - -..,_ -u- Postmasters and 'Edition all over ihe , . • IT . ionrpowns in, itigmtgia Union. are respectfully requested to act as Agents for the New Volume, ll' ETTEIta- of Administration on the .., ~,..IrEgligs• . De lhi .....:,.. 1 .',11.1 eatate•ol JULIAN ECKENRODE, The T "' "" ' """ -- " 1" we Three , - 17 ----- We di auiler 'invitehip, Adams county,. e t tl. having .. heett .. gtanted to t the sub-- o il :s ill :op ° uylNW4•6l"sent.throperiw,yeellirs.l collies , eeeives 4l --vs" s l P : de yaw. Ties Dollarsscri b er, reaming of i) roue °senators.. ~ it copies, (sod Ito genii', tithe club,) $lO 'Matice is hereby given to such es are in. e •• . "- - " IS debted to said motile .to make payment' 11 " '' " - • " without delay, and those haviirg claims car N. e_-Any penes denees of neofolne • are requested to present the same; proper copy of GRAHAM , se sample. ran he sown. , . • ~, I . i . modated by wotifylas die b:diter by letter, tows. iy outrienticateo. tor ern le mut. id ) • "' • GEORGE F. ECK EN RODE, Address always poet-paid, ddrainialrolor. OF,ORGIR IL ORARAM. Filter. Nov. 25, 11353.—8tv tee Chestnut eton. Phlladelebia• 2000 LADIES ARE willing meets& that the HEtH AWAY COOKING STOVE is the very best Sums now in use, inasmuch pa they will do more Cookipg..Rinuititig and Baking, and do at with lees labor. and last as long spines any otheastove now, onld. These celebrated stoves are 'constantly kept for sale at a very reduced price at the CETTISBUIC FORM MACHINE VW, Where the subscribers feeling determine d to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Peakakell and Cabinet Cook. Stove, and Air-tight end Ten.plateParfor Stoves of the must beautiful patterns. THE srersion. 1 0 1.1711713115 which moult he aurpapesed for lightness of draught or is the diameter of their work. are ttoustand) on hand for sale, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is me-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs. it is decidedly the cheap est that can be obtained. IRMIZILIiVir PLOUGHS and oth ers. Castings for the Woodcock Plough Wind-mill Machinery. Castings and Hot low-ware. with every article usually wad at Foundries can be obtained here. Blacksmithing and Shoe Making as usual. T. WARREN 4 SQN• 7: ;„ S,R _ ci* r - .4 t' 3 ' 3 ' 4 ' ;, top 11 " .. '._.Eo7 R a z . • g. e; ?., . -.....; F ,i 1 . . ,—.-,........ ~---, - -i-T--ietl , 5•401','t , 0•20,5030, 4543 1 )014S1 7700. 050 All - 07441;' , "9:14111 ''aisto t ~ g olit. 1 4 11 110'; 11: 392141:. to4oB.,lolNpi / I ''loin ia7r4 ,pstll l ol - 319171 AM OII 8741 0 .9,107 , A9OOl, , 114106 i, .98951 .10867 4 ,,,0519j oi l 4 2 ., 1 04301 te!lit 137, 0 1 414 0 0. 1 '4945 0 500 15 . 1 59u4 70141 .A943 ) 00 3955 4051 t rt. + ca „ , lz Izahi 1 VIA 4469 4680 006 (161t09039 ABRAITA JLEKV JOHN rinorazir, JAMES J." WILLS, L.EtrEns Al' Administration On ithr ALA emote of COiti4El.l‘lB Met A MON, late tit Liberty township. Adam. basing been granted to the subscriber, residing in name township. he. hereb, *juts notice to )11t person, instebtedi to said reisie io make immediate pay Went. and to those havittA, claims against Me same. to,present 1116111 p.ruperly authenticated for settlement. RYAN C. 516 1 :ALLION. 'Nor. 25, 1852.-6 t diditet. ElrTtrt P.O. ;Agrees of Mloo oilsainioto.fia tip Esaluillerum 'l‘l4. • SAVE YOUR MONEY ! EMSENCEI OF corrzug, Gt H. BUMMER keeps enneiently on "• hand for Pak, the Genuine ES— 'FENCE OF COFFEE, of hest quality . . lobe use of this article in families will he Mond a very great saving in she course Re year. ,rj - For 11 , 41 e. %V swarleist *lit/ SETAIL, at the Drug & Bonk Store of S. H. BUEHLER. Ma.. 1853. 111114 ROID MEETINO I)A11,Y at (Coda's (.heap Ctitubt. Sundays exeeptetl,) from 8 to'clurk A. M.. In 7 n•ninai p. Al., exaatitsig k buying Gonde jiwt unwed kens Phihoulat). phis, viu Wltimune and Hat!~ Rail Road. Call anon. and solve wooer. rial way be too late. Remember.. A. S. KURTZ'S . CM, Cif, IV. Om. 14 NBAY' BT4i'rE 04 , 6110: -` ABHA W grbst variety. Turipinw • Red mid White Chips du • ' • risk 110,i10.S.TfYEINW_M Mille• I S* . Apr., vety 4:104 Al (he 014Ralt -41- k GEO. g ; _ dt ~ .r 12ar407, i to 14101 Z 4 au ISI 211 5 00 0 05. 4 ' 1 ' SIN , 1000 0111 • IRO 40 - 'IRSI 4 f'llo.li Itoo .104 P Ili= ' t tyr 1 • '440 )0 , - Alt 750 . 1%4 • Mil • 144)11,1' I,luo 413116461 240. onjr. C tmisaioners. dryTICL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers