_Top Mnstritt TIOSTLII. at BAT LAIER.4. The great Temple which the IThrreoite are budding at the City of the Salt Like, is deserthod aupromieing to be a-wonder ful struetare, covering an .area Of 21.850 upmarket.. The block of Which it lit lo cated is forty rods score, and contains ten acres of ground, around which a lofty wall ham already been erected, to be anrmoun red bybi in - iron tailing Manufactered by the Mannerist theraselva at their , iron works 1 , iron vounty, Utah Teritory. The tem pi%) bnilding will have a length of 1881 feet eital and.west. including towers, of which there are three'at the east end and three at the. West, and the width will be ninety nine. feet. the ruiraliern and urethan walls are , right feel The weal spoken of eboveste pybtndrical, surmounted hp mit4. 11"CtOrell and .pitunteles. um! having .in , stairanys leading to the battle r.dots.. Besides these, there are four nth -er inwercon thelour principle corners of this holitligogunre in form, and 'ermine tirtkin'sputre., On the western end will plaped.. In Auto' ratio) the great Dipper or. Ursa Major, As regards the inferior arrangements,. there will he in the base pint a baptismal front 57 feet long fry 33 feetwitle,,-and on the first door, a large hall. 130 feet long, by 80 feet wide t whilst on the. third floor there will be another of the Oldie aiae.besitles'numeroue ratter rooms for various purposes. Around the nutsi.le 'of the building .will be a promenade front eleventotWenty,two feet wide.—Richmond Bulletin. • tirRAGIWINARY WHIG&T.—fn every iiOuply, 'throughout the United , Kingdom much has been said in favor 'of the wheat ern +, end ,in confirmation thereof a large t &Aro( white wheat, grown this year, in - parish Sway, near Thirsk, is one prof of the„bountiful supply Providence lute. this ;year been grarimisly pleased to blast's With, The field of wheat in quell. Wm' his' been the admiration of every be tirdee,-thereof. People, rich and poor, fio*ilisfant villages, who hive heard of field of 'wheat, have, through tivioaity; gone miles to have a h u nk at ii. 041e:of - the straws, vrhen standing, exceed Ail a g feet in length, and the average length •of, At . e straw in the field would far exceed 11),p‘Sterage height of man. Many of the iari, w ere upward dhoti a font in length. 'rind 'Well filled, yieldingbetween five and six score full grown corns. This field of at:belongs to ,Mr, Striitlison,, of the 'ChurchPatin; lilessay, and lit 'upon the es. Lord' Vieeonnt Down°. The seed brought to the country two years Alto' sgentOf Lady Fran k land Russell, of thirkleby, park.—l'Mkshire Gazelle. 'filielipCATHOLIC COUNCIL AT RoXIE.-• tilifAirli 116 la 'Religion, (Paris) of Octo yeeifikriays -1:4- - t IT: d r allaol world, ts at present am ' 1 ftlld,lffillt a,great . event which is about to „1101tylcomPlisliet1 at Rome. Bishops are irocestAng from all parts of the earth to ,watilsthe, Rternal City. From France, 114., the Cardinal Gousset has already JO for Rome,..andl h eart taken the way of ffl,dstit,lerlaud. The Bishop 'of Mans has aft,iya,d,itt Paris, on his ' way to the Holy pi thew! is to leave in the course of. the witek_,, T, he Cardinal A.rchbirhop of lecßlin has' arrived in Paris. Several rialtSfroldolie prelates, and among them ibq 4relthishops of Armagh and Dublin, maliopt.present in Paris, cud on their •Aray k inr Rome. Ireland is the only Cant. gli4t , SoutitrY An the world (tom which ewe Olen two prelates have been invited ) I .Y.illiune-' , But we learn from Rome that la sreatmornher of bishops nro expected And : that the, predienee of other prelates than ;brae officially invited will he seen pith plessore. All the bishops will take ,Ftrt,secording to their rank in the pro tell grand general assembly. The as-, rieS)v ; witl be preceded by private meet. Avg" . composed. we are told, solely of the prelates specially invited. - 7 :RCLIInCiUP FANATICI.9M.—The Salem tOltoi.)*egister says Elder Cumming's, t ons of the Immediate Second Advent „„ists.lectured in Mechanic Hall, in that city. rnesday afternoon and evening. Oh .theiSecond Coming of Christ. The Re. guter reports: At she end of his evening lecture he • said thit the Jews reckoned by moons—.l ;Olken Saturthy last we had anew MOOR ...Alai was the lain 1110 1 111 we shoeld ever, have—that the ltlth of the 7th would b 4, about the Ist of November, when the ~4e( l ia. 4 o F ia) etre would cease—and that Chriet would certainly. awake *tr, 9Peartteee an the tath or 14th of eiveither; 11e . then remarked , that, he should never meet with his hearers again .on ono took an affectionate leave of ;lite: audience, bidding them a Nat fare- :AtkioRTINO , UNDER DwertcumeA.--_ A ligitiorter of an evening journal in Boston, 'lore :tie informed by the 'traveller, learning lthitt Ole Kitew-Nuthing Convention was to •be 'held' in Tremont Temple. on Wedues dayl'iwereted hiinself in the baptismal tank to take notes of the secret proceedings. tfin; “esamming committee" ascertaining .thts, let on the water, giving the unlucky .invesdropper a More complete introduc tion to aqua ptirs than he lied enjoyed for liars past. At the same Convention anoth car curious individual was Pound snugly ensconced in ono 'of the organ pipes.— Mitether or no the music was let un tn" daigivir'. the. gentleman a i'hlow ,out" we these not been able to ascertain.—Brouitlin clash. _ln t 4 ;,.. A, Ti i ~ !*ti 4 m— ie Ingest ocean steam. Atiiia(eay.,§ador's Magazine) now plying . r . the ;4441114c, bear precisely. the ?repot. „Wasp length, breadth, and depth. that are i strirAeti : concerning Nnah's Ark. The oweldens . of the Atl Anne steamers are 5t001k322 feet, breadth of beam 50 feet, tDEB}, feet. The. dimensions of the iter. length and breadth 50 enbits, 0u The ark therefore, nes Cubits., piasy ; Aites the size, in knell' and breadth, tbr d sessels, the cubit being 22 inehes; A upper, lower, and middle stories. A, Aptir ill the equipmeuta 01 f.a.tyntwo can. Rome. iir itti have elapsed slim the Deluge, AP IlAiPin!iitlets have In return to the stlP4i s fkarPrded,bY Noah's Ark. _:. 01 74110111111 DIU AD, Ilt, Cet.smittr.—How. *idea egk'st Marian, iths'isroa, W4ll des. 'toyed by 'Me et midnight lately: and the iansiwebsiti sleep in the Oklahoma fourth ISlOlisieltrio frightfully boom' eud o w, Cibrilirthievieg to make their esta,ps. negeontiierist who ruehia down the 46,14/Y'llutito ttof demi was ichla i idly ' gi . thia . hilinee died. The bc:oife. to ' other 020 Or 44 l jumped frets the 4 ' ii i rle Um ground:end 22 or thesi lfresolfolly :learned and mingled. -lit* oc*o eotpequeotly diod, imi;iesor ! , ' f Wspolt wee Aboaght.could net lies. THEITIII HOBNOB& GETTISSQIII. Friday Evening, Nov. ik 1854. The Cemetery. ga.The opening ceremonies of "Ever- Green Cemetery," La* place on Tuesday morning lust, iu presents: of a large num ber of ladies and gentlemen. Appropriate addresses cero delivered by Rev. J. 11. C. Demi and I). M . CONAUGHT,Esq.,--Reva. psior.Eß,UptftAßT, and Dr. KllAVVl,Con ducting the religious exorcism'. The vocal music under the sUperinteridence of Mr. VorTERTIELD, co9tributed much to the in terest of the (*maiden. . In the, afternoon there was a public sale of choice for lots. The bidding'was spir ited, 118 lots having been sold, near 9100 in pretniuies behig realised therefrom.-- The sale was 'adjourned to Saturday, the 26th instant, at 1 oelock, P. M. We were gratified to observe the deep interest oar 'people manifested in the en . terpriso, which we regard as already en tirely successful. We ,wore especially gratified to notice that a number of the lots disposed of were taken by, persens residing in the country. Female Seellnner. 0: "We underitand that the Board of Dl rectors of this Institution have scoured the service!! of Miss Wata-tox, and that. the Winter Scullion will be opened on Monday. next. Mi be WALLACE is favorably known to our citizemi as an• experienced and ac complished teacher, and it is scarcely neces sary that we should say any thing in com mendation of her quitlifications. The im portatme of a thorough Female Educa tion is becoming more and more generally mppreciated, • and we see no reason - why Gettysburg should not sustain a 6nst:class Female Seminary as '.other places.. Home education, other things:being equal. is always preferable to that of .Bnarding Schools. Why' not then unite in:the es tablishment and liberal suPpOrt Of such , an Institution in our midst T. Sir Th e Lancaster' Whigwarmly recom mends Hon. T. SrEvEsti, for the U. S. Senate, and pronounces a glowing but well merited tribute Upon superior, leetnal gnalifieations---his tervices to the State iu connection with her educational' and other interests—aMlhis firm, unyiefil ing hostility to the atniressiona of the Slave power. A correspondent in another column'at. so warmly urges the propriety of re-elect ing our present excellent Senator, Hoe. I JAMES COOPER, and takes partial' excep tion to our article coitimendatory'of'Judge BilifBEß. In expressing our views of ,gr. Shxamt's eminent quaiificuiiona and per sonal worth, we did. hot _design to be tut , derstood as being 'a:afar:Wasik to Dlr. I Coorra or anybodyetic. • ~ • We feel a sort of local Pride in tho three distiuguished men !how our county his presous , Ca - for- •Fuldlo' mar'. rolvskit, CoorEn, and STEVENE..-iiiti a trio bard to bait'in the State, stud it hill Ova y pleasure to.record,*, election, of either as the Representative of the State in the Se hand COIIII6IO. ' ' We hill's receivedu lengthy communi ; cation in fitter °flan STA:PENS fen IL S. Senator, which will appear. next week 111:2"Tlio Winter Session of Pennsylva nia College opened on ,the2d instant,' with a .large number of nevr i students. Terrible Railroad Accident. 18.,Another terrible ' Railroad 'accident occurred on the Ist' instant ou the 'Rock Island Itailrcuid,'lllinciis, by which some forty persons wore seriously Injured, a number of whom subsequently died. , The Tho passenger train which left C hicago' on the night of the Ist instant, run over a horse, breaking an axle and throwing the train off the track, when , near , the village of Joliet. It, appears that when,,the en gine was thrown off the track, the two for ward passenger cars were, thrown on top. of it, Ind the steam escaping was driven ' !with tremendous force through the dense mass of bunion beings packed closely .a moug the wrecks of the cars. • The crash and, intense suffering of the victims is rep resented as having presented a terrible sight. Some of the crushed and scalded at last accounts were writhing in theirlast agonies. ' , The' citizens of Joliet promptly render• ed ullthe assistance in .their power , to the wounded. . ' Physicians who were present report that at least tell.' or tielve of the salded would die within. tweeity-four houre. A dispa:ch from Chimgo, of the 4th instant, uuuounces among the dead MAR. 'GARET Lauottm, (wife of Wm. C. 1.41:103• fin, Of . , Gettysburg, Pa.,) and her two ohildree.: Mr. Laughlin left this--place only a few weeks ago, with his family, to locute in lowa, with a view to more suc cessful prosecution of his businCss. Both his children were quiteyonng, one of them yet a babe. We believe be was also ac companied by ills mother, and a niece of seven or eight years of age, but nothing issaid as to their being among the in. llr"J'The New York Sun states that nat uralization in that city goes on with noes- Stapled rapidity. The entrance to the be muse Of naturalization are crowded from dee tit the morning till late in the after nocht. No less than two hundred per day, for the bit two seeks, have been admit, bra to the boners of American citizenship. We presume this rapid naturalliation was intended to bear on the New York election of Tueidtty. . • • , ' 'llCrTsistitattilsomminsliation between wuiti The Blessed Effects of a Probity,- ' tory Law. 'EDWARD C. DeLAVAN recently wrote Gov. DUTTON, of Connecticit, ma king inquiries regarding the practical ope ratitons ot the. Prohibitory Liquor Law in that State. The Governor. in reply, Says be "hazards nothing in asserting that no candid enemy of the law will deny that it has proved more efficient than its most san guine friends anticipated; it has complete ly swept the pernicious traffic, as a busi ness, from the Stets. An open groggery cannot-be found ;in New Haven the Gov. ernor has get seen a person in a, state of intoxication since the let of August ; in the . cities and manufacturing tillages, streets that were , formerly constantly dis turbed by drunken brawls aro now as quiet as any ocher. The change is so palpable that many who have been strongly oppo sed to such a law have been forced to ac knowledge the efficacy of it.., At the late State Agricultural Fair. it was estimated that in ono day from 20,000 to 80,000 per sons, of every condition in: life, were assent bleddand not a solitary drunkard was seen, and not the slightest distuxbanee was made. The effect ,was so manifest, that, the law has been regarded with :more faier'einee thin it was before.' 'The etathstiCe of the courts and prisons prove that criminal pros ,ecutions era rapidly diminishing in nura bei. Some jails are ;almost tenantkes.-- The : law htie been thoienghly executed, with much lees difficulty and e•PrifiartiOn than was anticipated:" 'InUo 'Distance has a seiturepredheed any general excitement. !Resistance to ,the law would be, unpopular and it , bas , .been, toned in vain to set it at defiance: . The longer the'benetleial results, of the laware'seen and lelt;ihe urnie fleet ly, it hippos etuiblisted. 'The ridictrlerts _idea, so industriously cironlatedithat zhe sano,tity.of domeistio life would be invaded, inte . been shown to be a mere The home of the peaceful eitisbn war milt er befolsi mote secare:'' The' officers of, the law hate oeiniiori to break into his dwelltag and he'is now free froin the in trueion pf the lawless victims of intempe rance: Connectieut, by her own laws. and by the lanos.of, the adjoining Stites of His 'sachusette and Rhode island, i's now ;flee- Znally gutirded against the invasion of one of the worsteenetnies of the human .raco on all_eides except the princlpal obstacle in .the war. of complete success consists in the importation'nfliteuktitrom the city; of New lihrk itito the' State in 'disks 'tied -detOijohns . professedly fM : ante user" ,Cloverunr closets by, indul ',ging the hope .othat this:will soon be rein , edied, and chutes the Empire State is the flisein 'podulatioe; 'Wealth" and influence, she stat:llo remOstin the great, effort lig, repress immorality and crime, aud,to promote the happiness-•of the human fam ily l Certainly heisi :if her citizen, only . I try the experiment of ,a stringent prohibi tnry law. all the gold in California would not'teinpt thein to abando tt it.", ..e I. Pe u us,ylvau is. and Gov. Dutton co mpleto .ly'. explodes call 'the- falacies which , have be n upedas argumencga mst the'enaet- Such Freedcm from dnur •kenness, ,brawle end not without tenants, -,.triwinal prosecutions every where ditninishing ;' the - sanctity of 'domestic life , 'titiitiiiffed`; the bodre 4f - the , peaceful cit izen reade.mere eeeure • ample protection sgainakt the worsk enemies of . tholuntan ratio--these are the blessed effects which Probibitioninviles Eenue.Ylvanio to enjoy , theae .stre.the let:mats which the next Leg islature can: beitow on the people,. if the liituor Triad le banistedlrons' Our State. 'Aare:theyOa Worth an effort in attain.? "TIIK nET,ALD Tbie, is the, name of a new paper published in Kansas, the first number of which has reached 'us. It is issued at Weltering, Kansas' territory'. and is devoted to the in terests of Freedom. It is printed , and pub fished by Geo. W. Brown it,Co..late of the Conneautville (Pa.) Courier, who is statist ed in different departments by able contrib. 'ntors. The "Ilertdris, a•Jarge, hand somely printed sheet, and ,is evidently backed by ample material aid. It is devo te the cause of Human Freedom, and will battle against the' introduction of Slavery into Kanzaa. For the convenience of par• sons in "the States," the editors have es tablished an agency at Buffalo. New York, to which place names of subscribers, re mittanCes,ke., can be sent, and thence they will be promptly forwarded to Wakarusa. It is published at $2 per an num. Address, G. W. Bowzm & Co., in N. York. KEEP YOUR. EYES • OPEN.—It is very necessary at this time that our deal ers should look closely at the currency which is passed upon them. Banks are be coming worthless in every direction,.and their•bills are floating everywhere, as nu merous as the leaves from our Autumn trees. Great care is requisite to , ~,Rev., Ebenezer Knowlton, member of Congress elect, from Maine, is a Free Will Baptist clergyman ; one or two othcrmem. bers pf Congress, front that State, are also clergymen. ,In the next Legislature of Maine, there will be nearly a dozen mem bers of the clerical profession, six or seven of whom are of the Free Will Baptist 'or- . , OtrThe. sehooner ~ L ibr Dale," which arrived it Bt. Johns, Newfoundland, on . the 2fttb nldmo, reporti having "picked up one of the life 'bolts belongingto the ill fated steamship Arctic; &Knit _fifty 'miles South of cape Broyle, empty.". 111:Ph is asserted that lair numbers of the French' and 'Croole 'Cithnlies _!ti •10*124.10 . doiig tn,thA• gnaw Nothing orpniaation., . • • The "Odds and Ends." In reply to' the allegation of the Ds moeracy that the defeat of their party in the late elections was owing to the union of all 'the "odds and ends" with the W higs, the NaLiuna/ Intelligeneer answers tri umphantly by asking, "If it requires all the "odds and ends" in union with the Whigs. to bring about a defeat so disac• trous to the Democracy, will it not re quire the same sort of material to give that party a' victory ? And if. "a little, leaven leavenoth the whole lump," and brings °ditto) upon the Whig name and cause, would not a return of these been grams elements of the Democratic fold— frotit which unquestionably they have sprung, produce the same disastrous ef fect upon all organizations 1" ANOTHER NEW PARTY.—Tho Phil adelphia paper; Ore an acecont of anoth er political organisation entagmistio to the i'American pety." It is to be called the "Constitutional Party".-.1 very good name, if names were always the proper te resentatives of principles. It is admitted to be *Compared prinehattly of Demoorati, and in to be operated the shaPe of dubs , (whether secret. or nets not swat, but to Dome extent noeestarilyno)' in each ward, and in the country, It hisnloposed, by town ,ships or Other' etarienittit - The fielOerei of *Ili! ergeeitetket consulted the . Hon. Gecrge M. Dallas lig to the prePriety s of such ainoiement, and he promptly approved'.of tie plan. POLITICAL MAR AL LAW.—Re• hellion rages' in the beofooo null:soma the Riohmomi , iEnquirte" !unseeing ent!ies ill the Ipproschitg State Conven• ciao, seems terrified nt'the prospect, and thus stingely simeetus opt : "If wo tolerate bereqand humbordina doe, dem3ralixation anddekat will be the consequence. .In a aim of unusual peril the severe sway of marthl law is essential to the safety of the exay. The detnocra cry.are •tmeomPassed bj many foes, and vexed by much strife.. Mall we relax our discipline I' stffer•every man to go his own way. as (Igloo or treachery truly, suggestl? Or shot we draw light the'screws of party andgract a rigidcon formity Se ancient nriges ? The demo cracy musteousiuer and untie these things. A struggle is before In l and we cannot af foritto neglean any pro:adieus essential to success.' • , t • This looks !is if ivewrirgieis - was about to itAw off party fibacklh, eitiiens vote Lilo frcauen honest of the slaves of the Eaqliitei" POLITICAL MOVIMP I NT.—Paam- CIS GRANOEU, on belief of the "Silver Grey" Whigs of New Yrk, has issued a circular calling a Conveition deli? Na tional Whig's to asset:Ad at Albany, in January. for the purpos of reinstating , L the Whig Patti on the 01 platform. It is proposed to issue an 'sddreas to the Whigs. in which the pritiples of the Na tional Whig party are to be , plainly deck red to be a decided oppoition to the No bsankis bill, sus a •Iviati . . Of the : 4411110111i Compromise, antiplq • ' vet! to _ oppose i t all atteniPiii•defuslCaVrit any other party for' he purpose,ot (ctimin a sectional par ty- based up on the agitatio of the day: ~ NOT YgT slerisp 11—Mott's hest letter denying that he is . Know Nothing, ,does,not satisfy the'Sdito of the Doyles -town •Democrut, who p.: Out Ilia' grief in this wise: tit There is only one =tied of conviction left to the friends of 244. Mott, u far as we are concerned, and it is the universal feeling of the &sutural of this county.— It 'consist in scull and,eopelusive affidavit before a judicial, office; of his innocenoe of the eharge. If he willgo before a might- I true and solemnly &war or affirm that he bats liod,no connection with a secret politi- cal organization.by wl4tever, name called, that he has nevet.takel say pledge to vote for no Catholic or foresser for office, then we will take a gammon! pere in recall ing every word we hark 'tl, and do him justice.., If theurn, ch rue. be will not of couseulte sucks° o liption ' if it is til ,false, no easieg 3:lethal uld be adopted to clear, imael(from at • "utation which we regret aa siacetelyis . must ardent friends. ~ , ', , T.ELLOW MEE N NEW on. LEANS „letter fro New Orleans states that the. epithet' of 'the present year is the severest bat has' evetvisited that city, with ` . the" . Lion of 1853. The numbez of deaths from the tat of July to the 111 h 0' October is .set down at 2,420, and ix, nbmber of cases at 13,800. Oti tbe 16h' if October there were 159casel still i the Charity HosPi tal, and about, 00 mtieritreatment, in the city. Since the reent change in the ,weather. however, tb (ttseass has consid. erably abated, OtrThelinion county flag ofJaines Poll* fo Hon. John Bell, of lie President. lb 1856. ; • ?John R. Mongo distinguished lawyer q it the Insane liosPia Friday last. ' • ' Dlelarichoty ICP3Ir. Jecon township, was killed hsi day last. He was engi limeetone on the I id Bucher, near 4bbott4to, with a man named Sol; earth caved in above frei to death instantly. gie broken, hie skull frscitrei mangled frightfully. !He and eight children to !non den Ind untimely deptrta remains of the unfortinat veiled on the ad inttant ground attached to 'tite - 4 Church of Abbottsto4 companied by $ large woo and friends.—StostinA, THE. BALL STILL ROLLING! o:2•The Elections in Now York, Now Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin, on Tuesday last, have resulted (as in the case of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana ) in signal anti-Nebraska triumphs. We give the result lib far as known : NEW YORK.—Contest for Governor, members of Congress, and Legislature.— Parties are so effectually mixed up and disorganized that it is difficult. to classify the candidates by the usual party designs. lions. The Nebraska men aro, however, nowhere to be found. The Know Nothings have revolutionized the hitherto heaviest Whig and Democratic counties in the State —I.IIAAN, their candidate for Governor, polling an unexpectedly large vote.— CLARK (Whig) is beaten, the (mated be. ing evidently between Gouty, (K. N.) u and Bnion, the "Sufi" nominee and "Rum" candidate, with chances for the former. The rote, as fir u received, stands thus Ulman, (K, N.j 50,128 Del3') tl7 7 l: ' Bronson, .("Hard" Deni .) 7,482 The Congressional delegation is nearly nnanitionsly' anti•Nebnska, the Whigs and American Demooiats sweeping the field. Ditto. the State Legislature. In N. Yor k . oily the Temperance vote di vided between BAattai, Know , Nothing, and Etta; City Reform, for Mayor, ren dering probable the election of WOOD, Liquor Dem:oast. ' The vote, with le Alio triota to hear from, stood— Barker ' K. N., 14,550 Wood, Lig. Dam. 17,751 Hunt, Reform, 11,489 Herrick, Whig, • 4,250 In New York city and Brooklyn, it is said the great mass of the German voters went the egtintEnow_Nothing ticket. • The Whigs and Americana have a large majority . in the Oity Councils. A senous riot occurred at Williamsburg between the Irish and Americans, in which some 20 oi 30 of the latter were seriously injurpd, and report says three or four were killed. NIC HID &N---;Governor. Congress, and Legislature. The State has gone anti- Nebraska by' a glorious majority—every Congressional district being O. K. De trait gives 400 anti-Nebraska majority— again of2ooo since 1854. ILLINOIS-We 'have very unsatisfac tory returns from this State / but all the in dications presage en stlininistration defeat. Douglas and his heresies hive been repudi ated by his ovr,p State. Chicago gives 1000 'majority for the anti-Nebraska can didate. WISCONSIN--Returns so far indicate that Wisronsin has gone with her sister States in ctondemnation of the Nebraska 'swindle. Spooner, Washburn, Belling hula!, (Whig and Ameritum,) ate believed io be elected to Congress. NEW JERSEY.—Conteat for members ,of Congress and Legisture, The anti Ne braska men have swept the . State, carrying every Congressional district. . The Whigs and Americana have the Legislature. THE. CONFERENCE OF AMERT. CAN MINISTERS - AT OSTEND.—;-The 'New York Nereid has what it pretends is the result ofthe Amerimiwministerial and - sintmussastfisistl ovwforinsee recently.. held at Ostenkin the Netherlands; the object'of which was, it is ,saiditd determine upon a line polioy by which our difficultieis with Spain' would be adjusitni, and that govern ment induced to make reparation for past outrages and indignities upon our cit. heni and commerce, as well as the security for the future. According to the llerald, it was agres4 to recommend that the gov ernment of the United States should. de elate in effect that our safety demanded and our interesta'requircd we should pur. chase and take Cuba at once. Mr. 3VBae, our, consul at Paris, who ar rived in the Arabia, it is further stated, was the beater of the despatches conveying thismommendation of the American Min isters, and urging upon the President im mediately to make-the avowal, and to take steps to carry it into effect: It is also ad ded chat' , Messrs. Buchanan, Mason and Soule have expreseed their conviction that France and England are favorable to the sale of Cubit to the United States—a mark ed change having recently taken place in the policy of thole countries in this respect. FATAL ACCIDENT,A man by the name of/ohm Nelson Marsh, who was em ployed in digging or', on the land of .Mr. Enoch Lefevre, in Union township, was i killed, on Monday lastiby the falling of an embankment, which he, with tbree others, were undermining at• the , time. Forma nately the other thee escaped,athe crevice havingibeen discovered 'by 'one of them, who gave the alarm. 'The ilecenied, after retreating a few paces, fell with his fore head upon a large piece of ore, and was immediately overwhelmed by, the falling earth. He was immediately extricated, but was so much injured that he 'died in ten minutes after... • tar rens up the• President, and essee, tor• Vice HOW TO JOINTHE KNOW NOTE , 'NHS. —The Amesbury (Mass.) tilager tells a story of an individual, who was "most crazy" , to: obtain some account of the Know Nothings. He was told by a wag one day last week that if he would come out to that night at 11 o'- clock,' and advance fourteen paces into the barn, he would there find a party to initi ate him iri 'due forth into the mysterious Order. The proposition "took," and lie accordingly went to the place at the time appointed; he had scarcely entered, how ever, when he was saluted by a moat un ceremonious "grip" in the rear, which caused him to vacate the premises in quick time, leaving a part of his binder garments in the teeth of a careful watch-dog, 'whose owner had given him the euphoneons ti tle of "Know Nothing." cry, formerly a mister s Pa.i died Harrisburg on slDat. , Inn, of Berwick tly, on Wedues ; in quarrying of Mr. Jacob ~ in company Mg. when the ocrushing him f his legs was and his face ma left's Wife 11 over his sud rto . The lifeless MU were con. to. the burial an Iteform interment, aa.• ofmlativas airln the Legislative Assembly at Quebec, a etriugent bill to prohibit the manuhicture and tale of intoxicating li. gums paned its mood readingly,tvote of 95 to 5. Letter of lion. John RI. Clayton. The following lcttbr from Ron. John M. Clayton, was written in reply to a note received from D. Rodney King, of Phila delphia, referring to his course in Con gress, and'atating that many of his follow citizens, were encouraged to believe thiii he coincided with them io sentiment. and hoped that ho would consent to become their candidate for the highest office with in their gift : WANIINGTON, Aug. 8, 1864. D. RonNET KING, Esq.—fily dear Sir. —Protracted and severe sickness eittoe the receipt of your letter of the 8,1 ultimo, has prevented me nom keeping:4e my corres pondence. Bat for this, your letter would have received an immediate answer. Let me begin then by replying to your princi pal question. I respond to that , by dada ring frankly, that I never was ? am not now, and never shall be, a candidate for the Presidency. I have seen enough of it, to form a decided opinion, that for me, there is no position in this country less desira ble. Isbell be content with the seat in the Senate of the United States, which the kind partiality ,of friends in my native State has assigned to, me. Indeed, I would not eichange it for any under the 'govern Meta. The year 1856 must decide a momen tous issue in this country. Are the A- Rieman people prepared to share with aliens the right cif governiog this nation, at the ballot box, as soon as 'those aliens can make a declaration of intention ? They may, and often do, make such a dec laration within a week, or even a day, af ter landing on our soil. Again, are the A merican people prepared to share, with al ions, every blessing 'and benefit conferred upon them as American citizens, and even to give them a share of tho public domain ? By the Nebraska bill, Congress has con ferred upon them the right of voting, and by the Homestead bill, which is still pend ing, and to be decided upon next winter, they are to have an equal share of the pub lio domain, on the same terms with native , and naturalized citizens. Again, the A morican people must decide whether, 'oth-, Cr circumstances being equal, the 'native citizen is or is :lot fairly entitled to' prof. crence in the distribution, of honors and of. flees in' the country which gave them birth. • Th 6 state envy health will not•permit me to discuss these questiens in a letter.— Our naturalization laws ere 'tiquestiona: l bly defecti ye, or our alms houses would not now be filled with paupers. 01184,- 000 paupers in the United States, 68,000 orb l.mreigners and 66,000 natives. The annals of crime have swelled as the jails of Europe have poured their convicts into the country ; and the felon convict, reeking from a murder In &Cope, or who has the fortune to escape puniihment for any oth er crime abroad. easily gains itaturaliza lion tere,by spending a part of five years within the limits of the United States. Our country has become a Botany Bay. into which Europe annually discharges her criminals of every description. I have, no prejudice against the honest foreigners who Mite here to seek en asy lum from the, tyrany of rulers abroad. All my sympathies are with them, and whea l they become naturalized I will defend them. as American ,attizens, ip all their rights as fully as thole born on the I would inculcate and practice religious .taleriiiitin; in. kts'broide.st ' sense, but', I would see toSit th at no ineMtif ;any sem, Whose creed teaches .tham td deny gious toleration to me end My country men, should ever hold office here, or pow 7, er id any Winn persecute uu for our ie ligitius opininne. No man who acknOwl edges allegiance 10 any foreign prntenta te or power, or who holds himself uitder ob ligation too* the edicts of any such Po tentate or power, shalt by my vote placed in any post or office under the American government. 1 would defend the,' right of men of all religions to the f u ll extent to which those rights are guaranteed by the American Constitution. But While I would advise every American citizen to defend the religious rights of all •others, even at the hazard of his .11fe,. I would at' the same time advise him to peril his 11fe nal less freely in defence of hie own. I do not undertake to enter into the sub ject how far foreigners, who are natural ized in this county, should be permitted to hold office. Yon will find that you can lay down no general rule upon this subject to which there will not necessarily be ex ceptions, It is sufficient for my purpose, standing. as I do, withour the power, to' confer drivel upon others, to 'say, that in my judgment. a native Americen• citizen, under equal oircumstanceisof qualificetions and merit, is better entitled to the honors I and offices orate rountry'than a foreigner, Whether naturalized or not. And now seeking nopifice from' yettor your friends or anybody else, I have the honor io sebscribe myself,' , Very sincerely 'lnd respectfully, your friend. JOAN M CLAYTON, D. Rodo4 Kh g, Esq , WHEAT MY SEED THUD , THOUSAND Yzantiout.-4- The Minnesota , Democrat says that W. G. Le Due,Eaq. who visited the World's Fair in New Ynrk,in the cap acity of commissioner from that territory, obtained while there' some real mutual) , wheat which he carefully preserved with a view to its propngation. On his return he presented a portion nfit to David Gil man, Esq., of Benton comity, who planted and cultivated it. It came up well and flourished Study. Mr. Lc Due showed us to-day a sturdy stock .eight feet in height surmounted by its dark brown bunch of seed resembling a multitudinous cluster of, tiny grapes. Century upon century have rolled away since the grains from which it has sprung. were wrapped in the mummy cloth, and the nation that was powerful then is no more. SHORT WAY ,or ourrixo A Ditroacf.— The Albany (N. Y.) Argus says that the following notice appear. in a newspaper of that city : "Al; my husband, JosePh Rent;, - has left me without any provocation, and I have seen or heard nothing of him Attie last year past, I hereby declare that' un less he returns in three days from this data, I shall take it as a divorce, and shall marry again immediately. JOHANNA RENTZ." COST OF ♦ Coutdorr.:--The Baltimore American auye the cost co the Susquehan na, Railroad Company of the Forth ofJuly collision is, so for, including the mintage. paid to the sufferers, about $30,000, there being' but one Wore claimant yet to' 'settle with, who demindtss,ooo for die injuries atudained. [CO 31 MU N ICATILD . V. S. Senator. Masses. EDITORS notice in the Slar of Friday. last an article under this heading, recommending Hun. D. M. Say- San for U. S. Senator in place of Mr. co u a l ka, whose term expires °Witte 4th of March next: 'Wilde I most cheerfully en. dares all you say as to, Mr. Smyael i e qualifications and personal merits, and bit, hose that het would 'make !an , 'honorable , and efficient Representative of the State in the 'National Councils, permit - me •to make the inquiry' whether. our Slate would not best consult her interests 6Y . her. present. excellent and ;efficient Senator, Mr. Comma. There is not a single remark in. your itrfichilhat Will not apply with peculiar force: to him. With you I think tt desirable that our Senator 'should he thoroughly "anti•Nebriskit."— Is not that Mr. COOPLJen position ? Did he nut, express himself. fully end strongly against that measure' When tinder debate in the Senate 'know that Mr. COOPER'S pesition on the Slithery 'ques. tion has been subjeeted to meat misap prebensien and rnisrepresentethin: Inter ested parties have not-been idle in , seek. ing to put him : in a false position. But ,his official votes and speeches, if carefully examined, folly vindicate hie consistency and illustrate his sound- patriothitn.— It is true that be . united with 'CLAY, Villte&YEß, and . other- leading Statesmen. in their pittrione eflints to haritioniee the country when, so fiercely agitated by threats of disunion. Wiih,llotm he voted for the, Compromise measures of 1862, excepting the fugitive'slave'law, ind.when the spirit of those. Compromises was so wickedly invaded by the introduction of the Nebraska hill' Mr Coorea properlrde nounced it as a, "wanton violation of plighted faith," and "calculated to reopen the fierciacetional 'strife"' which had been quieted but a year. or. two before. le he not "orthodox." then,'on this question ? I need not say anything as to his intel lectual qualificationshie familiarity with national pplitics—or his ability to 'repro eent the State. • You knOw.them as well sal do. Pennsylvania has suffered by changing her Representative, in the' Sen. ate too 'frequently. If we would have men 'of experience; Men of Influence there, We nitiet cOntinue• them for years and not change w ith eseir tern". • • CLAir, !Mee. BENTON. CALHOUN', spent :almost half their lives in the Senate, and so'must every man who womb' becOme "lending" Statesman. 'Beeiden, 1 take it that the 'American • sentintent 'Which entered so largely' into the list political campaign cannot find a - worthier or more ac ceptable Representative than Mr. Conran. Fur these and other reasons I should like to'see' him returned' to the' Senate. ; ,AN AMERICAN. Nov.2d, 1854. [COMMUNICATED Anrierlesuit,sni. MESSRS. EDITORS is common for those who are just now engaged in the bit ter crusade against the American senti ment developed throughout the Republic by the rapid end alarming increase of For ign influences in our elections, to denounce that movement, as the offspring of "bigo try," "unconstitutional," and hostile to the genius of our Free Institutions. • Garbled. extracts from the Milieus! Constitution and front tlic expressed viewttof the Fatb-- enuct the Republio are paraded before the public as evidences of the correctness of this posbion, To AA the utter falai!) , of these charged, and 'to prove that the pre sent American sentiment:of the country is not only consistent with the spirit of our Institutions, but fully in accordance with the known sentiments of the great and geed men who contributed so largely to the success of the struggle for Indepen dence, and to the subsequent development of our National greatness, I have to re 'quest that you publish the annexed ex 'nue% indicating the sentiments of Men. 'whose•nitines and memories are dear to aIL true Americans : . • Against'the insidious wiles of Foreign/ Jig Nonce. (I conjure you to, believO ro fellow- eitl inc. ons,), the jealousy of a free Peo ple ought to by constantly awake. It is ;one of the most baneful foes of a Republi« can Government. —Washington. ,I moat ,devoutly wish we had,not a sin gle foreigner among us except the Marquis De Lafayette, who.aots on very different principles from those which govern. the rest.-- Washington. , • I hope wo may find some means sw fu ture, of shielding ourselves.from foreign in. fluence—political, commercial, or in what- Over form it may be atttmpted. I wish 'there were an s bcean of fire betwixt ibis• and the Old World.--Jefferseir. Foreign InfluenePis a Greeinn Rorie to the 'Republic—we cannot be too careful to• exclude ita entranee.—lfadiion. Security against foreign danger, is one of thiipriinitive objects of civil society.— It is an avowed and an essential Objector' die American Union.—Afadisoy, . It is time we should become a littlemore Americanised, and instead of feeding the paupers and laborers of England, feed %lc own ; or else, in a short time, we shall be :tampers eurselvcs.—Jackarme ' Americans tan do their own voting Arai their own fighting.—Harrison. 'oreigtiers will render our election" a cureelnetead of a blessing.— r Nartiii Vets Buren. Whys° extracts might readily beextetal ed without limit, but the foregoing. will suffice for our purpose. I have no Inuits , lion in avowing myself an ."American", in Joel ing and *en imen t. I regard. the "'paid ions wiles of Foreign influence" "one of the most baneful foes of a Republican Gov-- eminent." I am desirdus .of ~ shielding ourselves froth / foreign influence—politidal. commercial;' `or ih whatever firm it may be attempted." I believe that security against this influence is "an avowed and Ossetitial object of the American Union." So believing, as a friend of my 04110 try, andilesirous of securing the permanenc7 of heiglorious institutions, I think "it is . time Ire should become a little more Ater icanized."' And this I Understand to.be the object of the present American move ment: If, for building these views and act ing honestly up to them, I ain to be de• nounced by strippling editors and ranting demagogues as a "traitor" to my country —a "midnight aseassim"—a at associate forfor "felons"and "convicts," --go be am content to take my stand , with Wash ington, and Jefferson, and Madiatni,Xnd Jackson, and Harrison, and VIM Bingo, and men of the same atamp—fielizig Oth* abashed nor ashamed—and such 1 - appr hend•to bathe position of every TRUE AMERICAN. . Hose:six A sr* t amatural Plitindelphia News of Tooms)? says During yesterday, rumors were rife in 4,ur outlet at the doininission of a horrible .thurder, or series of murders. by an un ;marled woman, upon her own offspring. 71'invards evening, the following facts cants la oar knowledge, Which, we have pat 4 1,, 0 1 0 a, are entirely reliable. It seems that a lOW jell litre Mayor Coated n wind intellogeine by letter, that a young woman, a suident of Nieetown, named tattuetha Snyder, otherwise Parmetilia Myers, had within the past six years been the mother of six children, alt of which -she.had murdered with her own hand. ! Immediately upon the receipt of the letter. the Mayor dispatched officers Seed and Clark to liicetowit, to learn' . more of the affair, and arrest the female and other" implicated. The officers proceeded thith er on. Saturday night, and on Sunder af ternoon, at the house of Thomas Rice, near the race course; arrested the slid Par metha. She was brought on to the city. milled a, hearing on Sunday afternoon. befine,Mayor Conrad, and there contemned to the destruotion'of five of her own chil dren, two of which she choked by her own hatula 1 . he children ,were all illegiti mate. and the father of two of them is said to be her own uncle: William Snyder, who , was, arrested .yesterday. by officers Clark and Seed, , and held to await a hearing. It is said that Snyder , assisted to bury two of die - children tint what agengy, if any, he hold the death, doee not yet appear. Thii;untertunate female prisoner is young, and is said , t o . be fine , personal, appear some. The last child she hati'lbut , five days ego, villas may be judged,she is un fit to be about. During the examination on Sudilay..her condition wag such that it had, to be suspended occasionally, while else recovered strength and, composure to proceed. She was quite unwell „in the county prison yesterday, and that was the reason forth° postponement of the hear int which had been fixed for-three o'clock., William Snyder, the uncle of the girl, un der arrest, is 'a married man. There is one other,person implicated, who had not book arrested. • TER RION'S or RAILROAD PASSIM ,ORRS, RATEI.—.-The Marine Court of • Netts Ydrk hied rendered an important de. eision, in favor of the action of railroad con ductors;in ejecting passengers from seats Into Whichthey, had obtruded themselves. Two men sued the Hudson River Rail. pall,Company,forll6oo 'Swages each for ,assault and false imprisonment. The facts - are, tliat they came on the ears at , Sing .Pk"gt Wher^ - thkr had drank, more badwee neetlesaiy to linprove their pelmets. The . ..seats in the care 'Were ill oCcuitied; but gentleman had lefibis ettat.io enjoy I Cigar in the bag. gage car r and this seat the plaintiffs took possession of, and' reiused to give it up when called upon, and when applied 40 by the conductor used profane and ob. scene language, offensive to 'ladies; Up on, this the conductor, with necessary as eishinee,' ejected the parties from their seats, and to prevent their violence, con fined them in a small room until the train eirived in tbe.eity.. For this the action was brought. The. court justified the ac tion'or the conductor` and dismissed the , suit. ',./Te hope this, will be taken as a precedent in all futurecases of a eimilar nature. It :was full time that the vies. lion was settled, rhat , ithrough passengers" are entitled to their. seats, sad not to.be ruthleiisly thrust out by every interloper, cfrunic or sober, that' ebonies to crowd as in the present ease, to ,the annoyance of a lady.—N. P. Tribune: • 'The PROTIHITANT AND CATHOLIC IRISH. .;-IQuite,an, excitement prevails in Jersey 'city bet wren two`organization& of Irish .. men, ihpith . , one of whole is a military company. called the, .Meagher. 'Republican Grenadian.; Ind tilts members, it is old, are ill Protestants the other organization laißuntair Catholic' awl, it is ,alleged. cfarttiok' dendunie the , Meagher men'in in one of the churches of that persuasion, through the agency done of the Priests last Sunday. To offset this denunciation from the pulpit, the Grenadiers gave a grand ball at , the fludeop • Hotel, on Tues day evening. et i which . John' Mitchell was 'PrefPflltallAl male- 11 4, oPeef 3 4 se'ter.e/Y! Ile flouncing the sentiment* of the Priest. .IIf:PROFOVNO. LOUP OR lars. 7 4. man, 'row Wotiiegen.infoitne es' . thlif a ',bout:twelve , o'clock, yesterday. IN3,!Koiler of B. Hitchcock & Co's Steam Flouifng Mill. at that place , blew .up,with a tre. Otedous report. ..therteli of liti'beilding Mk biotin tome forty feet in c the.irr, and the Whale strhature was demolished. Four persons wercieitently killed. and five are 'severely wounded; Some of, them it is thought mortiilly: t3everal persons were considerably bruised. We did not learn the cause of die:accident, nor the names •of the,lidled and wounded, but are sorry to heas , ihtt-, Mr. - Miteitioek is among the snacaeilously hijuned:--Chitsgo Journal of Ithe,o47lh ; ' Otrit,rittort. or. ilia ANIMICIAN'sPRKSI. lokiik's•The religions belief of .the: four teen:W*9lM 70 0 .1IMMfiiled the presiden tial chair itrthe United states, as indica ited by the attendance upon public . wor. whip and the evidence afforded in their ivri ilegiai'may; 'it is siatOd. be summed uP" as .follormaz.; Washington, Mtidlson, Monroe , Harrison, Jefferson, `John Atlantis, John Quincy Adams and. Fillmoie were Unita rians; litHisoit and Polk were Presbyteri „ant., r:,Vaa Buren was 'of the Dutch. 'Reform Church '; and President Pierce is • ri 'Trinitarian Congregationalist. tHe NARCOTIC! AND POISONS We IN- : Mutat .'efiemistry of Common JJ.,kfe,", width is 001/4 , going through the pieta, status that tobacco is produced to Ahitthttent 4,480.0001100 pounds annually', and 414150 by eight hundred millions of Men' opium among 400.000,060 of men Isidiori hemp, among 't 50,000 'ol men ; tete' nut ; (or Roar:1110) among 100,000,- , 1000 ;. cocoa, among 10,000,400 of men.-- :LOG ie known in Europe of the we of shatapia a narcotic; yet in the East it is sts , fareilim to the voluptuary u the opium and tobacco of other regions. The value itivie'artieles ia axed at £59,190,000 •?S`t ' • . . • AIXWMOTIOf Of Cune.—The Washing. ton - Union noticing that soinkof the British hare recently fasorld the idea of die Uhiteil States getting possession of coa l' 'ilthi;llys it has been the 'uufaltering Prise' of President" Pierce to acquire that hniionibly, and he believes this duty as binding upesi film still, no matter "Whether the question is 'considered in its relations to litimnitt ;to Commerce, or to ,inNiiltint:" . • • Sailors and Sea Faring Men, And persons exposed to wet or cold, and who live principally on salt, dry food, with little or no veg etables, are peculiarly subject to Idcurvey, and no one with proper forethought will go to sea unpre pared for wh it nine-tenths of our sea-taring men ere subject to. As an Antiscrobutic, Myers' Ex tract of Remake a specific. tfcurvey, Salt Rheum or Tatter, eutane,.usdiseases of all kinds yield to its benign influence. It purifiesthe blood, regulates the system, anJ impede health and streugth to the weak hid emaciated., • ,' AGENTS —R. H. Doebler, Oettyshurg Jesse Houck, Measlier; P.O ; Abel T. Wright. flew deriving ; Jacob Mark, Caehtnwn ; tipeldlng& Brother, Littleetciwn Aulebangb & 'epanglir, East Berlin; Jacob Niertin,New Oxford; H. B. Fiuk, Pleseant Hill. ; CROUP ! CROUP ! !=This awful comPlaidi is immediately cured. by Dr. TOBIAS' , Vtinetiert Liniment. No Family who 4 value the lives of their children. should be with outs bottle in the house. Sok! by all the druggi s ts and stoiakeep. ere. Depot, 00 Cortland, et., New York. AOEN, . . H.,Buehler, and 'Barone! S. Forney. Gettysburg ;H. el Link, Plesearit.Hill Spaldiug & Brothee, Littlesinint'; Johri M'Sherryatown ;' Sameel Fiber. Jr to%oor's M 111; Jewel Hauck. .Butler township; Andrew Creglow, Centre Milli Abel T, Wright. Benders. villa ; Jacob ,pannsyl; Middletown .; :Jacob F. Lnarer. Arendteyilie ; A. W. Whitmore. Mum niasbuig ; Philip Hann; Multiiightsville ;Thelma's J. Cooper. Franklin tp. ; Jacob Mitk,Cishtown Aulbiugh de Spengler, East Bailin ;' J. Martin; New Oxford ;J. R. Henry, Abbotatuwa'; •'. September 15; 1854.-40 BALTIMORE MARKET. MatAlxonit 14 . 0w.:9, 1854 ' • FLOUR AND NEAL. -The Flour" Marki.t to-day hag beeo , dull. and very much Unsettled. Holders of Howard at. brands ask.sB 82e. City Mills hu heen offered.at $8 1 4 upply is mod. crate. Rye Flour at $7 12 a 5725 ; and coon. try Corn Meal at $425, city do $414 per bbl. HUAI?' 'ANDSEEDS. , -.Whest-i4Marketdul. ler; and ‘ prlerts Whet receded. , Hood to . prime white at 80 and 411 choice db.,`foi flour. at $1 90 a $1 92. and good to prime red at $1 75 a$1 ; 81 pet bushel. Inferior lots sto 16 cants less. Corn—sales of old white at 72 a 75 etMte, yellow do. 73 and 70 cents ; new white at 88 "and 73 eta, yellow du., 89 and 72 cents, and mixed at 68,a 72 ets. Oats—sales of - Maryland and Virginia at 43 a 47 cis, Bye—Penneylvanii $1 20 and Maryland $1 12. Seeds—Clover $6,- 25 smile ao •'I ininthy at $3 75 ala 50. PH.OVISIONB.--41 ' toady. •We quote Mesa Pork at 1113 28 and 8.12 87 perybb). Bacon shoulder,' 71 els., end aides 8 ma. Mesa Beef 4114 per lb. Laid in lib's, 10 cis. and kegs II cui. 7 - Butter in kegs 13 a IS cts, and roll le a 33 cu. Cheese at II a t 1$ eents. per lb. OATTl.E.—Prices :ranged from $575 to $4 on the hoof, equal to $5 50 a $7 76 net, and ay. eroging $8 25aross. • - HOGS.-- We note sales to-day at the smiles at $5.60 a $6.25 per 100 lbs. for fat Hogs. SHEEP.--selea to a limited silent were made at 14.150 a ;3 50 per 100 lbs.. gra*. . 'YORK 11,1 AR lET. Yone, Nor. 7, 1864. "'LOUR. Pff bbl..tr.oro wagons, $8 . 25 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 80 to 1 9U RYE. P IG CORN, *f. , 72 O.%Ts, 45 TIMOTHY,SeIED. per bushel; 3 62 CLOVER SEED, " . 0. 12 FLAXSEED.. 187 .41. ASTER OF FAVIII 0 pei tap, ' ' 7 50 . ; HANOVER MA RKET. HasOisa. Nov. 0,'1854. PLOlifi:per MI.. (fora wagons) $8 26 W HEAT, per bushel, 1 80 to 1 80 RYE 1 08 CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER SEED, FLAX REED. PLASTER OF PAM, 1 44 Allp ED. On the, 2d inst,, by the Rev. P. Anstadt,. Mr. EMANUEL WEIKF.RT. and Min MARIA SUMI EIDER —both of Cumberland township. On the 5111 inst.. by Rev. E. H. HotTheine, Mr: L. W EttLEY lIEAOY. end Miss MARY ANN MARCH— both of Menallen township. On the Slit ult.. ny the Res.B. Bentman. Mr. R. CALVIN McKINNEV. of Mountjoy town ship, and Min MARGARET, &tighter of Mr. John Miring, of Cumberland township. On. the 17th tilt, by Rev. R. N. Callender. Mr. DAVID GEYER. and Miss SARAH ANN YEINOST, both of Adatne'euunty,Pi. • DIED. On the 8a inst, very auddenly•st the residence of his son-in.law,hlr. Snyder, in 'Germany town- ship, Mt DAVID SHEETS, of Freedom town. ship, aged, about 80 years. , . On the &I inst., SELENA, infant. daughter of Peter Long, aged 2 years 2 months arid 22 days, of this 'county. • ' • ' On the sth hid, in Ifunterstown,•Mr. JOHN. FELTY 4 aged 74 years 8 months and 8 days. Os Mudsy evening, the Bth inst., le Germany township, Nr.. HENRY, SNYDER, aged .114001 AGRICULTURAL: . SOCIETY, T , , HE AdalCili, County AGRICULTU. RAI. SOCIETY will meet in the Court.house.in Gettysburg; on Tuesday the 21st of November inst. at 1 o'clock, P. M. Members andall others intetested in the advancement of Agriculture. are invited to'ite iirtisent. JOHN APGINLEY, Pieet." 11. J.,STAFILE, - Sec'y. Nov. 10,1854.-1 d SECOND' SAlf 'E OF. BURIAL. LOTS OF "EVER GREEN CEMETERY" Saturday,' November the 251 h at I' o'clock P. M .' . . LITIZENS both of town and country should avail themselveruhhis -Occa sion' to purchase Imts, ar they,will have a larger field for selection and, this may be the last opportunity before - the closing in of winter. D. McOONAUGHY, Pres% H. J. STAALL.Seey. Nov. 10, 1854.-3 t TEAdIERS VANT,EII. THE .Sphool Directors of Cumberland township will meet at the' house of Renjatitin &Wiser, in Gettysburg, on Saturday the I.Blh inetani, at 1 o i clock, P. M., to employ EIGHT 'rEACHERS for the schools of said township. , , 7The County Superintendent will be present to examine applicants. W M. CURRENS, Not.. 1.0, 1854. Marion Rangers. YOU will meet far parade pith. Public House of MOSES RAFFENS. BERGER, in Mommasburg an - Saturday the 11th day of, November. wt, arms and accoutrements _la complete order.• • F. BAILEY, Capfasa. C. DAUGHERTY, O. 8. Nov. & 1854. ingr'Blariks . of all iihida,for sale 'at this office. PUBLIC SALE. THE HOTEL A N NEW WINDSOR, Carroll county Maryland, will be sold at Public Sale on Saturday the 18th day of November, inst. This establishment was much enlarged and fitted up several years since, at a considerable expense, for the purpose of accommodsting visitor.; to the "Sulphur Springs" in the immediate vicinity. The place has been much resorted to in summer by persons from the City. It is proverbiallor health, and the surrounding country equal in fertility to any part of the State. NEW WINDSOR is bernining X place ol great enterprise. CALVERT .COLLEGE in the , immediate vicinity brings many Persons to the place. There is also a large MANUFACTURING ES• TAFILISHMENT just commencing op -eration under, very favonible atispices, which will greatly increase -its business and population. _ 'There' are f ew plices which ofrer so many inducernents to an enterririiing Lind lord is New Windior. : IrrAny person wishing to examine the proPerty will be shown it by Mrs. BAx vino*, the present . occupant—or the Subscriber, Wile is the 'Agent for the Sale PETER' BILE. ' Nov. 10;1854,-2 1 ' ' • ' ' . ' . At. Puma) - SALE.. . .t .. HE will sell ,at i'ubllo ' 'Sale.. on :7).teittaithe 141 h day of 'Novgiatiei inst., at 12- °Wad, M...on the premises, , .. . . 9• c Fave,WOOD-UTS, overed- with prime Chestnut , 1 :Timber; Imitate in'lllinlittinhan township, Prid` en:alibiing from 5 to 8 ACRES, each, Two of them lie, east of Maria Furnace; adjoininglands•ot , ,roseph Reed. The other' two lie immediately south'of the Furnace. The: Lote,'ititittir to their readiness of access, and-quality of Timber thereon, are not , equalled by any on the South Mountain. ' ' • ont•Personsin want of tinthei Lois would do'well to attend, so the Lots .'wit be ibid. 'rAttendance given and terms made known at the timeof sale by JAMES D. PAX'FON November 10, 1854.--1 t "WE STUDY TO . PLEASE." • 111:For the Fall and Itin ter Campaign of ' , 1854-55. gar HATS AND CAPS, BOOTO 11.1\71D CIECOMO. THE subeeribee invites the attention of the Clitizetta of Adams -county to hie large and splendid'stoek of Silk, • Wool' and Fur. Hats, varying in , price front 25 (units to 84; Fur,. Plush,, Cloth and . Glazed 'Caps, 'front 12.1 to $2.50 ; Coarse and Fine Boots, (Men", and Boy'sl holt). 81 in ss'; ,¢n& fain and Lidice eittes'; ' 0111,111E111CDIECIONee omprising every tfitriet:) , ed. Otinileinan'st Boy's, Youth's, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes. of Cduntrv. City and Eastern ,Manufac ture, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable tenni, tor Cas : 11 1 or on ilia usual credit undoubted pickulit plying Cue- Looters. • • 3 00 5,75 1 25 1-00 Feeling grateful for the many favors el ready bestowed by his friends, he still hopes to share their patronage by unre miuintattention to their calls. KELLER KUR'FZ. .IC7•The subscriber's connection with the Book and Stationery business is still continued, and he earnestly , invites the...at tention qf ,purchasers to ,his present un rivtiled Block , of 51iscellatteous and School Books, Stationery, dm, • • 'Novi:lEl,6er 10, 1854. DO YOU WANT A'WELL MADE AND CHEAP SEITMFWINTER CLOTHING'? 'Fe° yo u can be eecornmodsteo by calling on MARCUS SAMSON, who has just ppened,and is now sekling,r,apidly at hie Store in" York street, oppointe the Banlt r e,very large choice and cheap as slirthient of FALL , and WINTER' GOODS , theitittaiitinn of the public. They have been selected with great care in.' the . ' 'Eastern clitietwhave been bought chea'p fin:pleb; BO ',will_ epld cheap for cash--: , cheaper atm at any other eatabliahnient in Gettysburg. Hie etock consists in part of Black. Blue,•Oiive, and Green CLOTH COATS, with liock.dress, and eack.euata . r also Tweed. Oashmeral, and Italian cloth ;`also, a large stock of OVERCOATS, which 'can't , beat in vitriety,'quility or price, gutof the cities ; alio' a - Serif' snperinc . :atock PANTA LOO,llO. enlisted:lg in part of 'eieellnut and - will Wad' 'French Black Doe-skin Cassirnere Finley . Cassinaefe, Satinetts. VOitii i itoikl, 'Wen; and Oottonade.— The 'steak of V E STS uompriees every variety Of 'Manufacture=fine black fiutin. Silk; Velvet, Italian Si*,' white, fancy and buff Menteilles, Stimmei cloth,' Scc.. Also .constantly An' hand a largo lot of TRUNKS, Hata, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Boots and ,Shoes, Window •Shades, Vio lins • Accordenns, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Melodeons,Mirrors. , Razors, Spectacles, 'SOoons, 'atches and Watch Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sus fenthrs, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks, Shirts, and shirt Collars, and a splendid assortment of JEWELRY--in fact every thing in the' way of Boy's and Men's furnishing line. Firet-rate chewing Tobacco always on hand—a t are article which chewers are requested to try. MARCUS SAMSON. N0ir.10,18154.--11:. ®ono.®~a~. ,Bart or Gairrirsivan. IRE Prealdspt and Direciors of this 'institution hire this day declared a Dividend of 5 - : : • . Thine per eel .. payable on or alter the 18th inst. .. • !J. B. MeIeBIERBON;. Nor. 10.104.-41.• • cathieo. American Artists' Union, HE EMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION 0.2. would respectfully announce to the nitizens of the United buttes and the Camino, that for the purpose of Cultivating a tags fur the fine arts throughout the country, and with a view of en abling Amory family to become possessed of a gal lery of Ana engravings, BY THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE, They. have determined, in order to create an extensive sale'for Their engravings, and thus' tint only gltie employment to a large nonifor of art. ists and others, but inspire among our country men • taste fur Works . of Art, to preeent 10 the purchasers of their engravings, when 250,000 of which are sold, 250,000 Ws of the admit cast 011150,000. Each purchaser of a One, Dollar Engraving, tkerefore receives not only in Engraving richly worth the 'inerney,' but also a ticket which roll. Um hied to One of the Gifts when they are dittrib. Med: • . :; ": FOR FIVE DOLLARS, a highly finished Engraving. beautifully PAINT. ED in OIL, and FIVE GIFT TICKETS, will FivelDoLisns wmth of splendid. En. risings can be sekted from the catalogue, and sent by return mail or askss'. A copy of the iiitelogde, together with the sped. men ,of one of the engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper. Foreach Dollar sent, an Pigravial: actririly Worth'thsensm, and it Gift ,Ticket roils innardusisty be forwarded ' ' `AOgIqTI3: • , The . Cominittee,believiitg that the success of this great National lunkertaking will be materially promoted by the energy Ind enterprise of 'intern , gaol end pereevering A gotta have reiolved 10 that with such on the cdost liberal terms. Any perenn,wlehing,ta become •an e•ent'b7 !ending (post paid) one dollar,will receive hy, re turn of :nail, Voila! Zutneving. "n Girt Isomer," • Piteetettia. i eitelogue, end ell oth er nit:email infornielion . "' ' ' On the tintil , completion 'ol' the wile. the' 'Gifts will be placed in the hands of. Conimittee of the ri v et:tapers to be distirbuted; due Dona, of which will be given throughout the United 81 . 14111•0 the Canadai. 'ABP . OP t~fPTB 100 Marl* busts ol Washington, at $lOO 111111,1100 lOU " Clay . 100, 10,000 . 100 'Web/pi' lOO 10,rine 100 '" OSlfiitun 100 10,000 51./ elegant Oil Paintings. in 'pion• did gift frames, size 314 'feet each • 10 0.. 5,000 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 201 last each : 500 'steel plate Engraeings,br illiant 'le eolored in oil, rich, gait frith* ' 24x30 in elks, "" 10 6,000 10,000 elegantodsef plata F.ngraviogs, 'Coloredin od,of thi,Washingtqii • Monument, 20128,1oches esdii 4 40,000 237,000,100 d 'plate engfavingo,lrom t -100 different plates now in pos. sessjon of sad oirned Illho Art 7 l Lots' of the market value of from 50 cents to $l . each • • :.41,000 1 first-clan, Dwelling, in ,Thirty. ' Pint street, Plow York City. 12,000 Lots in One Hundred and Ode fiundred ind Finn ' streets Nets York att.:each 25. xlOO leet . deep at - .1,000 22,000 100 Villisites, containing each 10.000 square feet,!in the suburbsof Bow Yprk : (it7,, rlpnd c•onuriandiag , , • magnificent, view of the Hudson' river and Lling• 'Sound, at 500 50.000 10 periletual totine of cash. without • • intei est or decutity, of $2 1 50 irsCh) 5,000 50 .. o wn, • . 5.000 100 " ~1 5. 0 each, 0, 0 /1 0 250 20 each, . 5.0110 2,000 5 eich, . Reference in regard to the Real Estate. J. Vu uss dcc, co.. Real Bstatil New Orden. (poet paid 9ihh tirooe~ enclosed, lb be addressed,- . - • • HOLBROOKE..: tierretary ‘ sos Broadway, rietylio,rk. ' The Engpar,loge o 4u • cik!g k ieit,• pore re'edy tridett.yery: - Nowerbbif'lo, IB64em' NOTICE TO TEACJIBES /1111 E attention of Teachers is directed Jo, ;to the 88th section olthe tievrSchool Lew: .whii•b - reads as follons be .the duty , of :every Teacher, 'employed under the provisions of, this act, to make nut and file. with • the Board al :Mentors or:Controllers Of the District, at the etid of each -month, Report, setting forth the whole number of•pupila attending:retinal during,: the month,'; designated; .whether mdle.or female, the number of-days each attended, the. books• used - and brenehes taught p and until such - Report shall have heed made, it shall not 'be lawful:. for The ,Bostd of Directors to pay -said: Teacher for his or her services.•:, The . Reports made in- pursitance of the foregoing: pro. visions, ;shall be, regularly- filed ..by the Secretary of the Board mf , Directora •mr Cohtrollerv, and shill ill all times he sub. ject to the inspection of trot)►"citizdn of the District." • 4,lerorhcßeports, abdie• Wive Nit bienL ntibl e let , In tan some `style, I d and 'the .autntertbor trusts will meet the ap• proial of Tem:hers and Sehool 'Direct. • •,.i• jt ,pcf:',Teachara attuning. the Schpol ciuiivention, are invited to call and eiantine at the Bitok atoret'of IcELW , A . Ault"rz ' Nov: 2 10, 1 1854. • ..• 1141 . v ,•., 4.7 Y:I4VANTED, J , 1 :.. a , LBS. PORK, in De. 1 • 1 2.7T9 A ILFILF n ILFcember next., for which OASII will be paid. Farmers who have the article for sale, will do well by calling and making engagements with the pub. scriber; at his Floor, Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Middle Street, Gettys burg. GEORGE LITTLE Nov. 10, 1854.-4 i ASSIGNEES NOTICE. THE'undersigned hiving bieit iPpoint ed, Assignee under a deed of voluntary asßignment for the benefit of 'creditors; by . CHRISTIAN MUSSER and HE'fli; his wife, of Liberty township, Adams county, notice is hereby given 'to all 'persons indebted to said 'Musser, to make payment to the undersigned, residing in • Hatniltonban township, end to those having claims against the same to 'prvsent them, properly authenticated, for settle. merit; ' • ' ' DAVID MUSSELMAN, Nov. 11, 1854,61 Assignee. • STRAY CAME to the premise s of the subscriber; in Cumberland township, abort the .nalddlemfileptember, • " 1 ' • Four Stray Sheep, , all ttrethera. and of different en marks. The nyder will PrbOri7, , . charger, end'ukte them swam t JAMES GALL49neit. Nov. $111641-41 n3AL =TAM #lll l HE undersigned has made arrange ments to open an Agency in Glettys. burg for the sale of Real Estate, to widen Ihe invites the attention of persons u ish ing to sell or purchase Farms or Real E. ' stale. i have provided a Book in whit:h will be. registered. (for a trifling fee) a gen eral description of such properties as per sons w i li to dispose of at private sale.— These Books will he open to those desirous of porPhasing property. Secrecy as to ownership, terms, ace.. will be inviolably observed, when desired. P' All further necesasry information can, be obtained upon application to the subscriber at the Register's office, or at his residence. DANIEL PLANK August 11. 1854.-1 y S. H. BUEHLER girAS received a largely increased as /oilmen' of Classical, Theological, School and Miscella neous 113001E 6 4 of all kinds, including ' *large number of handsomely bound Standard Poets of England and America— also; • • ST KTIO!iIIEARY ,of every variety, Gold Pens and Peneili. Penkni r v'es. Envelopes, &e., &e. All of 'which. will be sold at a small advance on cost. Jrs".Call and see them . , Nov., O. 1854. READY-WADE . CLOTHING. CIECOME MENU LI AS nowTentered into the Clothing ALM Itiniiness extensively, and had Experienced Workmen in hir employment constantly . cutting Ont and making up out of his own. eloths, Over Coos, Drees _Coale, Pantaloons, Voisatfonk r ey filches*, itc.,‘„itc. All ltinda of clouting insde to eider on short notice. Constantly on hand'ainl for sale k great variety 'of Clothing Ohio own inannfitentring. so, cheap as the cheapest. Call and Bet their' ; we cannot' be beat. Oct. 27, 1854. . .7.67111207111011 V 50 5,00 t iltitotinE ST4II B. • . VC,llg',e u bieribeke . would reapeetfully i ' miotittee to their friends and the FM (4i; That they have opened a 'NEW ILA,RD:WARE..STOBE in Baltimore et,. adjoining the-resitlence of DAVID ZIECILED• GlettYttburg, in tvlifch they ate opening a larga'apd general assortment .)f 11141111DIT A R IE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES ) MITLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar War' e; Shoe Findings ; 1 , Paifits f 011s,& Dyestuffs, jn,geneia!, incuiling , every description of tinias in *lgo nbay... ling of bu.i.o.ot--10 .yi.h,lol,Piey. invite , the A itentiop of Coarli• mitliiiii;Blacksmiths. UtirPenter's,Cabinet. makers lioeinakers, Builders and the public generally. Our atoek having been selected with great elite and mirebashed for Cash, we gintit antec i (c4, , r,ilin Beady Illoney,) to dispose of,any part °fit on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. Wft particularly request a call from our friends, knd earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we are determined to 6- tahlish a character for sellimr dooda at ow p'rituss and doing buiitiess on fair prin. liplep ;:JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. fßilty.OularlupolB.lBsL—tt.-• OH WHAT A PILE OF,NEtY 60008 CAN NOW BE FOUND AT :,5001CKS CHEAP 'CORNER ! ir ; has jusfopeoed ore of v• the largest, prettiest •antl cheapest stooks-of— - • . jrattlic titilttiter Cootro, ever brought to 'clettyshurg. , He invites the public to eall;'ettsmine, and Judge rim 'themselves—no trouble to show Goods. Hictietv: stock embraces a very large variety Lifiiiis'. -. Dr6Ss Goods, such ,at Silks, Turk. Satins, MI/US Du• lainee, , Doutbazinea r Alpaecas, Coburg Clothe, French Merinoes, De Beiges, Gingltains, Calicoes, &c.. In the line of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, he has selected a choice lot of all styles AO prices :=Cloths, Caseimere, Vostings, &c. . His stook of FANCY poops is shin very fine, and too numerous to ispicify.— Call and see. ' Thankful for past favors, Scntcx solicits a continuance of public patronage. lie will always endeavor to.deserve it, by selling good GOODS, at the lowest Ky. ing prices. ;: , "Quick Sales anti' Small " Profits ' is hie motto.,. October 27, .1.854.--tf • HARDWARE . : LARGE addition to Our smelt of Hardware, Carriage l'riunniugs,44e. has been made, and those in want °Limy article hi that lino; should not fall to .ex amine our Stock. We pledge ourselves to sell cheaper' than the eliespesi.—Onne to FAHNESTOCHS.' Oct. 13, /864. .SALE • • THAT VALU ABLE • RESODENCE s on Chainbershurg street, 0- joining the English Lutheran Church, Gettysburg. now in The occupancy. of Dr. .john L. Hill. Enquire of IL A. Buehler, Esq., at the "Blur" office. •• .Nov:ls 4.-8 t • • smontie:s4o! VOR, Sala at the "51'14,51 MILL" gattysburg; Pa. September 22, 16/54.--,lf 110 you Want' CHEAP' OR6CER. Jur EIS Co to " riaINP3TOOKO. 1108!2104• GitOCEitiEN of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees Tens, Fish; Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick. elect Cticumbers, kc. Also. Fruits & Confections °tines. Lemons. Figs, Raisins. prunes, •540. A Ivo. l'owder, Shot. Tobacco. Se gars, Gail's celebrated Genital' Smoking Tobacco, Hoda variety of other anoint-- , . Also • first-rate aaeortment of the beet qualities of LIQUORS. Wince and Braniae■, of different kinds, N. E. Rum. Holland Gin. Old Rye, &e. —all of which can be had on the lowest wine at the Bthre of the subtle bor. in South Baltimore street, next door to the "Star" offiee. • . tg:r Alto: always on hand a variety nt Stone Jug., ke..--GiSe ua a 'ran. EMANUEL. ZlVf LER,Jr. Gettysburg, May L 9, 1854..-tf Ladies' Dress .Good,s, O? avert styla—blk Alpaca* for 181 cut. t 'shalom 131 z Debella' from to 471 cts. I elaliooos..froto a to, 12 m slinA'from 6 16 181; _ and anterythlog • 1 11 jflffotOrOott. at th e- 61144)1C 14vi fuee of a• 11. ji l LOOK lin LOW NEW FANCY GOODS. NIPCIABIALAN RESPECTFULLY inform.. the La dies and Gentlemen of Gettysburg and vicinity that she has just .returned from Philadelphia with a superior assort. rnent of FANCY GOODS incluuing some beautiful new atylo Calicoes, Giughams, De Lahies ' Silks, Cashmeres, De Bage, Coburg Cloths, Muslin, Lin net', Sark Flannels, Bonnet' and Bouvet Trimmings,, Satins, Ladies' breSe'Trini. mings, Velvets, Artificials, Black Veils, Blue do. Gloves. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked Collars, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Inaertings, ! Sleeves, Mohair and Silk , Nits, Black Lace and Embroidered. Handkerchiefs, Braids, Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs of all kinds, Arc., dtc. scrLatlier and Gentleinen are requested to call and etc ! amine our Goods. It w ill give us pleasure to show them. Oct. 0, 1854.--11 LET TIM FACTS BE KNOWN ! rglitAT AWM ARNOLD has just re-' turned from the Eastern Cities, with the largest and best selected stock of goods lor. Men and , Boys' wear ever, before offered, which he is now making up, tit .the Old Stand, whale he invites all who wish to .purchase made of ..VASID - INIATIEROCL. and by goud workmen, to call and exam ine hi• stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he is`deuirmined to undersell any Cloth ing Store or Slop Skop in the Town or Country.: • . Having secured the services • of one of the best CIIZTERS in • the country, he ip prepared to make up clothing at the shortest notice and in the best style. His Motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. September 29, 1804. TIE' NEW HAT r STORE, 14 AGAINST ALL OPPOSITION I 13 11A% . 1 8 13 .1 :13 C U lt R E O A S R TF I t r i;ET, IIII 4 FASIVONA HEE Hatter. The. best 52 50 Het sold in Gettysburg, made by myself on the premixes. Call end see !helm Aloe. the brat S 3. Hot. superior !o 'many sold at $4. 13eing an .esperienced itcd jirnetiCal ,mmou'rekurer, I am deter. min.(' to he ahead oral! competitors.. Q.t. 20,1854. r—if More New Goods. GEORGE ARNOLD fIAS jast received front' Philadelphia and 13nitimore es large's stock or NEW GOODS as has ever been bred& to this dlace, among whitilt are• ' Cheap Cloths, ("assailers, Coalinga. Cassinets, Flannels, Blankets, Cords, Janes, Ready Made Clothing. Do inestics, and every variety of Goods for Mons' wear, also foliage. Alpaca llehage. M. De;sines, Alpacas, Plain and Plaid Poplins. Wnrxted I?luida, Persian Paraniai.' hi and Coburg English & French :Merlin**, CingLxnta, Calitioes„,Silks, Sat in.. Lace. Fringe, Silks, Saline, Velvets, Trimmings, a great va riety. The Ladies' attention pur lieuholy is pivitetl. Also a Jarge stock of FRES:II"GIIOCERIES, Queensware, Hardware, Br,e.' Betiig tleiereibied not'le he undersold, wq pledge 'ourselves' le sell'ney and every :tir ade its eleelp ee 'they can be Itud at ally el- Owe. Out. 8, 1854. NO 1 0.10 . :ST II IT. is an ESTAI3LISUI D. FACT, that nVitly persons lost'eileley, by not pur elvishly Goods at the well known CHEAP sToite, of Almon A meld, at Os old 'nand. mt the South East curlier of the Diamond, where'lle is now receiving the cheapest, preitiest and best . selected Stock'nl Fall and 'Winter'Goods,' ever Wore offered to :he citizenV of Ad arne county, convicting in part—u fol Iowa: Beek, Blue, and Brown French Cloths, Fancy, Felt. and Beaver Clothe for Over Okla, (Nuwesi Styles.) Black and Fancy thisimeres, Tweeds, Jeane, Casineits, &c., lig Men's ware. Silks. Mimed!) Lame. 'Alpacas', Merinuet, Plain and Fancy Sack Flannels, also a beautiful' assortment of .Satins pod Silks fur Bonnets, Bonnet Rib. bon and a great variety of tither articles. ail ol which the , public are respectfully re. quested %poen and examine fur themselves, believing that it is only necessary to see our goods, price them. and examine, to in. duce persons to. purchase. A large lot of Trunks alto received which will lie sold low. ABM. ARNOLD. I September 29. 1854.—tf I FRESH. SUPPLY. 'gum . undersigned has just returned - 1 °- from the dit'v. will a large assort. FRESH GOClDS:,widels he is pre iiored to eell pt, prices which cannot be beast. Hisstock.cousisisul. MURANO SUMMIT. pursuance of a writorkiatid /saw , of , AL issued nut of the Open Pleas of Adams rawly, Pa l , and m mt. e , - reeted, will be exposed to NW* thew, tn, Saturday the 18th day ofltlorember sox - at 1 o'clock, P. M., et the Court hon., in the bnfpugh of Gettyttants. the 4111.. w.- ing property, to wit : A Tract of Land, situate in Cumberland' soirtobip. Adkfiei (snooty, Pir., adjoining lapilli of Gh Wilson, Wm. Claim, Thomas Coapir.".• Georg. Kerr; ro David Tut% bulwark Essick. George Plank, Emanuel 'Phut: Blink of tlettylburzood others, tontaktin f r 272 ACRES and TT Ptrelwatillanfit less. The improvements snits ' TWO Ste* ; ; Log Illotliat frame Stable. and. Other out-boiWingi A well of %velar, end an ORO lIARIX—Sere.- ed and taken in execution no the propeel of Alton•n C. °LAMM. with notice: In Jamas Coors& and other srre>au• ants. OCrTen per cent of the pureteuse Blow. ev upon all sales by the Sheriff meet is. paid, over immediately after the proper% is struck down, and on failure to cuettil:i therewith, the, property will egalo be. poi up for sale. JOHN SiJO'fir, Shorgi , eberiff's (Mee, Gettysburg. October 10,1084. „ , :REGISTER'S: , ' NOTICE is hereby given to all Lege-. tees and other persons concerned; that thei Rdmini4ration diccounte hersii• after mentioned, will be presinted if the Orphans'. Court of Adams county, fur cow firmation: cud alloWanoe, on Monday Mc 20th day o/' November next., viz.: .280 The rs teccount ofJohn Z. Welty, Administrator of thu estate of Heury ty deceased. . • 281. The 4rst egehunt of Andrew Lahr, Adniinietridur of : the. eptattrof . ...s—aratv LAN deceased. '282. • The further account of Robert 814.111seny, now sole and pptin 4 rirerig• tor of the lasi will and testament of Woo, Mclltteny, deceasied. 288. The first and final account of Thomas P. Frstzer ' Adminiotrator of -ow estate of Catharine Snitzgieer. doctared. 284. 'rite first and final account of Thum. as F. Frazer, Administrator de boots itto .:urn testament() annex°. of the estate I George Saltzgiver. deceased. 280. "rho second and final acotount - l4 George Jecobs, AdministratEW of • thi• mate of Samuel Jacobs decamped, 288. The first' and final account of .I.s' cob Lott, Administrator of the estate it Abraham Lou,t deceased. • 287. The flret account Of George Miry' oat, Execidor: of the list still sad testa ment of Samuel Miller, deceased. ' '"' 288. The first and, final *kenos .9 Henry Wisler, Administrator of the estate John Aldtlauti, deceased. ." 289. 'rho first and final account of J:.' cob A. Myers, Administrator Of the estate ut Jacob Bowers , deceased. 299. The first account of Peter R. Smith, Executor of the' fait will end test.- rnent of Andrew Smith, deceased. 291. 'Clot first account of Wolford. Exeett tot of the estate of W:'=W: 'lio:f zinger.'deceaset.i surviving partner 0f04.11 , , T. Ferree, of the arm of floliainerr Ferree. , 292. The first and final account of ii;14 , 1 -McCleary, .Administrator of the gatatli•ir Deborah Btewart, . dae►aeed. 293.. The final account of Joseph Executof of the last will and testament bt Julio .Clinr, Nen. deceased. DANIEL PLANK, Register. gesisiees Unite. Gettysburg. / • October 27. 1854. S NOTIOIL LErrE 413 of Administration on tits t - o . tate ; of. CATHARINE- 'SPAHR, late of Lamont township, deceased, Ito.. ing been grunted to the undersigned, ru siding in the - ram. rownship, under t+ hereby given to those Indebted to v... 11 estate to make payment without delp: and to those hiving claims to prase - m . o'o issue properly 'authenticated Ali sea. meat. OHO, CHRONISTER, Oat. 27,1854..-8 i WWI NOTIOZ. .ETTERS Testomentary on 'the 11. L 1" tat e of BENJAMIN VITIBLER. It& nt Itlouttipleasant tp.; Adams co ;dee'4, having been granted to the subscriber:v.'. siding in said tp., lie hereby givetineties t;• all indebted to said estate, to call with hiti and settle the same; and those who lu claims, are desired to present the properly authentic:tied, for settlement. ABRAHAM REEVE% get' Mountplensaut ip. Ont. 18 --et ' ' NOTICE. LETTERs of Administration ou ihr estate of ADAM LONG, hie iii Mountplessant township, Adams motto% Pa., deceased, having been granted to 01. aunscriber, residing in the same townrittit. notice is'llereby given to such es nrii . m. debtetil to said estate to make payment without delay', and those having cloning :id+ requested to present the same, propel lc authenticated, for settlement. SABINA LONG, Abu's. October 20, 1854.-01 NOTICE. ETTERS of : Administration on th . 4 14 state at CATMANERS LAVDAIpti late of Germany towns'p, Adams co.. P:•. dee'd..hiring heed geenie.dtp the ber,",ftwiding in the same township,: 14" ties is hereby given to such an. err, ie debted to said emus to make paptio .3 without delay, and thole having elsittite are requested to present the same. port et - ly authenticated, for settlement., DANIEL CROUSE. orrho . r. Oct, IL.* • OW 91014 LratERS etAdodnistot4oll' , on:t1,0 estate of leis gritalN , J ol. • of Reading , township, Jidelloesetaty , Pr . declassed, • having bear MO* Os' 001 scriber. riiii4W , i - to duo o• . 1 1'. notice ii hereWetue w 'SA *tor ,ui dam() 10 natio* PP rats ps • voie , without dilmaii _ ,it-frio nieNt.. 4 se 'lO Mk I) j oi t uvianiiesisis, sit . -..-..,„ -. e1.,. , •., , OM" 'yam ; Nor. a 11.4. ~,.. ' ' r ; ; .''f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers