AROI*AL OF THE PACIFIC. MOliDArs LAVER room EUROPE. Nit* Yost); Oct. 30.—The steamship Pacific arrived here this morning about half-past eleveh o'clock, with Liverpool dates to Wednesday, the 18th inst., being lour days later than the advice' per Ni agara. TEOM THE BEAT OF NAB There Is no news of a definite character from thereat of war, or at leam such as we hive , very 'conflicting. lean s uch may, however, be regarded as au thentic that up to the 9th of October nothing_forther in the way of fighting had been done. 'the allies now number 90,- 000.ateu in.the Crimea, and they occupy a strong position south of Sebastopoloind hitia all 'their siege apparatus landed. Menseltikoff continues to hold the field Iqj Ihn,north of Sebastopol with 30,000 troops, and expected to receive 30,000 li pre py, pie l sth. • 'The tatesi accounts say that Gen. Can 'Elbert had ordered the 'Russian outposts tn. : be titan W. and batterries to. be erect ed - • Russia is amassing &trees on the Los. .k. onfter. Lord Raglan's latest dispatch. says that hArpqpNts to Open hia firo on Sebastopol l in a tea dais #,VAenna despatch says, that a secret treaty actually exists between the Czar and the King of Prussia. FROM THE CRIMEA. ,The garrison of. Sebastopol numbers 80,000'men, hienschlkoff's force in the .41;,5 1 ,PO,. 100 0 alto. He wee expecting re• inforcements by the middle of October, w,ltict would swell the total Russian toiCe anthe Crimea to 90,000 men,.which is 41 the resent total force of the allies, COinintlg tlietr.sea and land forces. The elliT . .!!s,howeyer, are constantly being re. c ..rvi ',4T.C I N III!S PRINCIPALITIES.: "It was expected that Omer Pacha would e • .Erilively ~recommence operations at i religninia: 7 the line of the river Pruitt, ' DartiiiiiCha "and the sea covet. ---- PROM THE BALTIC gnglish steamers, as well se the French fleet, are on their ;vaylarite' foini ihe Baltic, and it is pie- Smielde thersfure, that. all further opera tion. 'lei the present season are at an ONO ttix imarter. , R!-ctinsTaacTion 0111' POLAND. Rump are in. circulation and gather- Wiiirengtli that France and England have actitall,t under consideration the question ol The practicability of re-establishing the thilnvnbe.re,d kingdom ol Poland. Prince aiitUchiikofr has been appointed, iqvrestitned,•Generalissimn of the Czar's forces on' the Austrian border. Letfiiit's 'fibril China mention three at tempts having been made by the incur gettollofteke Canton, which failed. Also au attempt to effect a compromise with thaiosurgents. which proved unsuccess• AS..and , the fighting was still going on. 4 The Shanghai hostilities were still pro gtessing,.but'the Imperialisti had made but.littla progress towards recapturing the 1091 ‘. OUOLASS va. fiTEPHRN A. 1/0170• taaa.--- rho, Chicago Douglaba was an. notiveiyi to . eddresa the people of Aurora, ihe 016 and arrived there in theArtrenoon. In , the ;tame train came Fled Elougliiise, the celebrated colored ora . • tor', who it was expected would rtipy to . 1.417 - 11 , 1 I,llloli withwith ' chilie,'aotlretired to his room, where hustaiduntiln fi o'clock, when he took itie , for Chicago. It appears that !bile the Senator had the chills, his name sake wait in Ilia room, sick of a fever A: number of persons were in the tpW.ll. and great desire was expressed that hlabk Douglass should speak, which be finally consented to do. The people giiiheiell in the church, and Fred made al speeph.of lialf.,an hour long, when he had! lO'slop on account of illness. This is car-i phase in American, politics, wliefa colored man is brought forward by `people to 'answer the arguments ofi al/itill,d States Senator, before his own Obitle and antis own State. • Fhiuriatir'HOLLAZ9, THE HERO OP THE Ax01t0.4.41r, Dorian, the third officer of themniiimship Arctic, has written a letter Lit Mr: 'lsaac Holland, of Washington, in relation to his eon, Stewart Holland, who. so heroically met death on that ill fated steamer. Atter describing the scene , of confusion and terror amoung the passm glr4lifi. Dorian says: ['Ville Millet of this scene, Stewart came running u t t to me ; hie words were : "Dortan,' my powder is out;. I went more; glieltniritte key." "Never mind the key," 1 replied ; "tal.e an axe and preak open theiloor." He snatched'one close beside meoudilciarn into the ship's hold he dived and 1 went over the ship's side 'to my • raft.; zAbilfian 'hour later, when busy at Ate sitti,..a; voice bailed me, and, on look ing up I again saw Stewart, when he hut% riedlylisked : "Dorian, have you a corn ' pass in piur ..No," I replied; and off lie went. He knew that any chance I hiad Would be shared with him; and I have often.thoeght how strange it was that `.yeuinglm'an. should, for a moment, quit his girn tit inquire alter my safety, and %clever for a moment think of his own.— ,Butinch was Steward Holland. 1 recollect '.infaitostlyhik appearance as he hailed me from the deck. The right aide of his fare , sitsablick, with'powder, and two large,spots • on the left side. Mien he spoke, his count , tenance seemed to de to , be lighted up with atmthinclike a quiet:smile, • IU NTAKATY Rfuotoutt Bausr.---- Theozosnet in Scotland hes hasty been ta iiiiront whicy it appears that country is the mostit'thitrOug lily compact body of Pres beleri‘nii in, the world. The ePProxime• io religious unanimity is greater in geotraint than in an other country. On ..t.he,9o„rhieg of the !ensue, §Und a y, the re verilinsill 8 , 13,951 persona at church.— brills* 8 20,000 were'rreabYteriaus, end 120,000 belonging to various other sects, asnoutitingin4lllto about 80. A Buss ihd.—E. N. Pitcher, of Adritni (Mich.) gives an account of a wmitioritil bee be hoe in hii possession. She has la one hundred and sizty-seven eggs its 1il! :.,,aSrcfoc.Fesaite - days. During ;his p .:00 nteyplitte l l two days to wit, the And ,(I ‘ t ipio,o3l to . rnake up ler this e laiattwo,eggano,the lUti and •IQ7th ~ ii*lt..-rAt.tion Bee. , . , kni : wa s in 1852 Nos 28,475—a change hi' ... _ -zning tier Parkross.44l various rail. , ", 1 9.7'i1t 'ol • blittiri TipusA ND aga i us t, neadistaucany-an Maasaehusetts and 'yea. the ational Adtainistration I , . titotta,ipoistotea,it is maid, ars sold at the I DIALOGUiI —* Boy • —1117 nit t deei tutt". 4 41414 Vie; 87e and 42 Cents per bu. • Pa ' , a • 1 this "popular sovereignty!' Inellia gnat, they It look btto good spectilation for a' corn , rritallialet.OP 40 buy potatoes at the I telk le inuchit"9s l .___? -.- ~ . `. . • ilkObiti Mut, bud sell them here at PoPe.— lt meausi my ieliV BU,OOO mar' rilliolkibif Ptieel 6 . • thestateof Oki Jortty in y 0. . . ~‘ TDB STAR AND BANNER. PETTI73OM. Fridap . Evening, Nov. 3, 1854. Evergreen Cemetery. triff•The opening coreitionies and sale of Lots of tho. now cemetery will take place on Tuesday next, and it is to be hoped that our citizens of both town and country will levince their interest in the enterprise by a. general attendance. The exercises will I doubtless be interesting. several gentlemen hiving been invited to deliver addresses, : llwhilethe manic will add to the attraction. I The entOrpriscria one of peuliar interest. I Out people have entered into it with a tor it and zeal which I insure a gratifying sue- mut. The.greunda have all been beauti fully laid out, and arnm,gements am being: made to•beautify and embellish the spot to the full extent of the resources of the corn-: pony. - the course of a few years Ever-' green Cemetery will be one of the most at tractive spots in this neighborhood. The grounds haw; been thrown open to to the public, the avenues being in a con-) dition to admit vehicles. Wu learn front I the officers that they would, be pleased it the citizens would visit the Cemetery,in vehicles as well as on foot. The drive a-I round the carnage ways, with the flue see-! nery, will amply repay a visit 'There is! an - abundant supply of lots admirably a dapted to the appropriate burial of the dead, and it is desirable that our citizens, I especially our country friends, should ex amine the grounds at once. . . EDUCATIONAI 'CON VENTION.-- hrr. , Wlrrs, our efficient Superintendent of Common Sehools for this , County; with a vievi to.iutrOdnee't greater degree of nui fortuity and efficiency ;in tho' workings of of the Comm on . School system, has invited .t h e Teachers of the. County, and all'others interested in the Work of Edueation, to meet in ConventiOn . in this place on Sarni• day the th instant Hon. T. - H. Bun.- 'town, of Lsneaster, one of the in' oat do voted friends of Common School. Educe, tion,in the State, has promised to be Ares- I ant, and *ith other gentlemen will address the Convention - . It is also .proposed , . to organise • •Teachere- Association: . This' movement is an important ono and should be hesrtili , seijOnded by ill . whO feel ittli 7 tercet iti-'popular'editcatiOn.. Teachers and Sobool Directors , especiall y, shnuld make it a point to'bo, present. Irrthi'cliir first page will be found a list of the -members elected to the next Legisla ture. We believe it is correct. excepting that in Wayne conu ty, Avery (Whig) beats Starkleather (Loco.) New Yolk politics, are getting more and-more mystified.--A few -days-ago -it was announced that there were no lea , than twelve parties in the field, with distinct State nominations--Cp.u. the anti-Ne, , Governor being on seven of them. Sinee then the Anti-Banters have put up a full ticket, also adopting Clark. A second; Knew Nothing > Convention was held at Utica on Saturday last, at which UtAtmt, the nominee of the New York City Know Nothing Convention, was thrown overboard and CLARK substituted. There are five regular candidates for Governor---itioClatk, 1 Ulman, Bronson, Goodell, and Seyur.— Bronson represen M the "paid," and &y r mour the "Soft" factions of the hartneni:. ous Democracy—both of them going it strong for Rum' and Slavery. Ulmer' is stumping the State, claiming tobe the.reg ular Know Nothing candidate. Gooclel is supPortj• by tbe,"Liberty" party and the "Practical Democrats." ,Clark is backed by the regular Whig nominatioh, and that of the Anti-Nebraska State Convention, the Anti-Renters, Sons of 'Temperance, Free Democrats, Carson League. Independ ent Know Nothings,. and State TeMperance Convention. 'There will be queer voting in New York this full, but we think CLARK will distance all, his competitors..: The election comes off on Tuesday next. ADVERTISE LIBERALLY.—One of our exchanges pertinently remarks that a man may sit in an obscure alley offering peails,at two cents apiece, end set, find no purehaser ; but if .the- some man were known to have pearls for tittle at reasonable prices, under the shade of a reek in the desert, .caravans would be formed, and companies would go to buy his wares. So it is with a manufacturer or retail dealer. His wares may be esest so' p,ood, his prices ever'so' reasonable, but unless be empltiv proper moans of Making them known( to the public, be cannot expect appreciation. And iu • what.wgy can a man let' is busi ness be known near so well as by adverti. sing in a newspaper,. which is weekly pour.. ed over by hundreds and thousands who never see the Mau a ruan puts above his store dour. In fact,: an advertisement in a newspaper is reallya Sign which, instead, of lieing permanently-placed shove the door; . the. Punter cense., to he carried it.r round the country every *pelt, and brought fair at:d square every feiv days before the eyes of those *lt* custom , the ailliertiser wants, And itOW many of our mechanics and business teen neglect to avail them selves of:this travelliwgitign, lest it shonld cost a few dollars. Tee offiAsleongreasional returns in this mists 'feet up a, ru itj ori ty against Piereerand Nebras'ta of 66,298. The Deineurntic Verdict of the People. "How are the mighty fallen And by the peopled band Low lie the proud ! And mil ten with the weapons of the poor— Tit Clll TALI. to TOLD ; and for that they were rich, And robbed the poor; and for that they were strong ANd scourged the weak; dc lor that they made laws which turned the sweat of labor'i brow to blood! Eur•fhrte Am sins the 'maple Ma them ma." Since the advent of the present National and State Administrations, a popular revo lution has taken place in this & other States unparalleled in political history. The pr ple, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, IMve sat in judgment on: the administrations of, FRANKLIN PIERCE and WILLIAM Brous, and their verdict...is not be mistaken. Nov , er was a Governor of the old Keystone so emphatioally,enndetuned and repudiated as' Goi. Bigler has been. And as for' Prod dent Pierce he baa been completely bnricd beneath the aialanehe of Republican vie- tortes that have rolled in upon him from the New England,' Northern and Western States. He is buried beyond the hope of a political resurrection. Three years ago Gov. Bigler came into power backed by a majority of nearly nine thousand I His op- patient is now elented by amajority of near-, iyforly thousand!, Two ears ago Pres ident Pierce was elevated to the Presiden cy by the almost unanimous voice of the nation, and backed by a largo majority in Congress. During ' the last two months elections have been held in California, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Ohio. Pennsylvania and Indiana, in which sixty seven Congressmen have been elected, of which tiumber: fifty-nine oppose the present iniquitous admin4ttration 1 Pennsylvania gives near forty thousand, Ohio from eighty to ninety thousand, and . Indiana over ten thousand of a popular majority against the Administration, while each of these great States sends nearly untinhnons anti-admin istration delegations to the next Congress ! And this is only tbe.beginning of the end. In the elections to COMO off this mouth in MaSeachusetts, New York, New Jersey, II liooie, Michigan ,Wisconsin, in which sixty-five Congressmen are to be elected, we confidently look for a succession ot re publican victories equalling in brilliancy those which have already taken place.— For 'Freedom's battle, once begun, l'be.baffleil oft is eser von." Trouble in KatulaN. 03Troubles in Kansas are taking place in consequence of New England settlers. as is alleged, encroaching'ipen the claims of the Missouri settler& -The latter gathered itiqtrmed parties, and threatened to burn down the cabins of the Yankees, and final ly toejeot them from the territory. The latter, however; armed theritselves in turn, and cooly issponded to the braggadocio of the Slavery prppogan diets, that while - tbey• were willing to submit their claims to ju dicial adjudicattot;,end ae good Citizens a bide the result, they were not in die habit of being deterred by threats of violence, a.t,lJlts.k.italrot baltebearthd peril of those undertaking it. This unexpected exhibition of Yankee 'pluck," nonplussed the chivalry; who announced their inten tion to await ro-infOrcements from Missouri before proceeding further. • So much for the "Squatter Sovereignty" principle, which the bogus Democracy in the North tell us is incorporated in the Nebraska and Kansas bill, but which the slaveholding'lletnoeracy deny I As might have been expected, it , is working mischief iu Kansas'. To tranfer the slavery Lsues from the halls of Congress to Kansas, was but to transfer it from members of Con gress in Washington to squatters and' wit. tiers on the prairigs pod in the wilderness, with muskets and knives in the hands of the latter, instead of words in the mouths of the former. The Missourians have ..put into" Kansas with their slaves, and preoc cupied choice spots, armed with rifles, re volvers and other like instruments of ho. man industry; and the Upper Mississippi and Eastern Yankees are after them in their peculiar way. Theiseue involved is, good plantation well stocked with ne grease" or "a good farni with white men only." And the contest is coming on with much bitterness, and with tionniprobabili ty of bloodshed. A COSTLY BUSINESS.--The Wash ington Star says the cost of reclaiming the iugitive &lanolin Beaton last summer, was $37,000, of which $15,000 were paid out or the U. S. *Treasury last wek.— And most of dela is paid ;by the North. where the money is collected chat pays the expenses of Government. The South knew what they, were about when they modeled the Fugitive; Slave Law, so a 3 to make all expenses of, reclaiming slaves coate'out of the public ; Treasury. Even the clahnants themselves are paid, , thus Making it doubly a profitable and desire ble , job to those engaged in it. The South have thus got their foot upon the North, and if they cannot make us uslave•catchers" they are resolved to Mike is 'pay them roundly Tor that _service. Only think_ of r J this Government , paying THIRTY-SEV- I EN THOUSAND DOLLARS, to , cap.: turn orie"peor African and send Lim baiekl into shivery I 07 , 111 Indianna Legislature the _ Democratic party is in a minority of eigh teen", that being the excess of the' fusion strength on , 'joint ballot. ildt;''Pettit's seat in , the United States' SoMite hi filled by one of the oppositiqn. , iierThe Mil!elites have fixed upon the 19th of May, 1855, fbr tbe , consumtnation of ill. things. Their numerous • prodio tions seem yet to'have produced no im pressions upon th'e elements. Wv i think the faith of the believers must .tel Pretty itrong. or they wonia &conic discouraged, by their "repoited failure's. ' ' A 6 Detdocratic o Victory! Hurrah t Bring out the old "roosters 1" Ring the bells and fire the cannon 1 Re. joice—for the Dtmoerats have virried . South Carolina I Yes, South Carolina stands firm l •South Carolina, where there are six slates to every voter 1 South Carolina, where no man can cast a ballot until t ho pays three 'shillings sterling in taxes; and where ao man can sit in the Le gislature unless ke owns ton negroes, or the value thereof' South Carolina, whore Ifour-seventbs of, the, population can nei ther read, nor woe, and it is a crime by law' to teal tern 1 South Carolina, •where no private` Citizen ever yet was al , I lowed to east a Vote for President, and where clovemorsare chosen as French em-, perors are; by tilt Legislative Assembly 1-- 1 I South Carn !j n whose Representatives threaten the hundred and sixty-five times in a year b desert the Union that ' warmed ,thent irk) life, and never yet,11570 ' screwed the (outage i. the ' sticking point Sod.. Carolina, that imprisons seamen forth it color, threatens peaceful clergymen f. aneeling to her Courts, sells doctors and ministers 'tit auction, knocks dein .lacksmiths, carpenters and dressmakers the highest and beat bidder, and exports c ildren for sale—hour could the few who vote in such a State vote otherwise tha • with the sham i'Democra ey't that u • olds all tbeie things It would be saga go indeed if they voted any other wa,7.'! Sale o the Pubic Works. ICrque o the first duties that will de vo) ye upcn t new Legislature will be the passage of a aw for•the sale of the_Publio Works of tl . State—or at least, for the sale of the t. in Line. We mean , no sham law, or • lacing them beyond the reach ;,., o. er • ou, but such a Irw as will sell thdin g at the very highest price that they are wo h—or that can be obtaided I for tbem. • e 'annual robberies commit ted on these orks f under the cloak of offi cial sanction and die protection of law have not only am, nted to startling millions, but created i the public mind a feverish and tanquen able determination to rid the State of , the uisance, and stop the annual drain from t eir pockets. - The Majority of new, unt mewled, Independent Rep. resentatives f the People, are expected to bring about is reform, without delay, and without regail to the murmurs of. State paupers and Attics holders. Let the Le gislature dest i ley this source of corruption and fraud,.ro and branch, and dismiss the Lund of politiial lazaroni, tricksters and plunderers,. who have for a quarter of a century quartered upon the industry of the people'euting out their substance. The repeal and abrogation of the. Canal Board will give _more _ juy to the .peopl e, than any oth'er act that the Legislature can do. Tlie public ruled is ripe fur the qSq't and nitkaP. l . l ./tinfot t di - AC . 17;4 - de public plunderers from their fate, an in dignant dismissal by the People.—Lon caster Whig. DEMAND FOR PAPER—The in creased demand for paper consequent up on the rapid extension of the publishing business has caused a scarcity of rags and a large advance in the price of printing pa ! per. This advance is severely felt in every line of printing, especially in the Book and !Newspaper business. A number of pa. pers have already materially advanced their charges for advertising, subscription, l&c., while others have reduced the size of their, papers. This state of things has been anticipated for some time, and scien tifui . men have be 9 t. at work experiment- 1 l ing with a view to discover a cheap sub- Istitute for rags. We noticed sonic time ago a statement that . the London Times I bad offered a reward of 825,000 for such a discovery. The New York 71ines states that there is now in process of formation in that city a company forproducing the pulp used in the manufacture of paper, and that an ar tide can be wide from it of a superior qual ity, and 35 per, cent. cheaper than it can bo at present afforded by the paper manu facturers. A new mode has been discos , - ered, according to which the stamping process for reducing the materials to a,pulp is altogether dtspenseci with. nuniber of prominent names are ;urged by different Whig presses in connee tion with the V. 'B. Senatorship, among thorn Ex-Governor Johnston, Hon. T. Ste vens, lilerredith.Esq., A. G. Curtin, Etni., Thomas H. Baird, Esq.,‘Gen. Lati mer, Alexander E.Brown, Hon. D. Snip ser, and Hon." H. 31: Fuller. Mr.- COOP ER will also be'warrply, seppported for re election. ,Judge WilaktoT is urged by the anti-Nebraska Democrats and will doub‘ less command a good , vots. ez , 'Wct bed thought •'Old Mother Berke fairly,ontitled to the anti•Probibi tion .'banner," when twelve of her' town= . ships voted 2,445 for Grog, 'and only against. ' But 4 little, can beat her. Five townshipsitt,the latter return ed the following vote on-Prohibition :• 4 Foe Against North Whitehall ) • •, 4 ' 474 Lowbill ) • 2 171 Weiseuberg, • k 1 325 B Lyon, • • 1 258 - • • 1 237'. cOrreiliondent of the ' AVew, York' Evening - Pont writes , under dite of October . 4th, that Ex-President Vag Buren is at. Vovay. in Switzerland, iearnestly at work upon his autibiographir, Lin which he has already advanced some two or three hundred pages. The writer adds that it is not designed to publish the i work until after Mr. Von Buren's death, I."and, that event, judging from hiq present appearance and condition, will be many I years hence." “Canti lake the Paper.” -.OE - The annexed article from tbo Phil adelphia Sun, a capital Daily Journal, has a moral involved which might well be commended to the attention of numerous persons to be fotind in every communi ty, who aro in the habit of fancying them selves "enable to take the paper." The poorest kind of economy is that which starves the mind in order to pamper the body. A good newspaper in a family is always the badge of intelligence-and thrift, while its abseim is just as sure an index of ignorance and poor management.. We have never known an exception to this re mark. And yet how many young'people in "going to. housekeeping,' make it a point to surround themselves with all the supposed requisites for personal comfort and convenieuety and never think of the Newspaper—the only article of all others which can bo least spared, and the one which of all others brings to the fireside the largest attiouut of pleasure and profit. If the eyes of any of this class should catch this article, we commend to their attention the annexed paragraph from the Sun: TAKING A NEwsgagan.-4n old friend and original Native American 011844, said .Yesterday„ he fetired he should be compelled to stop taking the Sun, as tines were so tight with him. As he was talk ing. lie ptiffed a seiar, which must have cost forty dollars a thousand, and a =- went afterwards gave four cents for an ap , . ple trom a stand, and bought a little tin measure of walnuts. This is the reason why many.. persons find small change scarce ; they :re continually buying use less.things. Three segars a day will cost over forty-five dollars a year, and the Sun only costs three dollars and thirteen cents. _The elegant are a selfish luxury. while the paper afliirds . mental (nod for a whole family. We know of an industri ous woman, who assists her husband to support alarge (amity—they take the Sun. Ledger, Sunday Dispatch, and Galley's Lady's Book,- which costs them 810 -32 per annum ; to pay (or those, the;—wife, husband and children all agreed to dis pense with two pounds of sugar weekly. and a cents worth of milk daily, which ie 'a saving of twenty-one cents weekly, or 810,92 a - year, the sixty cents remaining being divided between the .earriers of the three paperso when they bring their New Year's. Address. This is a happy faintly ; the papers furnish theix daily recreation, and the magazine is read at nights by the children. The eldest daughter was mar ried reeently to a gentleman, 'tyke) eonduct ed his bride to a neatly furnished house, his own property ; the eldest son is connected advantageously with the press,- after hav ing learned the printing business, and all the younger children are very intelligent. Such are some of the results to be achieved by circumscribing our wants, and who will after reflection say be_ cannot afford to take a newspaper." Thanksgiving Proclamation. M,GOV. BIGLER has issued the fol. lowing Proclamation, designating Thurs. day the 23th instant as a day of Thanks giving. The same day will be observed in Maryland, Ohio, and a number of oth- A PROCLAMATION Fat.cow Curizassi—A sincere belief in the existence of God, and a just conoop. lion of His attributes lie at the foundation ofltrue religion and civilized society.— The free declaration of this belief becomes. a Christian people. This Almighty and Beneficent Gnd has greatly blessed, the Commonwealth and her inhabitants during the year that has just closed. An humble acknowledgment of his good ness and mercy. and an open manifesia non of gratitude to Him, is an ant of ho mage eminently becoming a people so highly favored. The blessing of_peace he has bestowed upon us. Our relations with all oilier States are most amicable, and the tumult of internal strife has not been heard in our midst. All the great interests of the peo ple have been eminently prOsperous, ex cept only the agricultural, which, in parts of the State, has suffered from the drought. With the exception of a few communi ties, which claim our sympathies, the blessings of health have prevailed. Our institutions of government have been per petuated, and civil and religious liberty enjoyed by the people. The cause of Ed needful and Christianity has been advan- ' ced—the arts and sciences have progress. j ed, and the mural and physical condition of the country been improve& 1 The devastations ol 'war which are now so sorely afflicting the people of Europe . —the desolations of famine and. the rave. gee of pestilence, have not been permitted to_ iitvade_Our favored Common wealth:• • These manifold blebsings are the: gift of .God, and to hith our most' devout thanks should be offered. Under the sol emn convictions of Amy therefore, and in conformity with the wishes of many good citizens, I, William Bigler, Governor .of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, •do hereby appoint Thursday, the 23d day of November next, as a day of general thahkogiving and praise throughout die State, and earnestly implore the people, that, setting aside all worldly.pursoits'on 'that day, they unite in offering thanks to Almighty God for his petit gooditeis and mercy, hhd beseech Him for a continuance , of hid blessings. Given - under my s itand, and the Great Seal of the State, at' Harrisburg, 'this twett ty-eighth day of October; in the year of ' our Lord one thousand eight hundred 'and fift3ifour, and of the CommonVrealth the seventy-nintb. By Tux Gevx.araott ' C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonts.euflh. 1 October . 28th, 1854. 1 7•We see it stated that numerous deaths have occurred in different places a , long the sea -board, of a disease resembling cholera, after eating , oysters... It is said that a certain amount of , fresh water is necessary to the "constitution" of a health ful oyster. Iffliis be sci, She lowness of the streams this season may partially . ac count for this oyster epidemic. 9 • 1685 tttrThe Nei► Hampshire Free Demo cratic Convention nominated Asa Fowler, of •Concord, as the candidate fur Go . veruer. He was formerly - tire Idw partner , of. Pres. ideal .Pieice. Mr. Halo addressed the Convention. - • : • • • The Aintl..Nebriikka Whirlwind. en..At the time of the passage of the Kansas and. Nebraska bilk the Adminis tration organs predicted thatthe opposition to the Administrittion it would arouse, "would not be much of a shower"--that the peoplo would quietly submit, as they had submitted on former occasions, to the tyranny of the Blanc power, in its unholy war upon Freedom. But the whirlwind of popular indignation that swept over the country on the 10th of October, awakened the "powers that be" to a realisation of their true position, and caused a change to come over the spirit of their dreams.-- The "organs" play a different dine now. (From the Washington t3etitin.el.] . In, the great and destructive flood that has inundated' Pennsylvania.' Ohio, and 'lndiana, the ark of Democracy has saved, we are sorry to say, but few. The re sults of tliescrelectiona have been moat disastrous. .It :is much to be feared that thcmext House of Representatives will Fe an opposition House., - It is possible that the elections may leaye us w ith a small majority. But whether with a inajtiritY or not,. it is in vain .to endeavor to dieguis,e the fact that a great and sudden change 4 temporary, it is true, and not ,m cardinal principles, has taken place in the pUhlic mind. in vein to attemptto disguise the fact that the immense•party of our countrymen, north, south, east and west, that united to place a Democratic Admin , istration in power, HAVE DWINDLED INTO A MINORITY in some sections of the country. EXPLOSION OF SEVEN 'FUNS OF. GUN POWDER.- Terrible Destruction.—A fire broke out in Dawson's steam mill, at Gateshend r (near Newcastle upon Tyne, Englandi) on the oth lost, destroying an immense amount of property, and invol. ving at' an flu destruction of human life. Twenty bodies had been taker' out of the ruins, and nearly one hundred survivors were so badly injured that many more deaths were expected: The destruction of property is estimated at not less than £l, 000,000, An eye-witness kscriblug the scene says : Suddenly, a little after 3 oclnek in the morning, there was a trmendous explosion, from the adjacent bonded warehouse of Mr.'Sissons, stored with sulpher, saltpetre, impala and gun powder—com:non rumor reporting the quantity of the Inner explo sive material to have been seven tons. The two towns (for Newcastle was in stantaneously involved in the calamity.) were more or less reduced, over a large area, to a wreck. The church was a wreck, the windows broken, and the roof destroy ed. As the day dawned the town was literally fifteen', almost every sweet having fragments of ruins hurled by the explosion, or caused by it. Wounded persons were teen being carried out upon shutters, and conveyed to the infirmary ; children, with their infant lhnhs enveloped in their night cloths, were crying for their parents ; some were crushed in their beds, and others instantly deprived of life on escape from their tottering houses, VVIIAT TILE TELEOIIAPII CAN DC.—The ' (n!.;.\ - sof 34.•.• AiL7lll save : The City Marshal received the follow. ing telegraphic dispatch night before last from a neighboring town:—'There will be a girl on the 9 o'clock train from Cleve land. She is about 10 years old, has blue eyes, and a blue sack, round features. You will please arrest her, and her friends will be there on the first train. She is abducted away from her parents." This dispatch was pot into the hands of the po lice officers on duty, and on the arrival of the train a very pretty girl, answering the description, was by them taken in charge, and safely kept until the arrival of her brother who took charge of her, and they both returned home together yesterday morning. Poor girl, else had become•las. einated by the good looks of a young man who live.] in the same village, and upon his leaving thereto find another situation, she, madly resolved to follow him. 'She little dreamed of the sad 'consequences of Auch a step, and of the life of sorrow that awaited her, had •not her plane been frtistrated by the aid of the telegraph. MADAM Num.—This great female traveller awards the palm to . Calafornia She says : /.0f all the countries I have visited, of all thu vile; immoral places I have seen or heard of in savage or civilited,,lancle, the gambling saloons in Calafornia are the worst. I went there in company with friends ; the doors were open ; everything invited entrance. Splendor in every form, temptation' most subtle and powerful, coin bitted 'to lure the soul and body to des-que lls:tn. Splendid - curtains, carpets, exquisi tely painted picturea, whose subjects were so impure that . I involuntarily placed my hands (Wet. my eyes,-wines, liquors of all kinds free, and to be had for the asking; all combined to lure the poor mortal to sin and death. Yet'all was so voluptuously respectable, so perfect in good taste, sore. fined in appearance; so beautiful to the eye, that its influence stole into the soul, like the' deadly poison of the ()pis tree: What wonder if with awakened passions, and brain made insane by Heuer; allured •by lovely women, ,who'preside at the table and overlook the game, with gold around and on .e'very side of him, the poor victim rushed to the gaming table fur a new excite ment and a new 'phase of stimulaticin" . . A ClinlollB ELECTION.A Jew days a go, the 'Mayor's election- took place , at Griffin, Gi. The. candidates' were W. M. Cline; Democrat, supported generellY by Whig a ; and Judge 8011, Whig. sup ported generally by , Demodrats. The re sult was 104 for Cline, 36 for Bell, nod 188 for Judge Wrighywho was 1101 a can. ROME . , FOR GOVERNOR POLLOCK.-- A gentleman, formerly a resident of !Jur risburg, from yVashington ceunw,says ,that he wott the beat horse in 'that county ut the late ,election (valued et $250.) and tled lid in tends to seed him to, liarrisherg, for Judge Pollock to ride, nu they day .01 . his inauguration as Governor el the old .Key stone. - THE POTATO. C Roe IN PENNSYLVANIA. —The potato crop has beet: gathered in Montgomery and Pucks counties,Ps.. and it ie said that there his been a lu ll average one, notwithstanding the ,'regent severe drought. T.be corn is also a much better crop than was anticipated it would be a month ago.• First Feeling oflitliiiiiire. . . How delightful the first feeling...of !wit- ter comes nit the mind ! What; tytitrougn -- of tranquilizing and affeellonaltelthil i .a accompany its. first bright lirer tii,t . sound, out of dome, of its firs; Chilling, winds. Oh, when the leaves ere drivyit . .. iii troupe through the streets, at niglithilk . • i and the figures of the passers.bir burly 0n:.,.%, , ' cloaked and stooping .with the cold, 14,.-r., i . . , there a pleapanter. feeling in the won •,'",. ' than to enter the Hosed and moaned room w ith its shaded lamps, and its geniel warmth, and d its I cheerful faces about the evening table I I hope that I 'speak your sentiment,. dear reader, when I prefer to every place and time, in the whole gales- dar of pleasure, a winter evening at home —the "sweet. sweerhome"eif childhood with its unreserved love and its unchange. able and Unmeasured endeartnenti .. We need not love gaiety the less. The light and music of the dance will always bread .. a floating delight in the brain that has not ~ grown dull to lifes finer influences; yet the pleasures. of home, though serener. are deeper, and I am sure that the world may be searched over in vain for a scene of joy so even and unmingled: It is a beautiful trait of • Providence that the bid. ante is kept so truly between our many and different blessings... , ' • ' It were a melancholy. thing to see the summer depart with its superb beauty. if the heart did not freshen as it turned in 4 from - the decay to brood upon its own - treasures. The affections wander under the enticement of all the outward lonell• netts of nature, and it is necessary to un wind the spell, that their rich kindness may not become visionary. I heist a pas- ,1 , sion for these simple theories, which I trust will be forgiven, and I intitilgo 1 ? ; them. . , DIATRABSINO OCCURS/MCC-41 is with deep regret that we have to announce the .death of Mrs. Fannie B. %mum, the wife of Robert li. Human, EN., a merchant of this Once, caused by a most otelartehol ly accident. Mrs. H. was silting slime in hur room at the Mansion House, on Wednesday night, before the -fire r when her dress accidentircaught; probably from a spark, anti she was soon . wel o ped i n flames, She rushed ,ipto the hall, and those mear by, alarmed by Hirt:Cries, !tune to her assistance, and succeeded at last in extinguishing the Sre, but-not until site was so dreadfully burned that all hopes for the preservation of her life were over, She lingered - until yesterday meriting, when she expired. Mrs. Bunton was the daughter of the lite George Brent, Esq., of this place.—.l/exandria ( Va.) Gazette, Oct. 28th. The Montreal Piloi says 'hit a resolute effort is now being niatle by the advocates of Temperance in the Canadian provinces for the - enactment of a law to prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks. The probabil ity is that the effort wiltlitfaucoessful, for when the proposition etas last brought be- fore the Parliament, it was lost by irsingle vole, ati'd since then a large number of candidates have pledged themselves that if a sufficient number of petitions are pre sented to show the unequivocal approval of the people, a majority of members will vote for the law.. Thus the enact ment of the law depends chiefly upon the people. AWFUL RAILROAD SLAUGHTIIR.—An acainem ...cu on me urea Western Railroad, Caned, on last Thursday, which proves to have been more destructive than was at first reported. The disaster was caused by the bursting of the head of the cylinder of a locomotive, throwing the train out of time, so that when near Chatham, in a dense fog, it ran at full speed against a gravel train. In the collision, two pas senger cars were embed, one beneath the weight of the locomotive, and the other by a heavy baggage car being forced up on the top of it. It was four hours before the mangled remains of the dead could be extricated. Forty eight persons were killed instantly, and two others died soon after of their wounds out of forty-one who were wounded. Of the killed it is known that twenty-five were. men, eleven women, and eleven children, end of the wounded that there were twenty-one men, 'and twenty women and children. COST Or RSLIOION IN. BOSTON.-ailli. gion is a costly luxury in some certain worldly respects. It is estimated that the current expenses of the churches in Boston will amount to $240,000 this year. The value of the several church es tates in the city of Boston is estimated at about four million of dollars. The , ex poser of the different .societies wary from 1,500 to $5,500 a year. The cost of public worship in the churches occupied by the wealthier , portion of the citizens will average;about 0100 i Sunday. The clergymen have a salary of $B.OOO, the music 4osts about $l.OOO, and the miscel laneous expenses will be from 01,000 to. $1.500 a year.. The tax on pews vs- Ties from 08 to $7O a year according to their value. Tuntrit•Fouttni Coriouttes.—The mem. hers already elected to the Senate are; po litically; twenty-sesen Democrats, ley. enteen Whige and one Free Boiler. There rein:lin - to be elected, eight by Democratic Legielatures already dollen, consisting of those of Alabama, ,Arkansas,. California, Hitrida, Louisiiinia, North Carolina' ; dire& . - by opposition Legislatures already elected in Indians: lowa and Pennsylvania': one by the Missouri Legislature, doubtful' is to polities, soil live hy Legislatures not yet elected, in Illinois. New Hampshire" New York and Wisconsin. 4 The Autobiography of P. T. Barnum. the eelebratod ,, showman "writttan by WM self, will he published some thee in De. ember. This bn.ik is destined to have a very large ti,tle, it will be published by J. 8. Redfield, he:havitt purobased.:.the copy-right fort76:ooo, ' PoTATOE4.--Thern were upwards of welve thousand bushels of potatoes afloat in Boston llarbor a. few days ago from Nova Scotia. They . are a drug in that market zt sixty .five cents a built& Bring then) along IMP way then. THE AMERICAN BONAPARME...-311POMMt• -Napoleon lloriopert, late of - the United. Slates army, having yeeig lied his tank' in our ,:t merkan, service,. has been appointed. a lieutenant in thr, 7th. French . Dregocine,: and. has sailed- from Marseilles,. to join his rrgiment, now iii Crimes. A Marseill es , paper styles lain-Prince, and be is really entitled to it. bin he not yet been officially recognized as a member of the imperial. fain ily • :x•Governor Johnston has author,' ized the Pittsburg Gaiette to 'deny the , staterliont that ho it a member, of that Know Nothing organiwition. ,NSILYINLI ELECTION. OCT. 10, 1854-OFFKIIL. Governor. •-1 • &Om. Polka. Adams, 2086 2124 Allegheny, 5115 10377 !Armstrong, 1949 2689 Beaver,..- 1458 22331 Bliffrurd. • 2019 21671 8498 5143 1613 2706 Bradford, 2369 4811 Buck's, -558.3 5498 Butler, 2281 295 Cambria, • 1789 1627 Carbon, 1227 1056 Centre, 2113 2774 ;Chester, 4412. ; Chlim4 2172201. Clearffeld, 1448 1188 aus* 985 . ;14 ' 2180:'78' drilifortV 2681 8696 Ctimflerputd, 2581. 8167 • Nap*, .2224 4061 Delaware, 1556 2292 Elk, 864 401 Erie, -2526 8637 Fayette, 2440 8488 'Franklin, 2799 8579 Fulton,' B'l6 70 - Greene, 2006 :174; 'lftitidigdon, 1500 261 Indiana, 1264 3161 Jefferson, 988 1659 Juniata, 1176 1171 . Latmaster, 4699 1096 turrence, 994 257. '"'Lebanon, 1751 263; ' Lehigh, 8026 8094 Imaenie, 4868 4884 Lycoming, 2269 2799 McKean, 502 405 • Mercer, • 2550 303. • 1287 1630 Monroe, 1917 62 '/ilontgornery, 5569 514. 3lontour, 976 757 'Notiltatupton, 3685 341 blorthutubrrd, 2182 2121 Perry, 1412 2121 Philadelphia, 24986 28817 The, . 624 207 Potter, 666 748 Sob nylkill, .5388 .4252 Somernetk. - 1268 2758 . Susquehanna, 2126 2819 Sullivan, 417 829 Tile, 1489 2448 ' Union, 1918 2881 Venting°, 1466 .1679 Werron, 1118 1400 Washington, 8457 4276 Wayne, , 18771408 Viestmorelitli 3803 - 8773 Wyoming, • 898.1174 York, 4707 4777 167001 20400 Pollock Majority over Bigler, 37,007. blott's majority over Black's majority . over Baird, 46,414. Black less then Baird and 157. Majority against a Prohibitory Law,5,168. Bradford, Nat Governor, received 1,603 votes. Spicer, th Native candidate for C er; received 1,244 votes. t Riot at Worcesder, Mass. ' ' *Gamma Oct. 20.—Asa 0. Batman. the person who arrested the fugitive alaves,ThomasSiniz and Anthony Burns. was discovered at the American House yesterday, and the fact was immediately posted throughout the city. In the even ing the vigilance committee of the citizens surrounded• the hotel, and threatened to mob it. whereupon warrants were issued and he was arrested this morning and brought before the court charged with car rying concealed weapons'. The case was then postponed for two weeks and he was required to give bond for his appear ance. A large and excited crowd soon gather. ed around the court-house, and it becom ing evident that his life was in danger. George F. Hoar, (a free''.soiler,) the eon oldie venerable Samuel Hoar. appealed to the crowd is. let the "kidnapper" as they called him, go safely out of the city. Up on this the crowd gave way, and Battnan. accompanied by a strong guard. went to the depot: followed by the populace.— Here the colored men in the mob fell up on. him, *nd would undoubtedly have w hen' his lifebut for the interference of Mar tin James A. Howland, Mr. Hoer, Bev. TOY: Higginstm and Stephen C. • • rosi e r. all wive abolitionists. In the midst of the excitement Batman .wars bustled into a carriage, accompanied by Mr Higginsom and thus escaped with his life. • , Higginson wu considerably cut byl the missiles thrown'at the carriage. Bainnin was pelted with rotten eggs, stones, &c., and was kicked and beaten almost to death. proinised never to visit Worcester a gain. fINIF WAY TREY, err A DRINK IN CON- NiCrICIIT.-;-A letter speaking of the Pro bibitomlps: Pc:Connecticut. vv.Y5 "A novel mode of, suppl) iug the wants thiukt WIM thirst lifter fire-water is now in successful' - I operation in Hartford. A fieirmin (i( stranger) is conducted by one of the knowing ones into . : a building in a by -street. and after going up stairs ant' down stairs' through ball-ways. and vari . ous winding ways, finally , arriving in a room, on one aide of Which is mill round l hole 'in the wall, in which a small dumb waiter; over it is inscribed "the Wheel of forme." , A person wishing to try his rot- Vuuk writes, upon ' , small. card, and with a piece of money. puts it in the dumb. wait er; away'goes the waiter, and;shortly re turne with a glass of Otturd , pueh; or, any. .010 § may' have desired, Inquire ,Whte,iteeps. this place. and Ilse •answ r :.cornea through the little hole in a hoarse !iniiet•.-a Know Nothing." "A Itrii 46, , INTICRNAL . MACHINS.-A jrightrul:explossipy took place at Earlcea Hotel, N e w York city, on Saturday after. A keg of gunpowder which hail beeti.placed near the book-keepers' desk , in a Valise, exploded, doing great damage, '141; forptinitily injuring no one, though ..11f14‘,were in the vicinity. An investiga :lion warmade, and it was ascertained that . - the explosion proceeded from an infernal 'iftaine in the valise. ACIAINBT HIGH PRICES.-- The N. Y. Journal sap, that private fam ilies are clubbing together in numerous in , etanties to supply themselves with pota toes, that they - may avoid being fleeced by middle men and speculators. Potatoes that can be bought in Massachusetts for 13 a3O cents a bushel sell for more than fits - tittles that amount here. licrThe choler*. still holds on at New York.,' but week there were 84 deaths in tha city of the di . The general mortality is also large, ,the maritime being 478; Judge Supreme Court. Black, Butiaer, Beira 1952 914 13431 5351 4818 5705 1932 783 1668 1460 .1107 1290 2058 1228, 886 8256 2474 2794 1445 487 2205 2701 2014 1885 5148 2818 2666 2374 1656 1189 1705 761 810 1229 281 784 2188 849 2841 4564 8728 2870 2108 95 1981 1891 882 900 948 805 1149 2147 431 720 2600 1660 1744 2651 •1068 201: 2292 1401 -2653 1681 1879 88. 844 1 878 2889 1494 1694 2854 78 8877 2761 1457 211 877 308 887 1972 204 182 1416 585 1977 1228 1858 11 945 120. 1447 1176 814 859 4788 5676 5564 996 1566 90 1590 1401 1209 8092 1725 1251 4297 1030 8578 2274 260 2440 469 284 80 2513 1541 851 1292 641 940 1894 213 223 5580 8140 1954 948 295 388 8785 679 224 2185 ' 806 945 1462 143 1898 25448 5872 22104 831 88 51 689 460 214 5377 '896 8451 1451 1408 1118 2133 1059 18 407 114 160 1402 7 4 2 1474 1842 2010 70 1418 285 1259 1048 722 543 8509 1931 2322 1709 ,515 709 3927 • 1089 2433 867 237 765 4812 731 4044 3052* 1153 10191 4627 3580 811 2819 128 2609 1662 11225 2375 8803 720 4598 2020 7717 2870 8576 1618 1940 117 . 1950 247 4481 891 7181 871 8994 189 2086 88 2077 8I I , 8018 41 4235 1667 '4686 1115 274074 X 3831 167010 73571 12069 A CONTRAST.—From one end of the I country to the other the infamous conduct of the Arctic's crew is seizing the boats I to ewe themselves while the men, women land children oe board were lelt to perish, has excited a just indignation. They ; are denounced everywhere and by every body. The contrast between them and i the crew of a steamer lost not many months since on the coast of Africa, is thus graphically and beautifully presented by the New York Express : The circum- I stances connected with the loss of the ' British steamer Birkenhead, on the coast of Africa, not many months since. are still fresh in the memories of all. The steam er struck on a hidden rock, stove a plank I at the bows, and went to the bottom, we I believe, in half an hour's time. There I was a regiment of troops on board. As soon as the alarm was given, and it became apparent that the ship's fate Was sealed, i the roll of the drum called the soldiers to 'to anus on the upper deck. The call , was promptly obeyed, though every gal lant heart there knew it was his death summons. There they stood as if in bat tle array—a motionless mass of brave men—men who were men indeed. The snip every moment war going down and down ; but there were no traitors, no de serters no cravens there. The women and children were got into the boats, and were all or nearly all saved ; there were boats for the troops, but there was no pan ic, no blanched. pale, quivering lips among them. Down went the ship. unit down went that heroic band,.shoulder to should er. firing s fug de joie as they. sank be. neat!' the waves. Men like these never perish:;. their bodies maybe given to the fishes of the sea but their memories .are, as they ought to be, immortal.—Washing ton Sentinel. s . V ' ; Hata Hums° IN Vkatmor.Y.—Bears are thicker than blackberries in the north ern part of,Vermont. Finding poor pick ings among the mountains, in consequence of the draught last summer. the fires, and scarcity of beechnut,. they coOfe out ' into the open fields and make them selves perfectly at home among the farmers, helPing themselves to sheep and anything else to which they take a fancy. In the town, of. Concord. away up on the Connecticut, fifteen sheep were taken from one flock in a single night. In West Con cord a bear. was taken in a trap which weighed four hundred pounds, and sold for nine dollars; but the market is so over stocked thit they are quoted aesix dollars for the best, the'skins are •worth from three to four dentin. One fellow weighing over five hundred pounds sold for twenty hollers. Five - hundred hunters from St. Johnsbur3r and vicinity, a few days sitice. were on the alert, and surroneding a large forest in East Haven, killed three monster bruins before night. Meanwhile the Green Mountaineers in that section, instead of paying twelve cents a pound for beef steaks are luxuriating npon beer steaks of the best qUality, and which may be had for the mere funof going alter them.—Boslon Chronicle. No USURY Irt Errotswo.—The New York Courier states that the entire repeal of the usury laws•ln Great Britain was accomplished at the recent session of Par liment. The act by which this was effect ed is known as ch 90, 17 and 18 Vict”rin, and is now in operation. It is ta.,w ful in Great Britain to loan money at any rate of interest and on any description of property, either real or otherwise. • New Orleans papers complain most bit er's, of the scarcity of articles of fitod in that market. Prices rule enormously high And qualities rule equally low. Our mar• ket at present is abundantly stocked but prices are pretty "sharp.". The reply 10.2 whopper now lei ""you are Seturatopolizing." Canal Com,. Prohibition For. Agairad 1236 2584 10032 4053 2322 1711 1955 1089 1252 2361 2612'10599 2253 1148 4858 1672 8778 5879 2801 2299 1292 '1325 658 1072 2438 1871 5508 8830 2148E1567 1285 , 872 1141 730 1037 1933 2994 2186 2826 8210 2476 8448 1722 '1598 282 8Q7% 2767 1001 8493 1407 2539 8241 426 882 1186 1782 2169 1294 2868 1888 1386 1015 1140 909 5536 8969 2359 787 1091'. 2784 776 4733 4283 3265 2309 1889 415 481 2985 1846 1398 982 574 1718 8819 5789 773 735 1411 5093 1524 2280' 1297 1939 26330 20570 242 458 613 550 2762 5658 1740 1642 2640 1525 299 849 2041 1576 1440 2614 1836 832 1273 975 4276 2572 1603 868 8846 3236 1191 839 2336 5904 Mott. Dsisie 158342 163510 D•areie, 190,743. ..pier united, 27,- ye candidate for • nal Commission- THE VEXT CAI!IPAION.—The British Government is already making arrange ments for the next campaign. The Dub lin Daily Express says that early in March the 18th., the 51st, the 54th, the 50th, the 86th, the 72d, and the 80th, the 82d, the 90th, and the 94th regiments will be in - England, and prepare to proceed to the Baltic. It would thus appear that a long struggle is anticipated. The cost in the end will be immense, and unless the Allies should be dtacomfitted an effort will no doubt be made to obtain restitution from the. Czar. Such is already the sentiment of a larger portion of the people of England and France. • , The Main( pap era ray the potato crop in that State turns out ,much better than was anticipated. recent single advertisement in the New York W eekiy Tribune cost $B6l. The regular rates of the paper are fifty cent. a line for each insettion., Chronic Diarrhea. Colebrook, Aug. 19, 4521 Rev. A. B. L. Myers: Pear sir—l belie geed the bottle of Extract of Rock Dose you left me for Chronic Diarrhea, and found great benefit from it. It. is now all gone, and I dislike to be out of {tat this sickly season of the year t there. fore, I wish you would send me a bottlers soon u possible. Respectfully yours. Nuts. T. CARRINGTON. AGENTB.-9. H. Buehler, Gettysburg ; Jesse Houck. Menailen P. O; Abel T. Wright. Ben. dentine ; Jacob Mark, GashtoWn ; Spalding & Brother, Littlestomn Aulabaugh & Spangler, East Berlin; Jacob Mania, N'ttpx,ord H. Pink, Pleasant Hill: ' , . CROUP OROUP :—Thia awful.complaim is immediately cured, by'DnTOBIAS' Venetian Liniment. Nn. Family who value the lives of their children. ihould be with out a bottle in the house. Sold by all the druggista'and storekeep ers. Depot 011 Cortlendt at.. New York. AfeENCIES.—ti. H. Buehler, and Samuel S. FORiel. Gettysburg ; H. t 3 Fink, Pleasant Hill; Spalding & Brother, Littlestown ; John Bushey, M'Sherrystown ; Samuel Faber. Jr , Lower's Mill ; Jesse Houck. Butler township; Andrew Creglow, Centre Mill ; Abel T. Wright, Benders. villa ; Jacob Penney', Middletown ; - Jxenb F. Lower, Atenthaville, ; H. W. Whitmore. Mum masburg ; Philip Hann, MeKnightsville ;Thomas J. Ceoper. Franklin tp.; Jacob Mark, Cashtow,n ; Aulhaugh At Spangler, East Bei ;J. !tiepin, Nevi Oxford ; J. K. Henry, Atibutstiown ; September 16, 1854.—Sin RAI:MOORE !UMW ET. BALTIMORM Nov. 2,1854 FLOUR.—The Flour market this morning was quiet. Small sales Howard !tree. brands 'et $9 64. Rye Flour 1.7 Mimi-Corn Meld $4,- 23 asl 50 per bbl. The supply and receipts of Flour continue light GRAIN AND SREDSI.—The supply of Grain is fair and firm, heat--About 10,500 bushels offered, and considerable .sales of good to prime white at 11 80 a 1 92, chnice'do . for family flour, at $1 95'a $2 ; good to primer/A it $I 75 s SI.- 85 per bushel. Inferior lots sto 10 cts. leas.- Corn—Market steady. About 21.000 Nisbet' offered, and sales of old white 72 a .75 cents, ye:. low do. at 73 s 76 cents ; and new white and yellow (to.. at 05 a 69 cents Pennsylvania ails 50 cents perbukbet Rye—No sales. • Maryland Rye nominal at 21 10 ; and Pennitylvunia at 81,- 16 per bushel. Seeds quiet--we quote Clover ot $6 . 50"a Tiinothy et lis 50' a s3,‘ ea per bushel. PROVIsIONS.--Market quiet. We quote Mesa York at 12 672 5.12 75 ; Prime do. $l2 :JO per bbl. Mess beef $l5 50. Sale. of Bacon sh &detest 6.1. a 7 cents, side a 8 cents, and hams at 9 a,13 cents per bbl Lard in. bbls at 10 a lot cents, and kegs 11 a 1 II cents per lb, Butter in kegs 13 and 15 Ms. and roll 18 a 25 . cents per lb. Cheese a eta, per lb. CATl'LE—Prices range from *3.60 to $4 on the hoof, equal to Bas a $7 75 net, and awe ging $3 25 gross. HOGS.-- We note sales to day ot the scales of Ist bogs at 85,75 a $6. and of stuck Hogs at $4,. 75 a $5.25 per hundred pounds. t. , H ER P.—We note sales today at the scales at 82,50 a $3,50 per 110 lb& gross. YORK . DIA PH ET. Yell's, Oet. 30, 1854. FLOUR. per bbl., from wagons, $8 28 WHEAT, per busbel, 1 70 to LOU RYE, " ~ • 1 14 CORN. .. 72 OATS, ‘' e ..- ' • 47 TIMOTHY Si ED, per bushel, 3 62 CLOVER SEED, FLAX-SEED. PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, HANOVER . MARKET. Nisoutt. Oct. 31,1854. FLOUR, per MI., yout.wagons) se 25 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 70 to 185 RYE • • • .1 08 CORN, • • ' 74 OATS, 45 TIMOTHY SEED, 3 00 CLOVER REED, S 75 FLAX - SEED; • 1 25 PLASTER 0 PARTS, • 700 MARRIEIL On the 24th nlt., by the Rev, J, Ulrich, Mr, JOHN HA VERISTICH and Miss puzA.Ary wAGNER;.-.both of this county. On thd 291 h ult, by Rev. D. P. 'Rnserniller. Mr. ADAM /9,4; HT; and ~Hiss MARGARET YAEGER &Ith'oiMnuntpleasant township, Ad ams county. • • On Tuesday fast. by Rev. Dr. Blusher. Mr. DAVID M EItiIF.NHELTER, nt , York county, and Miss ANNA MARIA QUICKIE. of bum betland•cnunty. On Sunday last, it Onimpragn Chanel. hy.Rea. rather Enders. Mr. MICHAEL ERTER:uf this plant, arid Miss SARAH RATH. ot Woollen township. ..*-• DIED. • On Satula'v last, in this Borough,' Mrs. MARY M.. wile of Mr. Daniel Deities, in het' 'Thth year. ' •On • the '.lll ult., In this county, SARAH C. •intant daughter °tisane Topper. aged 2 years, 3 menthe and B'days. • r . . .• , • • . , • as WOOD:WANTED. , .. wkr E are in want of ROW Wood, and 1. 1 r:7 ' haie to request that those . friends who itilend bringing us Wood, le vend' it in at as early a period as p:7- We are" NOW ' in want of it . When supplied, it may not be convenient for us to 'eke, it in exchange for subscription, and the esith. May be required: . LOST' 9 ASMALL DAGUEREOTYPE Like. ness of Mrs. Waxman, deceased. The person having it in possession will confer a favor by sending it at once to the undersigned. G. E. BUEHLER. Oct. 20. 1854. ~„ .. THAT VALUABLE at! RESDOVECGE 4.' on Chambersburg itreet; ad. joining the English Lutheran Church. Gettysburg; now in the occupancy of Mr. John L. Hill. Enquire of D. A. Buehler, Esq., at the ..Start office. • Nov. 3,1854.-3 t • t••HA WLS.—A big lot" of Bay State Shawls, long and square; Broche and Thibet Shawls— r a splendid Variety, and gointat ills cheapest rates, st SCBICK'S. IfY4*.Aqi S. H. BUEHLER 11.1[AS received a largely increased as- ALA- sortment of Classical, Theological, School and 'Ascent'. neon, BOOKS, : \ . of all kinds, including a large number of handsomely bound Standard Pools of England and America— also, A.TIONIETVI of every variety, Odd Pens and Pencils. .Penknives, Envelopes, &c., dm All of which will be sold t small advance on coat- la" Call and see them . Nov. 3, 1854. Marion "imagers. YOU will meet Ink parade at the Public. House of 103 ES RAFFENS BERGER, in Mumitasbuig on Saturday the llth day of —November. next, with arms and accoutreinsfinta in complete order. 3. BAILEY, Captain. C. DAUGHERTY, 0. 8. Nov. 3,1854. • • _ ... • STRAY'SHEEP. CNIE to the prem l ins of the sobseriber, in Cumberland Mirnihip, *boot the middle of September,- . • ' Four stray Sheep,., all withers, and" of , different ear marks. 'rhe owner will prove p,roperty, charge., and take them away. - JAMES . GALLAGIIER. - Nov: 8, 1854.,-8( ~- • ASSIGNEE'S. NOTICE. I/IHE undersigned btving been appoint. ed Assignee' undecadeed of:voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors,, by CHRISTIAN MUSSER .and ELIZA• BETH,.. liia. wife,:o1:11/iberty township, Adams county, notice is hereby given in all persons indebted to said Musser, to make payment trt theutulersiened, residing in Hamilinnhan and to those having claims against the same• to present them, properly authentieeted, .for settle ment. • : DAVID SIUSSELM AN, Nov. 8,1854.-8 i daaianee NOTICE'. ETTE RS ot Adminituration 'on the eau& of JOSEPILKI,TUHEN, late of Reading township, Adams comity Pa., deceased, having been, granted to the still-. scriber. residing in the Vitae township; notice is hereby given to such as ere in debted to said sestrte to make payment without delay, and those having' elaims . are requested to present the same, propefly, authenticated, for vettlement. JOHN'BROUGH, dittn'r Nov. 'l3. 1854:--8r - • • • FOR. RENT, From the First of April next, T H E "VIRGRII MILLS." To a good Tenpin a good chance will be given. Apply Jo - - • MARY MYERS Virginia Mills. Oct O.—at Wanted Ilisstairdia A TEACHER to have charge of the School of colored'diildren in the Bo rough of Gettysburg during the coaling winter. pry- Apply to • It. G. M'CREARY. • Pres% of Hoard of•llirecton. Oct. 20, 1854. • • ELECTION:: sank of Gettysburg, Oct:' 9th; 1854. , 5 NOTICE ii hereby given to the Stock holders in the Bank of eitveburg, that an Election for THIRTEEN DI RE TY'ORS. to serve one year, will' be heltj at , the Bunking House, 9n hionday the 20ift they of Novenahir next. J. ,B. WPHERSON, C.4.811181t. Oct. 13, 1854. READY-MADE •CIAITHING. • CIEVERCE WIRENLIM • 11114 g, tii‘y entered into • the Clothing ou'm business extensively, end has Experieheed Workmen:* in hie employment constatitly•outting out and making up out of his own clothe, Over Chati, Dres: Ci;alc. Pan4a l o6 ns, Vesta.'illunkep Jorketi, fe.;tke. All 'kinds „or cloibioi c mbao tor , oder , . - on short mitiee. Constantly en hand , tind for sale a great yartety,nlCleiltivig of hie own manufacturing, aspheap the cheapest. Call 'and see ;him ; we cannot ha heat. pet. 27,,1,454. • - • OH ) -WHAT A PILE ':©IF ,FOODS: CAN. NOW BE 'FOUND AT SCiIICKS CHEAP CORNER L •SCHICK has justt - opened ore of • the largest prettiest and cheapest stocks of • gait telftitcr 600tIti ever brought to Heityeburg. He invitee the publin to call, examine, and lodge for themselvce—no trouble to show Goods. .Hie . netv , stock embraces a very large variety' of , • • Ladies' Dress. Goods, such as ,Silks, Turk Satins, Mous De lathes, Bouthazioes, Alpaca's, Coburg Cloths, French Medusa', De Rages, Gingham..; Calicoes, &c. In theline of GENTLENIEN'S WEAR, he has selected a choice lot of , all ,stylei And prices r—Cloths, Casarners', Valium &tined., Jeans. dm His stock of FANCY GOODS is also very fine, and ioo numerous to' artecify.— Call and see. Thankful for past favors, Scning solicits a continuance of public patrimage. He will always endeavor to deserve it, by selling good GOODS, at the lowest liv ing prices. "Quick Sales and Small Profits," is his motto. ' October 27, 1854 —tf D" you want CHEAP GROCER EIS t Go to EARNWOOKB, ..very Velvete• Satin' Vaud Silks. low, as. • • GRAMMER'S., 072311Z1T0 07 5213tV Creen etnieterPf SALLIE CIF NEAL EATS, On 7th November 1854. yr rr E President and Menagers are grnti •A•• fled to be stbio to at.totonee, llott the OPENING CERENIONIES of "Eyre GULKINI CEMETMIY, " will occur on 'flier. duy the VA day if November nr4i, at 10 o'clock, A. 1.. upon the Cemetery Grounds. Addresses will be' delivered, and there will be exercises apitropriate to theocCasion. The. Music will, be under I the superintendence of Prof. A.J. Porrsa /Inn, with the aid of his vocal corps. 1r...7" On same, day, at loo'clock. P. M., there Will be a SALE OF LOTS. The Compton have had the services of an ex cellent -Rural,,Ar . chitect, who' has finished -acat'nplete-and beautiful plan,and laid out the Grounds into avenues, walks, lots, Am. About ,1,000 Lout - have been marked upon the ground. The Cemetery presents many attractions. It is conveniently sit uated, and very commodious. The view is very "extensive—the scenery the- finest in this region, embracing valley and 'mountain ; and the grounds themselves are beautiful.' • .'• The price of Lots TlO by 16 feet) is :$lO, and the distribution by saeof prem iums for choice. . • , , , , The citizens of the. I'o*n :and County are invited to attend the opening•and Sale MOSES AP Of/ E AN, • O. W. HOFFMAN, C. P. KRAUT% • ATIRAM ARNOLD. ' T. WARREN, • - S. S. SCHMUCKER* A. B. Kuirrz, J, B.; DANNER, --M. JACOBS, . • J. STALILE. Ste'y of the , • Board of Maitagerei. October 20 . I®l':~Z7l~'T ILARDIViREITORE. . , 'IRE Sehseribers' whufil reapentfully annintnee to . .their friends and ,the th'ey: have opened, it NEW II A 12DWARE STORE' in` Baltimore at,. adjoining the reitidettee'of,DAVlD ZICOLZR. Getiyebbrt: in :which they ate -opeqing a large and general•astiortment .11 • HARIMA RE; IRON', STEEL,'" . GROCERIES CUTLEnY;;COACHIRIMMINGS Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware Shoe Findings, eaints &Dyestuffs -. in general, itictuling every descriptioa of articles in the abotp line ofebusitterts--,to which they invite' the attention. of Coselt• makers. Blacksmiths. Carpenters,,Cabinet. makers, Shoemakers, t3tultllera, sod the public generallY: Onr stock having been selected with grtitti earn and purchashed we go:10 sotee,(for the Ready Mtntry,) to dispose of any part of it 'on as reasonable terms us they can be' ptirclufired any We particularly request a 'call frrilirittie friends, aattf earnestly share' of public fayor, as we pre deterinined to es tablialt cheettetei . for jelling flonds• at ow prices and doing fmniiness on fair prin iplesF • 30E1.'13:DANNER, DA - V[I)IIEOI.ER. Gettysburg, June IS .1.8.51..-41. .REGITERI . 4NoTI;Ei . rtr OTICEitt , 'hereby given to all Legit - Mee . and other persnnryconeerimd, that the .11,1Fdrd.sfration Accountit herein after mentioned, will 'be . preSiotted at the Ortihatie v o;iirt. orit,iikon lonnty, for"Cen; firmatioti anitalloiyaoce,fM.,/fronilay toe 20th day ofN46etlh# riext,4iz. 280 fir'sr account tifJohn Z. Welty, Administrator of the estate'of Henry Wel ty deceased. ;;,- 281. The first account of Andrew Loltr, Administrator of' the estate of Osthaiine' I,ohr, deceaded. , , 'l, ' 282. • ,The . further ,account of Robert Mellheny. now sole and acting„Eifteu tor of the last will and testament of Wm. Melltieny,lleceased. • ' • 289. The 'first' and final account of Thnnias 'l l ';'Fritzer, Adinfitiatrator of the egtat” of Catharine Bsilligiier, deceased'. 2841 The first an4l filial summit of :Thom as F. Ailiiiinisirator de botria lion ; entn teifatnentd annex°, of the out° of Gettrgo • 225. Tho..second and final nocoofw, of Peorge Jacobs, Admipistrai t or. of the eatatu pt.Ssmuel Jacobs Alecestsed. . • .2E16. The first and finaraccouni of liI COIL,Lotti Adipinietr`ator . of, the estate of ,Orrilleni Lott, decesied, . , 287. first . aecouokof George Stiry oclit gxecuto'r" of flie hist will tod meta of naktif7l Miller', deceased. 288. The first and final account of Henry W baler, Administiator of the isitte John Aldtland;•deceased. ' 289 l'hirfirst and final acentint*of Jo. cob A. Myers, Administrator Of theseetate of Jacob Bowers, deceased. 290. : 'file first, account, of Peter 11. Siniih;tiectitaiof the-last will and testa ment of Andrew Smith, deceased. 291: The first eccounfofJolM Wolford. Executor; of the estate of W. W; Holt zinger.: deeease'd, suriasing partner of John . T. Ferree; of the firm of iltilizinger'& Ferree.. 292. ! The first and final acconneof John hiceteary, Administrates of the estate of Deborah Stearin, decessed. 293. The final,accotint of loser+ Cline, Executor of the last and testament of John tOlitte,.sen, deceased. • DANIEL-PLANK. Register. Regimer'sUlfiee, Gettysburg. October 27, 1854. Si DORCAS `SOCIEft: THERE will he a meeting of the. DORCAS. SOCIETY on Monday eveninf the 614 ,i(ayi cl /*member next, at6i u clock in Mien M'CiteAntee School Kiwi). to makeirrangeinente for supplying. the destitute poor during the approaching winter. The •Ladiea of the. Borough are invited to emend. • ' C. POWERS, Pres'i Oct. 20, 1834. ..491LIIMP3161E1113:3ffillii VOR -- tile . .at the r"STEAM MILL," Gettysburg. Pc • • September 914,,11154.—tf . ADJOVIINED SUET'S SALE. IN pursuance of a writof Levari Facies, issued nut of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Pa.. end to me di- rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, on boturday the 18th do 9 of Novernber next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., ac the Court house. in the borough of Gettysburg, the follow. lug property, to wit : A Tract of Land, situate in Cumberland township. Adams county,. Pa , adjoining lands of ,Geurge Wilson, Wan. Guinn, Thomas Cooper. George Kerr, .David 'frozell, .f i ndwiek Essiek, George Plank, Emanuel Dank of Gettysburg.nnd inhers.containing 273 ACRES and 77' Perches, more or less. The improvements are a MTWO Sniff I' Log House, frame Stable. and other out•building. well of water, sedan II A RD.—rBcix ed and taketr in execution as the properly of MICHAEL C. CLAHICACIII. With !millet!, to James Coorka, , int! other -ierre•ten ants. • . O:TTen per cent of the purchaae, mon. ey upon all sales by the Emeriti crinst be paid over immediately after the•property is struck dow - n; end lin failure to comply therewith, the properly T will again be put up for dale. JOHN SCO'l7, Sheriff. Sheritre Mks, Gettysburg, Oetuber 18,1854! :MALL ZSTAT3 .1802 NOT. THE undersigned has made arrange. menus to open An /limey in Gettys- M9l for the sale ,of Real JEstate. to which he invites: the , attention of persons .41isli iug to sell or . purchase' Farms or Real E state., I have providgil a Book in which 'wilt be, registered. (fob" trifling fee) a gen •ertil;de,scrtption of such properties as per sons 'wish to dispose of pit private sale.— These Books will be open to More desirous of purchasing property. Secrecy as to ownership, Ironic &C.. will be inviolably ,observed, then desired.- • • ICY: All, further necess rr y information . can ,be obtained upon application, or the subscriber at the Register's office, or at his sesidenee.., , • , DANIEL PLANK. August 'I 1854.—1 y LOAII.II WA 111 K. • - A .r.. ll iator; ailditioil to: our Otiek of mtly are a [0;41074 in to iptiti,_*.e, has 6tten made: and those want of aity tirti * ele*iti that line, should' nc,,t fail to ex amine oer Stock. We , pletlgip -Ourselves to sell cheaper tha) tliri eheapest,--Conie to FAIIINIESTObKS. • Oct. 13,, iBb4.* , 210 1 1 1 103. . 'ff'ETTERS of Adminiginition on'the es- BLA . one of CATiIiRINE:SPARK. bite Of ['Aomori touroghip• deccesed, h beett,grented to the ,uthiereigneit, re. ;ihe' same rilivnehhl, - notice iv hereby given to those indebted to . said estate to make paylllll9llt without delay, and to those hayloft elating to prevent the same properly tiutheuticatetd Pie' settle "GEO. Oct. 27, 1884.-13 t. ' ' . dlihrer • • - LETTERS. Testamentary on the es of BENJAMIN ‘VISLER. of .Minmtpleatinnt ,tp., Adams co , tlec'd. balAn k kitien granted to the subscriber, re sid(nipri-anid:tp.; hehereby givOro_utise to all indebted to said estate, to call with him and settle the. same; and those who have claims, are desired to present the 'same, properly aiiilteuticated; for settlement. • .A BRA HA3I . IIEEVEICE'er. • • Monntideasant tp. Oirt. 13 —fit . .N tyrice,..‘ LE l' of Administration on the A- 4 estate. of.ADAM .I.ONO, late:, of tilountpleasant township. Adams. cnuntv, Pa.; duct/nand. hiving been granted , to tint subscriber,residtng in'tito saute tntinship, notice is hereby given to such as ate nt.. debted in said Mate In make pavment, withant delay. and o)mm having etawis are requetted .to present the sante, properly authenticated, (or settlement. .SABINA didm'x Or.4Pbcr.sQ t 1854.-5 t NOTIVE. tTTERkimf Administration on the estate Of bATII4RINR LAIIID4BAPoIIe late of Germany towpa'p. Adonis cu., Pa. der.'t:; haling beeiierantell tri enhaeri her, residing . Afte . ,saitie tnonship. tide la fierelik given toimeh as , are in del:de4 to ealci eatate to malie. payment initheiti ‘ t delay, and those tuiring, claims' are reilues tail to pitemtit the Amin, PTopist ly riuthdmieateil. fir settlement. • DANIEL CROUSE,'.4.thier. Oct: 18.-81 , , PROCLANIATION WHEREAS Hon, Rattans. J. Firers " Esq.,' President, of the sevetal Courts of CommditPleas, in the c44inimis Composing the . 10th Dietriet;and justiee of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and general JailDeliveryi for the trial of capital and other offenders in the said dis triet-,-and SAmust.' l ?. finssett.„ and:Jona Alsnist.et.Esqr., Judges of the Courk of ctimmon Pleas rand Cenera: Jail Delitiery. hir tire trial of all chpital and other offend era in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, hearing date the 2341 . day of August; in the year of our Loan. one thousand eight hundred and fifty four. and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com. men Pleas and General 'Quarter Sessions of the Peat° and' General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Tcrminer, at Get tysburg: on , Monday the %If& of Novem ber next—, • . ,; . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams; that theyhe then and therein their proper persons, with their Wills, 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'wheifill prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the . said County of Adams, and to be then arid there to pros, elute against them "as shall be just. - ' JOHN scorr, Maria: ah.rirs office, ottlYibum est: IS, I 81S4. I FREBII SONS. undersigned has just rlatital4 'IL from the City. with at large assort. f FRESH GOODS, which he Si pre pared to sell ,at pri . ces which eigpr". beast. His stock consists of , OROCIIIRIEN of ill kind*. thigyrio Molasseit.',Vorsee Teas. Fi.h. thh. Crackers, Chessik Pk:iv Bled Cucumbers, kc. .ihm. • , Fruits & Confectimis f . Oranges. liensons.,Figs, ALS:L..... A Imo. Powder. Shot, Tqbseto., 'gars. Gail's celebrated German Sosoitiol Tnbaecn. and a vane:y.(ooth er Alin a first•rate sunniness! of the gualinea of • Ltcououlg., , Winpa mod Brandies. of different Itindei N. E. Bum, Holland Gin. Old Byti.,,ee. , all of which can he had „ on the' lowest terms at:the Store of the lotted bei, ii Booth Baltimoreatreet, nest door to !tie “Star” office. • .i:rAt.s). always on hand a tarletY of Stone Jugs. tte.—Give us a call, EMANUEL ZIEGLIEtLir, Gettysburg, May 19, 18154.--tr bilon - ?/..:LOSTI irT is an ESTABLISHED PlEl'Ollll A. iny'persotni hist moue}, by 11.4pur eltasng Goods at the well known CHEAP STORE of Abram Arnold, at Ids old mii, on the South East corner of the Diamond, where he is now receiving the cheapest, prettiest and best selected. Stock of FalLand Winter Goods. ever before offered to the citizens of ,Ad• sins county, consisting in part--se 61; t Black, Blue. and Brown FrenchCluthe i Fancy, Felt. and .Bcaver Cloths for Over ' Clllll6, (Neitesl Stylea.) Black and Fancy Casitne res. Tweeda, Jeans, Casinetts, km. Stc., fur Men's ware, Silks, MousileLamer Alpacas, MerinoesePlain and Fancy Sark Flannels, also a % beautiful assortment of Satins and Silks for Bonnets, Bontmt gib bon and a gicit variety of other all of which the public are respectfully te. quested soca!l and eitamine for themseltee t helievink that it is only necessary to 'tee our, goods, price them. andeiamine, to fp. - duce persons to intichate. A tiiige"liii - of Trunks. also received which will he mold low. . A 831. • ARNOLD ; , September 20, „., • .1110 p N e w GOOl4. GEORGE"ARNOLD AAS just received from Philadelphia and Baltimore as large a stock of NEW, GOODS ae has ever been brought to this disco, sups% which are , • Cheap Cloths, Cassimers, cogti og o, Cnssinets, Flannels, Blankets, Cords, Janes, Ready Made Clothing, Do+ meslics, and every variety of Goods tor Mena' wear, also Debage. Alpaca Debrie f M. Delaines, Alpacas, Plain and Plaid Poplins, Worsted Plaids. Periiian Paramet.' is- cud Cubtivg Cloth, English & French Merinos% Ginghams, Calicoes, Silks, Ssi inv. Lace, Fringe, Bonnet Silks. Bating, Modes •os Velvets, Trimmings, a great vs. riet%. &r.. &e. r The Ladies' attention par. tivtilariv is invited. Also a large stock;of FRESH GROCERIES,- Queensware,' Hardware; &t. c ..- .•, •• Being determined not to he , undersold, pledge ourselves to sell any and everyar.. ticlr, as cheap as they can ,ba.6ad. at soy eit. tahlisliment iii this placer. Oct, 0, 1854. , . T 4 NEW HAT STORE' .c • AGAINST ALL OPPOSITfini 14, , S. 31 I CIitEART. WAMBEIbDURCi 111ASIMNA,814E Hauer.- t Tlie•: beat ., *2 . ,Ilat , sold O pettyshun,ollade br .mysolt on , Itta preiniara. snit see. them.- Also. the beat, 63" Hai. superior to.. many said at $4. , Heinz an eiperieneetr and.: praelicat tfiannfarturer, I am. deter , Mined to , be aholul• of all cbmpelitcrrs. Oct. 20. 11354.--0 LET THE FACT'S BE KNOWN! 1 4 1 11 Afr ABI4I ARNOLD has Psi '2 turned froth 'the' Eastern. Cities, with the largest and best selected emrk> of goods tor 'Men'and Boys' wear ever before offered, whit+ he in now ranking upo•at the' Old Siand: whe e he joshes all wlyi wish• to iimeitaie 'CLOTHING made of MPOMPRIATEROAL. and ky...gmel worktneo r rail . and eosin. , ine his snick before purchasing elsewhetes as he iselMernijned to undemell.any Cloth*. Mg, Aitsre. or. Slop Shop in the Town at Hsving Reeured the services, of one Of tlap .best CUITBRS in the country, big, is prepared to make up clothing 'Oh! A l lies' notice and in the best Its la. 414, motto is . Quick Sales and Sthall Profits , Septetuber 20, 1854. . , LOOK WU, LINES! NEW FANCY GOODS. ItS•Si N1 71 1:16161.L.11.11 in.ESPECTFULLY informs the. Li. MAP' dies and Gentlemen Geiiyaburg and ,wichiity that• she: has just returned Cr . Philadelphia with a superior assort. anent of FANCY GOODS inducting some hatintiltil new style • Calicoes. Ginghams, De Laines Silks, , Cashmeres, De Rage. Coburg Clothe. Muslin, Lin. nen, Sack Flannels. Bonnets and Bettina Trimmings, Satins; Ladies' Trim. minim Velvets. Artifirials. Black • Veils, Blue i Glovesjlosiery, Handkerchiefs, Freud'. worked Collars, Cambrie. ! Israel and S wisj . Edgings Inserting', Muslin% sleeves, Mawr and Silk Miss, Mak Lice and' Embroidered Iboulkorehiek Braids. Fans, Geetlemen'e enllstra, Combo of all kinds. dtre., .Ig7l.adiell and Gentlemen are requested to. ex! amine our Goods. It *WO* stepleseer. to sling, them. Oct. 6. 1854.—tr ; . -- fiidieTegress Goods, riP baterit stir*..-blit- 01psimo la, 11l I) cis.; CmJustin 121 stlabovii bar is tone rte:4- - eidiaria. from4o 171 tpir. j attains from. 0 to 18t i and 417_ °Mitt propoftwo. at the.NrotOttor'
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