Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, November 24, 1854, Image 2

woman as ever diegraoed any
Wail
*se is to be i gooo2 .
~Fortanately,
the Munro Is plain, d the rilmody, if do
tined, sup Lei theta Who still adhere to
the pod old nodes, aid to the rudimental
brasehot, still do soi, bit lot them also
adopts, essay of the pal imilrovemeola of
Abe sew schools list dietliods If-teadbiotr— I
end ter admitted to be numerous and val-1
em aidolier t os they tee, consistently with the
igialS,,r s tpet„pf I ridhneotal, thoreueinesa,
oMW sald'Ueter lie 101 l sight of. On
,a the other hand, let those who have, fur a
Se, Wandered off, return to severe la bori- ,
etraffidOtplafitteoin . ghness, bringing with I
them all the diaoovenes and improvements
isitittriarewitwohr er met with, in the meant'
,of effecting it. Let one , party not reject .a
7 6 4 1 1n i 1i 11 SO " bi it
t 1 . inerely. camao ls old, nor the oth
'l"'ef4opt'oatti only for the sake of its novel
; bee let both "bold feat , to that which is
L '-` " Thus a common and safe medium
"t 51,""ailained. On the ono hand, the
'"''' .77 Up of meohauicalformalisto, and of
sdfl icig.ypOon of the mere memory, will 1
. ped,; end on the other, that of super
"l.,, troction t vague koowledgo and un-
It 4
til re Alibitfr willavoided. Tho mere I
e"" 4ioreliktozating w ill again be reduced
"_''' ir proper relative importance, pod the'
e " - spii--,that of the symmetrical chive!.
aaj of all the mental powers, and the
i f:
/ 44 1 01, , en„ or regular habits of application
lu lp - t, ituily4will be made, as they aro, the
Iliv l '''' 'lnihtinfpointe. •
o
da tiny g taught will make a youth
3„,
iii Ito and an adult of usefuloess,—
~;',' t, Ws titodee will Hot only be eompre
, lie 14'itithe time , hut durably possessed.
i
c ,,,, ~. ~ ,
y ry , stetwill, e a valuable advance to
-41"'w46 something more valuable. Each
i ti plaid ; in this solid structure , will raise
”' ropoli,higher the, oble edifice ; till, final
ic,
~." . it fewer", on safe , foundation , compacted
"`",,'fir, I l ia sure cement of sound ' principles,
1 1
'4".%l L 'right , with the polish of right habits,
i he Chasse:der ,of the EDU . OATED MAN :
' ci . n if , i ttatingutsbed Pennaylvautan, now again
A
lA, related the following incident : At
" u
.011 . t lic St. Peteraburg ho was asked for
a 4oilititorroation relative to the Fella of
4 `:: l ,l44tiriti'"yr§lult,could only bo given by ono
1 4 11,19 ,00 t y,,isited the mighty cataract. Ho
tylit,lirirsur done eo, and felt peculiar annoy
°NlP:kink befni, compelled tomtit° the 'idol's.
nog. However, he took the earliest oppor
lAtatitY,'tifter hie return to America, to re-
Trifelirthliniolitilon in his national'education.
•cu':'lliteltii'lli teaching. The system which
taNftleotlyibr Oren undervalues orthography,
9kstittikittinttitio, or 'even Homo Geography, for,
Mlitutiftittiti or Ancient Geography,or Gen
•tiltialliatiirY,iii only a preparation for con
-4,lffaiiithrilureit end embarrassments in life;
4 "thidlor,the'dlaeoihry, when it is too late,
ei l ihki if/Witt:it tietioittres that were near and
''"liikatitkikf tO us, have been bartered away
. 4 felilthiewhiCh does not even ornament us,
Illialifili °brother acquirements are not in
li'hig with its standard. It is also au
tf
i ' y inflicted upon science itself, by thote
1 2 1.
fill Pidelte to be its friends. For, the ig
""liikablittd-unthinking will thus be taught
•mthatitiplik till learning, and to oppose stroo•
4 tik obialliafil to its exteusion.
Mu ' IStifiniiihen `TeaChers and friends of Ed
ucation, so order our plane and direct our
,rioiroifoter iire'improvements of the schools,
srlirnWabidiardoofidenee in the final success
odbf Wiliest effort, that the knowledge con-
-at''enrittWerititther extensive or limited,. may
ii iliwlhoroogic, and sound, as far us it goes; 1
eimmdmititt the habits' contracted during its i
Hlnesquieltientrinay be desirable and safe; and,'
rthatlthe Moral character imparted may be
.
6414nrindi rightly prepared for instruction in
trehatidgbistdepartmont Of knowledge, which
scittle tire province of others to confer : coo
laidiatod that by this coursCalone we shall be
Loilnkriabled 'to 'discharge our duty to the
liiiPapil; to, the ' Country, and to Futurity.
o.t ';'4
WI lisorwit , Pain Etritops•—l'he steam ship
noAlSkt i snivetil at New York on Thursday
. - .lfromoLiverpool, bringing news from the
nolif ,, world• three days later. 'file allies
-I , llavoi met! with very serious reverses at
,I Sebastopol: ' Two of their naval vessels
• whillvlt beem badly injured hi their attack on
-ethecouter forts. 'rite Russians, to the
slumber (tithing thousand, have also made
elsisteapenite sitsek Upon their fortiscations
teantitalaklant. and captured several forts
taideleven guns, and caused a loss of five
suitiimidred men to the English cavalry.
. /Orbs battle took place on the 25th.—
solitirattitek was first made upon the Turks
-flabdr Seattib, Cho former of whom broke
amen 4adeteaving even their guns, which
tArertivelsed by the Russians and turned
w Megalitst them. According to the British
a hisissonts , the Scotch remained hemu 'until
another forces 'arrived. when the Russians
dower. obliged to retire. The same ac•
mttbnets - stay that next day 8000 Russians
matahlted the position, but were repulsed
illith'greal slaughter: the scene being'fixed
catiatri . Eupaturia instead of Balaklava.--
dThersia nothing new' of an autheutie na
,,,,kinik respecting the Soule difficulties.—
soil* Polio 'Correspondent of the London
-abaft alittges that Mr Soule wag concern
-iedin , 11 "ire Conspiracy to revolutiOnize
ailititipei and the'diplomatic conference at
canoed disouseed the matter
./..%.,..i -
''iiir 1 r '
0.6' 8 , otllf sown 8 EXPEDITION...—
44 ge, 4ilote. the ,discoverer of the %slime:
Oests,of,the remains of,Sir John Franklin,
„Eleoo;,England on i the 22d ultimo. to
,FepotEip person to the admiralty. ',NO
,t r W MPlRtlitiNk. aro to be fitted out at once
1 ..hottiorAxpleretiona in theltictic Seas.
4tile tiring home the remains ofSir , John
g . in and his party. Dr. Rae has plifl.
4 4
. are intareating extracts lam this
4 . 5 : qottett from ar that what he could /earn
+to
... 20 .ti Pe.rea/rott to. suspect that. any vin.
~Asti been i otrered to the,sufferers by
*lfiltsil. It enema hut top evident that
, , , typt i perished from hunger, Baratta-
IA i slitta extreme aeverity , of the climate. I The Pubile Werke. .
tot t
I ,otikne,of the corpse. bad been sadly inu.l 111:7* There baring been no bids for the
li m; l iw aliid ,4 ‘. 7 . 4 olo 4 " mis t y 'en to li s lr a i r P v P i e ve d m b le Y in : l 7: l ; Public Works at the'price fixed by Legis.
, . •
lature fast vision, the law requires the
;,,,mltoerettA l fottnd wrapped in two or three •
• ,
e Miti 3 Oretilathee,„
.4*lRWeti,boaught by D r . Rite. b ad , all :chiisC, the bids to be laid before the next
~,_
„ , wlrs *I ornament' by the Zscitit. L eg i s l a t ure .
, Gov. BIOLER OOR ' Replelllly
‘ g f#l l l4% th? Mine, Peing &reed VIIII.hOIa 8
announces that sealed proposals; for the
tiiNVlts suspended as medals. A large
1 ,mils
;0( 1.,09,0k. suspended a l so, fpund,, butt purchase of the said main Rue. or any • di
-4 _ , „___.ll9l flying valued by the natives th ey 1 vision thereor, will be received at the office
, ,kfigu i tif: ber 41 "IrNisti Or , neglected • iof the Secretary of the Commonwealth un
-1412
. •
414 00fimitiopai A L itt . .... At ein c i ri i,,i i tit Monday, the first dartSCßPanuary next:
4:04.4401c. ;toeing la t h '' t amed 'Ellen . The proposals must saute-' dUtictly whether
~7110$411aity
hiel dnteetwi tele _he te m ied elf b t e o e gn ie t i tr ieT e . b a :l n li ti the bid it for the whole line or part, or for
tr . ' lot hZeitcort she wee seized i F." Part- ''' ' ' " .
.qpi sire' ' ' lino f e tt to t r,, e g oo ,. i se . ..President Pierce is busily at work
.
utic Moir *as found:to be dead. .on his Mesvage. It Is' 'understood that he
, 71114 1 =mir , "C ‘ TT , friphds at
be her tot.
4t. h .
~,, s .
i wi lt, invite Congress to legishtefor the bet.
41 - " , e "olive can better; e a t •.
'
4 ' thi, 4144enbed . _ i ter ey of life at sea. . :
to s o "s t opi t t jooboo t Mr. Lard outli ne d , licrA Madrid paper states that ' the
414 , 04141001,-ogeettlima Richelieu in. the ! Emperor of Oft }'reach has pledged him . :
moo*: latomasoililteii iamb, MI self 1 . 4 ',401 31 / AL_Mittliti, to the.Weit In.
igkiiim*Arr.darsd All a 14." E ails to - teot.l Fillibwitors.
, , ,' -pro Labsfrom
Ted sypt I ND BANNER.
ta , .
, „rrYPINZt.
Friday Evening, Nov. 24, 1854.
To those Interextrd,;'
ittlirOur tit:4ll444re due to.thueedriends
who called on us during the last week, in
compliance with our notice in v regard to
want of funds. Thera are, however, a large
number Prow whom we should like to hear,
and from whom we shall expect to hear
shortly. Friends, we want money—want
barlly--and,Attst have it., We like- to
meet our engiVnentts,promptb, and can
puly do sq,b3 . -
. retpdritpg . those iudebtetl to
tat) fork over.. Du! ingrour obnnexioti' with
the "41ar" we have 'levet-found 'luxes.,
nary to iit:eits of auy:Obtints,
ttudtrustto ilia generotity,of our, patrons
to prevent that nixes/thy from °warring
now, .w . 7“lhoset who live at• a distance
and hive„ no ptivite, opportunity of for: I.
warding motley, can remit by mail at our I
New, Satawribers.
During the list few vreeks,we hare been
favored with. a neither of new subscribers
from anion: the flied substantial citizens
of'the county. Per this 'evidence of ap
proval• of our editorial labors, we of, course
are, sincerely grateful, and shall be. pleased
to continue adding to our list. We have
ample room for as many as may see fit to
roniti. No One aught: to he without a pa
per when the times are so peculiarly preg
nant with important events. The transi-
Clot of 'Parties in this Cilia tryiand the con
sequentinteiest; that Will 'attach to peliti
calurovemente at inarri.sburg and Wash-
Menu the coming winter—the war in Eu-.
, rope, with its tsocurtain results—aside from
the emistently accumulating items of local
intellinnee, Make it dasirahlo, for every
one to ho in possession of a good newspa
per, if ho would not pass through the world
ignorant of what itt 'transpiring in it and
about hint. ' ft Willbe our aim to keep Our
readers regularly posted pn all the import
ant', events legitimately claiming our atten
tion, and to make the "Star" in every re
sped' worthy of their patronage.
With this 'assurance, we tolicii the con
tinnance Of the kind 'offices of those friends
who have so generously interested them;
selves in our behalf. BY way of Mastro-I
Ali what can be accomplished by alittle
exertion; We, .
itymtion that one of
the Post-Offices in this county, where a few,
years ago we had but four subscribers, we
now send freerity-two patters, and tO atm&
erforty-iiine—and this without any - per
solid solicitation on our part. The work
was done voluntaitly by a few friends who
took a fancy to tire "Star" . and were dis
posed to evince their approval of our la
bora by, extending its circulation. We
like, these subatautial, tokens of regard, and
hope•to continual° Merit them.
Ir7qtr. ~Bunnowea'. able - Addresv be,
fore the 'Educational Couvengiou Wm be
foetid m lo•illiPs 'peper. We t rust its
leilgth will not dete! any one frotp giving
it a careful pertiFal:
077 We invite the attention ,
of dealers
in 'robaceO and Cikaro to the , card of Wm..
Bustman, No. 157 Franklin tweet,. Balti
more, in to.day's 'paper. We notice that
Mr. B: received the Premium for the beet
chewing at the,lcte Fair, of the
Maryland Inatitute--also a premium for
superior Spanish Cigars..
Irr,Ttio following persons were elected
Directors, of the Bank•ett,yaburg, : ' on
laqt. v , • '
Gcoree Swope, • George Tering,
D. Kendlehrirt, 'John A. &rope,.
Alex. D. Himes, Wm. A. Steirsq . ,
Wm. Gardner, .Trishua Hotter;
Henry Wirt,' ,Thseph L. ShOrb,
Wm. Douglass, John IClongwell,
^David ' ' ,
loc.We have received a copy of "The
Elevator," a family educational journal,
I devoted to "IkTew Digeoveriee, to Upiversal
, ,
Education, 'and to matters of general inter
est in all the ,branelips of life," , published
monthly in. Baltimore, Md., by J B.Bon
.
multi, at SI per :manna: 'lt is very neat
ly printed in quarto form, of 16 pages,,on
fine white paper,' The numher, before us
is well filled with excellent reading matter, I
and indicates good taste and' judgment on
the part 'of tile editors:
o:7•Yeaterday was very generally °toter
ved as a' Thi.phsgiiing dayty our citizens,
hnsiness being suspended., Religiona ser
vices were held in most pf the churches in
the mornning. In the evening,.Rev.. Mr.
DO9ll delivered an' exiellent sermon on the
death of 1 1 73 i: C. T4Aulii.fri and GABRIEL
MEALs, in the Methodist church. by re
quest of the Sons of Temperance and. Odd
Fellows, of which orders the deceased were
members. '
New 'fork Electton—Clarke E.
apol'iro have at length 3omothingdethiito
from New York, and are gratified in being
able to announoe the election of Mallon H.
CLA,lticx; Whig Maine Law candidate for
Governor, kt 468 majority over Seymour,
/lie &morose Rtign candidate. Close run.
fling, but the majority 'is sufficient to give
the commissitiVp CLfiIIKE and secure for
the 'Empire plate a Prohibitory Lvfir.—
We annex the official vote for Governor,
as compileckby the Albany Argos, (a,Sey
monr piper.) '., lite Argus says there were
a numboitof ballots ea for 'II. Seymour,'
'Seyinuor,' 'M. H. Clarke,' 'Clarke,LAto.- ,
not inoluded in the above aggregate, but
that even if all these were taken itt,CLARKX
would be the Governor.-Lthe only of
feet would be a alihht reduction in 'his mt...
jority. . •
I Clarke, (Whig) ' 157,124
Seymour, (Soft Loco) ' 156,661
Ullman, (Know Nothing) 122,098
Btonson (Hard Loco) 88,791
, Raymond, Whig, is elected Lieutenant
Governor by a large majority.
The Rochester Democrat of the 11th,
gives the position of parties in the Legit*la.
tore es follows •
Tun LEGISLATIIRE.—Thero are thirty
two members of the Senate, twenty-two of
whom were elected as Whigs. Two of the
number, Messrs. Brooks and Whitney, are
not expected to vote for tho candidate the
Whigs will nominate for United States Sen•
ator, but all the others prohably will.
The Assembly consists of 128 members,
and it in known that about eighty Whigs
are elected. This will give the Whigs one
hundred on joint ballot, to sixty Loco Fe
ces. But there area few silver grays elec
ted to the Assembly,' who will not vote for
the re-election of Gov. Seward, or any
other Free Soil Whig. It is claimed that
Peck. of Niagara, and Lambert, ofOntario,
are of this stripe, and there may be a few
others. But they cannot, even by a "fu
sion" with the Loco Feces, control the re- 1
suit
It may therefore be regarded as pretty
well settled that Qov. Seward will be re
elected-United States Senator by quite a
large majority:
Illinois Election;
ir:rThere seems to be `some donbeyet
as to the correctness of the despatch said .
Ito hove been telegraphed to President
Pierce by Senator Douglas. Probably the
two Aliens, J, C. and Willis,in the,76 and
filth districts, are elected; but' the Ffth and
and Sixth districts, set down in said des
spate!) aslavingelected Nebragaites, have
probably elected Williams and Yeatts, who
are anti Nebradm. The St. lOis News
of the 14Th says :
, So far as heard front tho next Legisla
turn stands as follows : I
SkiATE--Anti-Nebraska,
Nebraska,
Housz—Anti•Nebraska,
Nebraska,
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.—The
official votes have been received at the of
fice of the Secretary of State in Trenton.
Tho whole number of votes east, for the
American and Whi g oaaididdes for Con.
gress is 40,582. aud for the opppcsition
:38,852, making the Americai majority
6780. In the Legislature the Senate will
stand 10 Democrats, 8 Whigs. and 2 A-
Mexicans ; the Assembly, 24 Whigs, 24
Demcerats, .5 Atnexicins, 2 Temperance
and 2 Independent Denivrats.
DELAWARE.--The Senate of Dela
ware, lately chosen, will stand sir Abed.
two Democrats and one Whig. The
'Heine will stand nineteen Americans to
,two DellloCrats. •
. MICHIGAN.—:The "fusion:l majority
'for Di•JTenior is atout . 4;ooo. In the State
Senate there are 26 fusionists to .8 Demo
crats, and in the House 48 of tho former
to 24 of the latter. •
MASSAOHUSETTS.—The entire Con
gressional delegation is Know-Nothing--
so is every member of the State Senate.--
The Mrhigi managed to elect six members
of the House, and the Democracy one 1--
the Know Nothing majority in the State
is abont,so,ooo.
The Next Congress:
Se - The Congreasional elections for this
fall being over, the political complexion
Oche next Congress can be set down as
certainly anti•administration, u' will be
seen from the annexed. • "
1855-7: 1853-5 .
Vongirs.. 83d Cougness.
Adm'n Oppo'n Aden's 9ppo'n
Arkansas, 2 " 2
California, 2 2
Florida, 1 ' 1
I Maine, • 1 5 8 3
Vermont, 8 , 8
Missouri, 1:,: 1 - 6 ,8 - 4 •
Pennsylvania, . 4 21 ', 16 ' 9
Ohio, ' .' '•
' 21:' • 12 9
Indiana, .2 9 10 ' • -1' '
South Oarolink , 6 ' '
,6
Diassachuseits, 11' ' i'. 10
Wisconsin, ' :3' ' 8
Michigan, : ' 4 • 4 '
Illinoisi : d. 'V 5 4
,Delaware, • • • • ...1 '1 '
NewJerney, 1 ' 4 ~,4 - 's
New York, • 8 80 •22 11 ''
• • 26 • '126 ' '97 55
Opposition' natf. next Cones's, thus fir, 100
Adminiatratioa maj. In piehent Cong., thin far ap
Adoi4istration lags ist .17 States, . 142
There are eighty-two members yet to be
elected. 'Of there the South are to (Amore
eeveuty-four, and flip - NM-di eight. Thii,
of course, readers certain 'an opposition
majority in the next House of Represents-
neL,The tightness in the money market
is pressing heavily upon the mercantile
houses in the cities, a number having gone
by the board. Among the last failures
announced is that. •of Bertuksor & SONs, hea
vy Groom dealers, in Baltimore, - whose
liabilitiessre :said to exceed 11500,000. '. I
lectod.
• Dona mind. Opposition. Dam. loss in
_ tie, in 1852,• ma.l. in 1854. 15 States.
Maine - • 1036. 26000 , 27036
I N. lit;mpOii• 7155 6500 13855
f Vermont,' • ' .13800 " 4671
;R. Wand, 465 2500 2985
Connecticut, 5000 4790
lowa 403 3000 • 3400
Indiana, . 7404
.14597 . 22061
Pennsylvania, 10922 87007 , 47929
Ohio. 86000 , 70000
Missouri. 3309 23180
.41549
New York, ~1 676- • 90000 91872
New Jersey, , 6399 6975°' '13374
Illinois, 5697 90000 , 90697
Michigan, 745 lBOOO 1574/5
Wisconsin, 2604 8000 10604
The above does not take into account
the result in blassachusata, where the
"Democracy"! are lost in the fog—polling
only 13.195 votes out of 125,761, the rest
being dirickid between the Whigs' and
KnoW Nothings. Such a Political reverse
as'the Pierce and, Douglas dynasty has
sustained, was never before equalled in
iThree Days Later from Eurepe.
OcZr The steamer Canadian arrived on
Tumulay with Liverpool dates to the 7th
instant.. The intelligence from Sebastopol
is to the 29th ult., up to which time noth
ing decisitre had oaciirred. The-bombard
ment by, the allies was 'vigorously' contin
ued, - and',the forts at the Quarantine and 1
fort Constantine and Other works had been I
demolished. The town of Sebastopol was
represented to be a mass of ruins and on
Ere in different places.- It was believed
that the Otte° would not be able to hold
out such longer. . . According to one Ito
count an assault , was to be made by the al
lies on-the 2d or ad of November.
....Ther..Buisian_fleet—had --sought -shelter
under the buildings alogside of the quaysi
but the allies were about to fire upon them
from Hew batteries with red hot balls.
The allies had suffered much from di•
sease and other causes, and had requested
re.inforcements.- Both the English and '
French - Governments were sending for;varcl
The withdraviii of the order prohibiting
Mr. Soule from passing through France, is
cepfirmed.
of ELECTIONS
119 !1 ° ,th :N in S gs .A * T on T rte l cr il Leg e isTatt
should turn its attention to is the divorce.
of Elections I'ol6 the Liquor interest—re
moving the placfa of voting ,froni the grog
shops. The change has long been need.
cd, and is now.adays more •than ever.—
,
I School houses, when convenient, are , prop.
ler and appropriate plaeek. ^We
are glad to, ace a number of, the lemiing pa;
pars in the State, speaking on this sub
ject—klep it going, until the desired end
is attained.
Otr'A fine incident is related of a lad
who, standing in ate crowd the other day,
wituossiug the burning of the Tunnel
bridge on the Baltimore and Susgiebanna
railroad, was the only one who had pre
sence of mind enough to iemember; that
the express passenger train would inn few
minutes be due from York, and must, if
not arrested;.,.make a fearful plunge np
on the rock's beneath. He started off
,at full speed, met the train, stood, upon
the track at the risk, of his life, and with
both hands raised succeeded in stopping
the ears just in time to save them from the
otherwise inevitable dektruction. The
passengers, it is said, liberally rewarded
the boy, and the L!irectors at their meeting
appropiiated mie hundred dollars to the
boy,,whoie name is Eli Rheent. •
103'ReT: Joshua T. Russell, a Baptist
elergyman atJaCkson, Mississippi, recent
,iy closed a very eloquent address before
the Bible Society with these words : "Mil
lions around the ylirone of God, singing
the song of Moses and the Lamb, have
been saved by the influence of this book."
While uttering these words he looked up
as if be had a vision of what he described,
paused a moment, and saying "I have
done," sat down s ' and itninediately
seised with a fatal attack Of apoplexy."
r-- -.
Pointo," New YOrk city,
Orions the world over for ite crime, pover
ty, and ignorance,: voted for Governor at
the recent election, as followri': "Clarke 7,
groan 6, Bronson 10, ,Seymour 341
Kr in a recent, tits! before a.1..T. S. Dis
trict Court, Judge 4143 Lean veld : , raßem
has sunk more seataen than all the tem
pests that ever blew."
fEr'llenry Waidßeeoher is "clown on"
the Snow Nothing 4 to letter ,in the
York 4dependent. :He cells them "Pro.
imittint Jesuits." . "
LOOK . CUT i—i Something hut got
wrong with a nuat}er of the Western
Banks, especially. Indiana and Illinois—a•
number being disetbdited by the City
Brokers. Several of l i the Virginia Banks,
ineluding the Tremont and the Trans-Al
legheny Banka, are in the saute category.
It would be well for 4ealera to be on their
guard in taking'foreign bins until the prea;•
ant panic' aubsides.
The Political Revolution.
the old parties have been some
what surprised at the results of the elec
tions held during the past year, and the in.
genuity of the press haa been sorely tested
to account for the revolution. A single el
ement is acknowledged to have been 'po
tent, and a single movement in Congress
furnished the occasion fora general agita
tion.
The Baltimore American gives a com.
pariaon of the votes cut at the elections
held this year with those eas it the Pres
idential election in 1852. For the sake of
showing all 'possible fairness, that paper
gives only the majorities obtained by the
•Democratic candidate for President in
1852 over the united vote of all his com•
petite's. The result is as follows :
The Williamsburg Mot.
Iteir We have heretofore, says the New
York Tribune, published very full accounts
of the riots which have occurred in Wil
liamsburg on the day of Election. Since
that time there has been along iovestiga ;
tion before the Coroner. It is ilt ,avidence
that the main riot occurred early in the
morning at the poll of the Ist District
Fourteenth Ward, in consequence of an
attempt lo arrest a man who was challeng.
ed, and refused to swear in his vote. An
umber dusturbanctr occurred at noon at
the •same poll, from similar causes, when,
the man who bad challenged the obnoxious
votes was s'et upon and severely beaten.—
The assailants wore evidently all Irishmen.
The Deputy•Shoriffs at once • interfered,
and then the Irishmen got hoes, olds, bar.
rots, staves and other weapons, and in the
course of the fight a large , number of per..
sons were badly beaten, some of whom
have since died of their wiiunds. The first
onset was upon a Mr. Silkworth, the chal- 1
longer who had incurred the displeasure of,
the rioting party by objecting to sonie of l
their 'votes 'ln reply to the question if
he was 'a voter, one of the rioters, cried,
!•Dowo with died —d heretics," and then
assisted to drag Silkworth out of the room.'
It is also testified that the Irishmen armed
themselves by tearing down fences and
splitting the boards for , clubs. Various
incendiary •expressions, were used by the,
assailants, such as saying they would like
to "spill the' blood of the Protestants and
d—d Know Nothings." It is also -said
the women in the house next to the poll
throw - stones - from the windows,upon the
crowd, and clubs for the rioters to fight
with.. Some on both aides were armed:
With pistols; bill the ewaslittle or no firing.
According to the evidence, one of the alder
men appears to have been interested on
the side of the rioters, saying that ho did
not think the Deputy Sheriffs
,had a right
to arrest any one, and that he would knife
them if they attempted to seize him. The
testimony is mostly each as relates or °or
roberatos the above pointil, and the main
fade proved are; that while the deputy
Sheritfa were at the polls -in the discharge
of their duty -they were assaulted by the
mob, and together with other citizens, were
beaten. 'William Henry Harrison was
killed there by a blow given by Oliver Lee,
and John 11. 'Smith was also killed by
blows from clubs in the hands of Thomas
petoon unknown. These
men were prinetpl4, and some thirty oth-
ers accessories to the . naurder, having been
engaged in the riot. r The Jury returned ,
a verdict : that Wm. H. Harrison came to
his death by blows struck by' Olivcr - Lee,
and that patrick Cocney, Patrick ilicHugb,
Wm. Lee, Richard Kinslea, Donne!.
ly, John Nolan,--- Poper, Patrick Blake
John Lyons, James Lee, James Reed, Ni
cholas Burke, Patrick McCue, Jamei Mc
Cune, Joneboyls, Nicholas O'Brien,
Travis, -- Curley, Barney.olleil,
Pdafaday, Flaherty, —L. Lyons, and
others, unknown to the Jury, are accesso.
ry by being engaged in the riot.
The verdict upon John H. Smith was
similar to the above—the Jury finding that
Thotaas Newman and John Doe were guil
ty as principals, and that twenty others,
above named, were accessory.
)Tho murderers escaped from Williams.
burg,. but Lee was subsequently arrested
in New. Xork. lie has confess...ld to the
assault upon Harrison, and has given in
formation that,may lead to further arrests.
ARREST OF LE9:-'-.The New York
Courier, in announcing the arrest of Leo,
the murderer of Harrison, states that Lee,
instead of being a Catholic, as was Rupp°•
sed,.turns out to be a Protestant Irishman,
and, according to'bis own statement, his
particular mission on the fatal day was to
keep in check the Catholic Irish. Leo avers
that he was acting'as a substitute for one
Calhono, "who claimed to have some sort of
a warrant or license as a opeci& officer, and
while be admits that he struck. Harrison
upon the head, breaking a club in the act,
declares that the blow was, given by mis
take,•and MIS not intended for the man up.
on whom it unfortunately fell.
KrThe Albany Evening Journal has
advices from Honolulu, which indicate that
the .Snglish protection has been withdrawn
from the Sandwich Islands, and the terms
of annexation to the United States will
soon be,consummated.
SHOCKING SUICIDE.---Frederick
Gedge, a Director of the Covington and
Lexington Railroad, committed suicide on
the Bth inst., at Covingto'n,lty., by throw
ing himself across tho track while the train
was passing, which severed ,his head from
the body.- , .
, e.A. schism has been , caused in the 'Lu
theran Church in Maryland, by the agita
tion of the question as to whether an Odd
Fellow can ben good Christian, and as to
the proper method, ,of administering the
bread in theLonrs Supper."
illarThe above paragraph has been going
the rounds of our exchanges for some Weeks.
It may bo as well to correct it. There is
no "schism" in the 14 Lutheran church in
Maryland," and, no "agitgion" such as
indicated, The statement refers exclusive
rci a difficulty in a Getman Lutheran
Congregation. Maryland, and to that
alone.
(01'he Westminster !.Democrat," tho
Looofoco organ of Carroll county, Md., has
gone over to the Know Nothings, and
changed its name to the ....ltnerican Trupt.
pef." Ie thaanother Whig trick F
' iCi It is said ' , judge PoLoK has ap.
, t x.o
••
pointedevu'riN . , Esq, of .Pentre
county, Secretary of Stat.&
•
•
c urch Chinese,Chriatians hal
been organized in Sin Francium. •
LetteelFrom Joins 111. notes.
0:7 - There was a grand celebration and
supper at Newark, on Thursday evening,
in honor of the recent defeat of the No
beelike Democracy in. Jersey. A
bong the invited guests.was JOHN M.
I Barra, of Virginia, !who- replied—in
.a
lengthy and characteristio letter, in which
lie denounces very `strongly :the Nebraska
movement, regarding it as even more dis
astrous to Southern interests then to the
North. The folltiwing paragraphs bear
upon-the Know Nothing movement:
. 1 think it quite manifest that there is a
bout be a total revolutio n in the, politi-
cal alialrit' of this country;' and for my
own part, I. am satisfied that Ito change is
likely to be .for the w,orse. And if the
'organization of the Whig party is to be
broken up, it leaves no alternative, for, us
but to cheese between the - other tive par.
ties: the "Know Nothings," on the' one
hand, and the "Goodfor Nothings," (in
the other ; and having fought
.•againtit the
"Good for Nothings," ter twenty ntll
years, (ever since the Whig 110 .bemn.
cratic parties were formed.) 1 am strongly
inclined to fight on the side of the I.Knoiv
Nothings" 7 —a name, by the. way, that I
think they are no more , entitled to than the
.arty now, in, power "are to the• name of
Democracy, fur so far from their knowing
nothing, I think' they know a great • deal
more than any other party itt the countr'y
They know how to do what they on.
dertake to do, and generally.de it up pretty .
brown. They don't stop, like that
.lo .v ; Macbeth,, to soliloquize 'and reason
thus :
•
Wit were done, when 'de dune, dm? %were well
I It were done quickly,—"
but they go - to. work pell-melr,kand do'it
in the time ho was talking about it; and
that is the way I have always liked to ace
good things 'done.
Now, in the language. 0!'.1110. day, "I
don't know nothing at all about Them,"-but
this I do know, that if my hottse lii infest
ed-with rats, mice,. coaclproaches,. bed- I
bugs, ants, musquitoes, and other plagueti.
Igo to an apothecary, and ask him if he
has anything that will relieve me of these .
I nuisances, and he offers me wpowder That
he tells me will surely exjerminate them
or drive them all a way-4 will not refuse,
, to buy it, nor atop to quarrel with him be
cause I don't know what kind of poison it
is-. 4 am satisfied to know that it will
accomplish my object—ghat it will driv.e.
out the rata and the mica and the roaches;
&c. Now I think this great National
barn of ours, is filled with all these vent
owl tormenting pests, and feel as if I
should bo willing to help to scatter the
poison that will drive them out—and when
we once purify and cleanse the barnolit
tdill not"-be a very difficult matter to' keep
it clean..
Perhaps I should apologize. 'gentlemen,
for answeritig'yotir letter at .such length,
but I could tint say less ii I had anything to
say about Nebraska . , for while i may -have
said ton much for you, I have said Wolk
tle to do myself justice; but What I have
said. I think, and all are welconin to know
it. It has, never. been my habit to With
hold my opinions to 'propitiate any party
or any Section of country. ..I say what
my judgment and reason approve, and let
the consequences take care of themselves.
, ,
I._7lThe Sunbury Gazelte e ono of the
Democratic organk efe ,. .Northumberland .
comity; politically opposea to our Governor
elect, pays him a handsome compliment in
an article from which we make the annex
ed extract: .
The November term of the Northum-
I berland county CoUrt was the last, for three
years at least, in which Governor Pollock
will associate with his brother lawyers at
the bar, or address a jury of his fellow citi
tens. By next term he will have retrieved
from his usunl field of activity and useful-,
need, to another sphere, more exalted, but
not lees honorable, in which every mem
ber of the State should earnestly hope that
be may be as successful.as he has been in
the practice of his arduous profession.
During the last two weeks thoso who
have attended our County. Court harebeen
witnesses of one of the- most remeable
features of our Republican institutions—a
feature which no other government on
earth presents, which is . the highest com
mendation of the one under which we live,
and which especially endues it,. to every
man's heart. Among the inmates of the
bar they observed a plain, unassuming
gentleman, with no mark or badge to dis
tinguish him from those who 'surrounded
him, who came in aud won't out with the
crowd,' who at one Moment is seen in famil
iar conversation with an acquaintance, and
the next is pleading a case before a jury in
the prosecution of hid profession—noth
ing to show thatin a few - months be will
occupy the highest position in 'the Com.
monwealth. That plain gentleman is
James Pollock, Governor elect of a Btate
large, and rich, and populous enough to
make an empire. 'A beautiful commenta
ry upon the free; enlightened and popular
character of our institutions,
K. N.',
's IN Cousrett..---A correspondent
of the N. Y. Express, writing from Cin
cinnati, under date of the 15th, Gays :
"An
,immense number ofAmericatis, and
i from every State in tho Union;are in ties.
mon here to-day in National Council, and
will be fitr some treys. Even California
has sent delegates to this convention.—
The strangers in town who seem to be
members of it are among the best men of
the country: It iv said that one of the ob.,
jects of this meeting is - the nomination of
a'candidate for the Presidency in 1856.—;
1 de not believe any such nomination will
be made this year.'
A MOSQUItO'REPIIIILIC.—it was stated
several months ago that some American
capitalists had purchased from the Mos
quito king a sort 'of title to all his terri
torial possessions." 'According to the
, New York Herald, this com'pany has ritiw
fitted out an expedition in New York city
to establish a colony in Mosquito, with 'a
republican government, the purchase cov
eting twenty-five millions of acres. and the
intention being to unite San Juan thereto.
Colonel Kinny, of Texas, heeds the expe
dition.
LETTER FROM KANSAS ERRITOWIr.--•
l'he Hon. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, has
just returned from a special mission to the
Indians in Kansas territory, and confirms
the, opinion thit Kuneas will become a
free State. Rethinks that there are about
five thousand settlers there, Kansas city
and Westport being full to overllowing.—, i
kis very healthy. and the sickly men are
all looking well and hearty. Abundance
of bituminous., coal is found there, and
the settlers having the, mines ck ise • at
hand, are using it for fuel.
Itarnuns , ii Conifessiou.
Inn late speech delivered !iy I". T.
/ Barnum. the famous, at an agricultural lair
I in Coniii.cieut,. he entered into a frank
% defence ,of some of his professional
..transaciidue, called by the world humbug,
. ,
r We selent 'the following /untiring passages
of his addrees : - •
, ~_,,,
' "Humbug (said he) is generally defines%
eileceit or inquisition: A hiirglar who
hrtoiks into your house. a forger who clients
you ot_ your property. or a rascal is not a
humbug. , A humbug- is'an impostor ;
hut, in 'my opiikiou, the trite meaning of
humbug is managenientoice, to take an
old truth, and, put , ititpin attractive form.
But no humbug is great without a. truth at
the bottOm.: '
“The Wooly Horse was ii•reilityi he
was rosily. , born: with- a , wooly , coil. I
Ought him in Connecticut; but tor, along
time' doubted what I should do with him,
and feared that ha would die in my hands. ,
Just ai this time, in 1849,„Col. Freemont '
and Ids party were reported to have been
lust aniong,the Rocky mountains. .."'The
public wero greatly excited, but shortly
news' came that he wee safe. Now came
th e , chime'," for the W(Mly Horse.
"It "was duly announced . that,. after
three days' chase upon Hie borders of the
River Gila,. au' animal had been captured
by, the quartermaster, of -Col. ,Freinont's
party Who partook in a, singular degree of
the nature of, the buffalo, antelope, .and
camel. This.story was so far true that I
was myself the quartermaster who - cap
tured hint, Bnd:charged/I quarter fox the
sight. The picture outside the exhibition
depicted the animal as, jumping over a
ledge of rocks. :Now, if the enimai.had
really'leaped as shown in the„picture, he
met have peeled over a space of fiverniles.
To hnVe believed that he could'have sur
vived such a leap would have been the
grossest humbug.. ,
'Before I went - to England with Tom
Thumb I - had ' - a •skelc ton prepared from
various bones. It was to have been buried
'a year or tio . in Ohio and then deg up by
itccident,.io that die public might. learn
that there were giants of old., The; price
' I was to 'pay the person who proposed to
I put the skeleton together was to have been
I $225"; : but, finding. Ton , Thumb ,more
successful then :I thought, I-sent word not
' to proceed -with the skeleton..My man
ager, who never thought so highly of
scheniii as it deserved, sold the skeleton
' for $5O or $76.
~ , -
, .
• SeVen years afterwards j repeived from
..the SOuth an account of a gigantic akelmou
;ilitit had been foUnd. - .Accompanying it
-wore the certificates of scientific and teed
' innl men as.io the . gerittineness,, The
owner ailred42o,ooo, or 81,000 a.month !
-T wrOto him if he, brought it,.on I would
take
_it it Ifound it aihe .had represented,
or would pay his expenses if not. ~[found ~
it 'was my otd original 'humbug come back
to me . again";
. ot course 1, refused:it, and
never heard of it afterwads.7
r4 t . : .. . ,
•,. . . - .
FlittiliTlMl; ACCLC4NT falai Ertitultax. - •
Oti.---The coristant warning" against- the
use of 'this dangerints article, in the way
of serious and'often fital accidents, do not
seem to have any more'effect thinif they
never' occurred. There 'ti not' been a
`Week for several menthe past that, it . has
not fallen ta:otirlOt to record one or more •
terrible accidefits from, ft* ' - iiiie,"Xed'' still
it'is to be found in• Many hoOseholds,—
Tints& whh . pse if ire ahkoayiiiiiiiiffetribat
the ancidenovoecur thron' •eareleietiess,
and they 'always think they are Mine care
ful thin their neiglibMs: it is ieryneriain
that many of the calamities'arising 'from :
its use 'aro to be assigned 'to 'carelessness -
more• titan 'to any other cause, but there
are cases Where the greateit care will not
affortda guarantee againtit'ilinger. About
half-past five Cieloelt;on Saturday 'eiening
an accident occurred at Bel-Air nearketby
which three persona s ytire.,iejured, one of
whoin
,was burned Vie shocking manner.
At one Of the side stalls, near Gay street, a
lamp wee suspended in a large glass ease,
and out of the reach of -being. touched by
anything. There . were .several !persons
about the stall at -the time, and without
warning the lamp exploded; With a tre
mendous - crash, throwing' "the burning
liquid in-every direction. A young man
Minted Charles Richter was nearest to the
lamP•end a„large portfon of the fluid fell
upon hitn,•at once enveloping him in a •
sheet of flame, .by which his hands, lace
and neck averiburned in, i shocking man
ner.
A female, who was standing near rush
ed forward and attempted to .extinguish
the flames, in which efforther hands were
badly burned. She, succeeded, however,
and the young man was conveyed to the
drug store of Mr. A. H. Brawner, where
remedies were applied; after which he lOW
removed to hie residence in Mott. atreet.
A lad who was standing near to "Where
the lamp exploded caught a part of the
fluid upon his arm by which the sleeve
was burned from his shirt, and hii arm
slightly burned. The'greatest cerium:la
ting prevailed for a time about the scene
of disaster, and apprehensions Were tell
that other lamps of the same character
might explode and produee further stainer
ing.—Baltimore Smeriectn:
'rue SOULW Waslll4o-
.
ton Unitir. confirms ihe 'kiwi:tent th at
Louis Napoleon had withdrawn
tions to tho passage of Mr. Soule through'
France. A despatch tfrom Washington,
lie;veVer,' states that 'notwithstanding : ;this
ourgovernment has determined in cabinet
council to hold Louis Napoleon responsi.
ble for the act.'and require thin and itit
isfactory explanation. A bearer. Of
patches to Mr. Mason. or Paris, i
will. t IS
said, be sent by the next.steamer.
perceive that the French Courier of New
York, discredits the report •that the affair
has beau 'settled.: , 'Raving information
• from NHS' dn'wn to the 2d int., if 4OWs
it says that then the French Mi n ister of
Foreign Affairs :wasdisplayingtreateotar
tesy--diselaiming all intention / Of natichtal
insult, but firmly • resisting Soule s advent
into France for personal reasons solely.
We quote:
"If we are well informed. the exclusion
rot Soule was a tnattt3rdelibeiately resolved
Upon in a ' Council of Ministers. M.
Ditittin d L'Huys infbrated Mr. Miami of
this conelusion. and begged hint to
quaint Mr. Soule. When Mr. Mason pre.
vented himself to demand explanation,'M.
Drouin d L'lloys'remarked that Mr: M.
ought not to be surprised by . Mr. SoUlet i a
exclusion • from' Calais, after what Mr.. Ma.
son m a d
„been told. Mr. Mason. replied
dutch° had communicated the fact to Mr.
Soule; but that the :letter had "not Veldt.
ed London till some hottri after he. 'find
left."
."011fileallylln reitst lon to the Burial
• •
of airs - lest.
a liattrfottn, 18.-= Phis
Nov. 18.-• This
etti'lla's this !owning beet, the-theatre of
gteit exeittitheot. grotving out of the re
uf, the Roman Catholic Bishop to al- I
- • fow the remains of the Rev. Air. Brady, al
j , , , 0)1 iholie priest, .to be buried near the
gllurchtl In consequence Or gorue difficulty
;„th i yritti,,.Brildy - , the Bishop had suspended 1
Illtp,and the.tres tment the latter hat! rece
believed to have induced the disease
with whloh he died.
' aim people siding with their former
-, 'pastor, determined that he should be buried
fAkeppc the church as he had requested, and
, Y,C B Aarday afternoon they dug a large place
; - ut.li9rokhespuipose of building a receptacle for
the coffin. Thie morning* the hole wan
~„ i;lotand to have been filled up by the orders ,
~ , p c.the,l3ishop,,but the people were not to 1
„Rifts:defeated, and despite of the efforts of i
I pa Bishop and priests,succeeded.itt 'again I
~ r t „apgping at.
, „.:The Ilifihop then refused to open the
pituro for the funeral service, butafter an
hour's delay the people again succeeded
and the .church • was opened, when it was
fouutl,that the'altar had been so fixed that
mass equhl not be celebrated.
But the people again triumphed, had'
t:•things pat wrighli, and now (at 12 o'-
'cloak) it:priest, froM mild town, a friend
•WlF,ather Brady's . is 'saying Mass. Thal
Ordefili l in' the neighberhOod have'been fill- 1,
t* Led all the"iiiiining with an excited multi
•
•
yuntrsa „r4nnouradts.,
The 'fiartford Times: Lai a long ac
count of the origin of the troubles there
,
between the late Bev! John Brady'and his
friends, and the Bishop of Hartford. It
' 'aPpears the = Rev. Ni.' Brady bad' been the
pastor of the•Patholio church in that town
for thelaet 18 . or 20 yenta. When he first
came there,there °were very few Catholimt
the place. They, however, gradually
increased, and ho becutue exceedingly pop
• 'anions The Tithes says : •
"He attendee', alone. not only to, the in
terests of the church, but , to the welfare of
his paiishoniers. He was constantly it
inong. the skit, always alleviating . the
~,-,k p ro!fßir wants of the poor. He even
kept several •cows, ,so as ,to provide the
milk, At the same time he
, *et about, building a new cathedral-. put. I
! Chatted aideeirable site—labored without
tiring to gather in the money; to pay for
the new undertaking—appealed to some
of our wellthyMen who had confidence
in' him is a man, and from them procured
arsistince. 'His heart was finally made
• beholding. the result of his long
.• efforts in Oneof the moet beau
tiful and : subeiantialmoce cathedrals an
New biglithd. 'Here was centred his
highest hopes-there was' the result elec."
- , cesahre labor during the choicest portion
•of cOogreipition was welled
, to cwt. of vast numbers, and. the bright I
t prosPect Of easier times; and theceeiscious.
mess of having -- accomplished the great
work , of his life; seemed to open• a plea
t pathway fur his declining yeare..--1
He appeared quite k contented and happy,
hie own , modest home in Talcott streat,
and tlipre were few among us who wore'
a niorechgerful -countenance than Father
A short time since, however w the
pr mow. s. t,
took a residenCe in,Chorch street, ,1144 de..
, t Father .. llrady to leave his ownresi
-dance and reside with him.. This the old
• 41111 n; ieltisad • •Thed there - were
were questions about the property—the
;burying ground—the church—some land.
andone o ;we
.dwellings. The bishop
evidently &Sired to 'control them, and tis
, 'Rome ,extent. we believe, • Father Brady
',gave,theni•up, but he refused to be' Clean
ced out.. Here were bones of contention.:
Finally, while Father Brady was at
tempting , to enter the church one night to
procure same '.ltoly water" for the cons°•
lation of a dying parishioner, he was up-
Vosed by ,the sexton of :the church, who,
.it. learns, acted under instructions from
the bishop, and Father Brady found• his
ingress stopped .at :the threshold of his
own,cathedral—the child and pet of his
:Hs,Ordered : _thir d our aWay. but he
'would - not go. He struck the sexton in
like faint,itudithe , eextentietirned the blow.
';..The sexton appealed to the Bishop, and
Tither• Brady was suspended 'as 'pastor of
ithe church.. This seemed to cut 'to
the beast.. hitt it wits generallysupposed
ihaf he would soon b e reinstated.:. Such,
hdivirer, was ~tint the rapt. 9n Sunday
weeklt was announced to the chnrch that
thaeonnection of Father Brady with the
'pettplft he had:guarded so well , as paistor
was ',espied ; ,and gmt ,the Rev. Mr' l~tight .
'Providence, would MI his
The 1 • •
Times goes on to state that the Rev.
Mr. B. became. deeply affected at the posi 7
tioa in which he had boon placed, and in
three days after was attacked by cholera,,
, e of which he died in the course of 24 hours.
- ,The-Times further says - •
•
"On erecting the new Cathedral, the
work of his own hands, Father Brady pia
-1 ..eit a flagging stone in front of the church,.
as the spot whore his body should rest in
his dying hour, as a last request
,;th those who respected and loved him, he
repeated the desire of his heart, that his 1
.3 balky should rest in • that spot.'
The earth was removed and • the tomb
pristiankl the 'day following his death.-
-But last Friday evening a dispatch was re
.ceived from the Bishop, who was in Provi
dence, that the body of Mr. Brady - must
,
not be placed there, and that the church
must not be opened for his fuueral servi
-ces as had been arranged."
•
This gave 'rite to the excitement men
tioned above, cud a largo crowd assembled
steak the'bhurch on Saturday. The tomb
rewmf,peued amidst much excitement;
1 I tlighddy of the deceased was borne into
the church, to which access had been ob-'
vitained; and a solemn high mass celebrated.
A number of priests took part in the cure
macula', and several others wore present,
:including the Rev. Mr. Brady, a, nephew
hlaf the deceased. The Times adds : • .1
• "After mass the body was sprinkled with
hater. and incense was burned a
l-kiittid. It. • It was then conveyed down the;
main aisle of the church in solemn proces
s`sietiL.;:ths 'coffin being preceded by the
choir, chanting a solemn dirge, and fulldtv.
ed by the officiating priests in their robes,
sod immediately after them the immense
throng thai.filled the church. The grave
ogee deteast of the' principal entrance of
l'iffech t ufeC ; "a tonib was constructed Of
vtone.;,and,here the body was lowered into
its lasO'resting place, amid the sobs and
;.;[skate of the crowd'
s Then must[ 'heed five thousand
persons in and about the 'church r dtiring
the solemn ceremonitis:l' . •
I PUURCH Dmictuistes.-'—Al a German
I Lutheran Church in Allegheny city there
had been difficulties between the congre
.' Ration and pastor, Rev. Mr. Fredrick.—
I On Sunday morning week, after the close
of preaching, the President of the • Board
of 'Trustees stepped out in front of the al
tar for the purpose of making known
the action of the Board of Trustees,
at, the same time holding in his hand
two papers containing a report of their!
t proceedings: No sooner, however, had I
he thug expressed his intention than two /
female members of the church ran for Ward
and attempted to strike the paper from
his hand, after which a general row en
sued, which resulted in •dliers assaults I
and batteries. These women were sillise-1
quently fined $5 each and costs. Henry
'Bindey and the preacher Were; bound'over
to keep the peace. - • -
.
JAIL AMUSEMENTS IN IstnaNa.--Accoril
inpu 'to the Lafayette.(lnd,) Journal, the
prisonera .in the jail at that place have a
jolly good time every day: It 'says :-•
• “Through•the kindness of the jiilor . they
have been provided With i violin ; one of
.the number being a gond player, they have
frequent cotillion parties or stag dances.
which have the advantage of being .select.'
without that effaces and .formality pecu
liar to.suelt eutefiainmenta in 'higher 'air
clea,' They have recently made a valua
ble acquisition to their number. An itin
erant 'Showman, who had fallen into the
quiche;
_of ; the la w...aud, owing. to • the
tightneks of the money market, was unable
to ply the'Coet, was, caged to satisfy the
liteulfed dignity of theiiite.. He got up .
'an exhibition thi . firat, evenin of hie incar
ceration: a n d has continued them ever
since; 'to the . anitieeitient of hie cempan
,iotte.", ,
~, .. 1
DARING- BANK .110/11111/1V...-TllO Wind•
ham Bank, in 'Connecticut, watrobbed on
Friday night of 825,000 including SBOOIY
in gold. , Tlie watchtitan wild knocked
down and,gagged and the watch-dog, to
prevent` alarm, was, poisoned, and , whed
the clerk who sleeps in thd bank entered
a,b9uf 9 o'clock. the robbers, gagged and
bound him, and 'one of them stood ovh
him withti revolver, while the qtbers with
crow bars and other i,mplemenis Succeed.
ell 'in opening the safe and securing their
booty. •
The fobbers were subsequently. arrest.
ed when about to embark on a steamer for
Europe, and all but $2OOO recovered.
A %sr -.Seapto.—On ,Lake. Prairie ;
lowa, there'ls a spring, the bottom of which
.no plummet has ever yet sounded. It lute
a false, bottom about three feet from its
surface. through which, if a .twcuty-foot
,pole he thrust. it..will sink, under the. sand
. cemposiug . tit ia-grust•like layer. and
moment after, its disappearance .will,bouttc!
up'again,onthe surface.. An Indian legend
has it, that on a quiet full.moon .night, the
,Spirit., led the wicked ones of a
certain tribe thither, and.when they saw
the glorious beauty of the. chrystal water,
they thought. 'bathe - themselves in
the moan-kissed' loatitain„ and therefore
plunged irito•the spring, 'sank...to rise
more 'Dyer afterward; runs the story;
the manes of these evil unfortunates 'have
trottbletf the bottemless 'waters, and to this
day. they agitate the 'deeePti ve boainn' of the
beautiful, though - ilingerouti'dpritig.-z-Cen.
Jtal7llfnois Times: '
, WHAT'S IN ,TUS WlND=t=We, have
already stated that rirders had been issued
to fit out: immediately the U. S. sloop of
war JaMestown, •at Philadelphia, and the
shipsCyane and Saratoga, at the, Charles
.l6'wn (Maas.) Na'vy — Yard. We now leans
that orders have been reeieved at Ports
for- sea, tasOen es possi
ble, -three United: States frigatesi: end to
hasten the completion-of the two now in olconstroction there: or
ders, if we mistake not. .had previously
been .recisved 'tit the Portsatottilt (N. H)
Navy Yard ' At' the Hyrioklyn• Navy
Yard about one hundred and 'fifty ritechaw.
ics.:are at work. upon the United Stites:
frigate Congress, fitting her' furl sea with
all possible deipaelt. The Sabine •11 , also
644 fitted for sea at the' seine yard.—
:Baltimore Sun. •
Poxpiuss.--The most effectualmeth
od ,
preserving pumpkins, during the
winter. is to select the .largest and moat
perfectly matured, and having deposited
'a stratum of dry strati on a close floor,
place them thereon—not so near as to
touch each other s - and cover them , careful
ly 10 , 14610a* taking esieeial care to fill
in the , interstices or 'space betWeeii the
pumpkins, till the receptacle is filled, or
.until you havelaid by 'is large a quantity
as your inclinations or necessities require.
within twenty years. about one hun
dred churches, numbering about twelve
tfitousand converts.. have been planted a
long the coast nf Africa: Many schools
•hare also been established, which are now
in.successful operation, and hundreds: of
natives have received, and are receiving a
religious education. And yet, previously
to that time, the whole twenty-tive md
lions of that section of Africa were in a
state of degradation.
To KEEP SMCIKED Ira3ts.—'-A' writer in
the Farmer's Companion, published at
Detrdit; Michigan, states that ho has for
many years preserved his hail through
the summer in the most perfect condition,
by PaCkitig then in barrelti with 'layers of
corn cobs between them, in that the hams
would not Come in contact with each other.
They ehonld be taken out and dry-rubbed
once during the summer. The cask thould
be placed upim a hench in , a cool collar.
BABY SHUN.—The people of dhio have
become quite excited upon the subject, of
baby shows. The matter has been carried
to awls an extent as to mill forth the fol.
'Owing remarks from the Cleveland Her
ald: •
"The thirig is getting to be disgusting,
wheri the contents of, the cradle and the
hog pen are judged by the same standard,
when the babies are estitriated by the poutd,
like fat caives in the shambles."
WHAT'S IN A NAHE.--,1:011H Quincy
Adams had just been elected to the Wis
consin Senate, and Abbott. Lawrence, has
been sentenced to the chain gang, •at
Cincinnati, fur one Month; for stealing a
wagoa.
A. , Veamorrr !TEM.—The botler and
cheese received at the taifroail station in
Si. Albans during the month of September,
says the Burlington Free Preis, amounted
to over hilf a millidri pounds, the total
value of whiCh.was $75,000. _
Tms Monatons.—There are 150,000 Mor
mons in the world; and ateacatiered ae
follows: In Etteopti, 60,000 ;in Utah 50.
000 ;,,and over [owe,' Miarouii, `and 'Wja.
coitein;• about 40,000.
.ESCAPE. MOH MS "SISTERHOOD" AT EN
mamma, MD:—We find the following
statement in the Frederick Examiner :
Mina Josephine Bunkley, a novice, who
had not completed her probation, escaped
from the Sisterhood at Etnmitsburg, about
3 o'clock on the morning of the 10th in
stant. She is the daughter of Joseph
Bunkley, Esq., of Norfolk, Va., a Protes
tant, who took her under his protection
through this city, oil Wednesday last, on
their way home. The circumstances of
Miss .Bunkley's unlawful• detention and
escape therefrom, as detailed to several of
our citizens by her lather, were as follows:
Since becoming a novice, she has been do
ing duty at St. Joseph's 'Seminary, as a
teacher of music, &c., for the last ten
months. Some months since, however,
she repented of her comma lion with the
Sisterhood, expensed a desire to return to
her home, and wrote to her father to that
effect. That latter was torn up before her
pjeß, and she was compelled to write in a
,Bifferent strain, declaring her satisfaction
and contentment with her situation.
This last mentioned letter decieved her
father ; while the deception was confirmed
by having all his "letters to his daughter
returned unopened. Aware, at length,
that she was a prisoner, Mies Bunkley de
termined to escape, and on the morning
shoved named, succeeded in effecting her
liberty by climbing through a sash over a
door. and thence into the yard. Her move
ments- were overheard by the watchman,
whose vigilance she eluded by concealing
herself behind a tree. As soon as the
watchman turned away, elle fled.—alone,
stranger, in the night, and dressed in her no
vice's habit and black cap, this poor terrified
girl escaped , over the rough country, ten
weary mhos. to the village of Oreagerstown;
where, on inquiring for the stage house,
she was directed to Steven's Hotel. She
immediately made knotvn the circumstan
tea i,f her case to Mr. Charles Stevens,
the-landlord. and demanded his protection,
which was promptly eccorded, and in Miss
Grimes, a relative of Mr. Stevens, she
found a faithful and gentle confident and
friend.; Her meat step was to write to
her father, who upon receipt of her,letter,
came without a moment's delay to her res.
cur. Misa is about 18 y eari - of age, a
Very . laccomp_lished and beautiful young
lady, speaking several languages, and a
superior musician.
SNow.-=Since the Mat inet., there has
been fine sleighing in the vicinity of Que
beo. About eight miles from Buffalo, N.
Y., the snow was a foot, deep last week,
and on Lake Huron, seven inches deep.
Slick-Headache.
Bethany: Ct., Dec--8, 1830.
Rev. A. B L. Myers : Dear 81r--Fot several
years past I have been much afflicted with the
Sick.headache, and having had an opportunity.or
using your Ektract of Rook' Rose, I was induced
to try: it. P began to use it about the first of last
October. Since :that time,•l bare used but %one
bottle, and have, not, been . troubled- in the least
with the disease, With the , greatest e.ontidence,
in The'medicine,l,cher'rfully advise every ope
use it for the diaeake which it 'promises to cure.
TrniV Youra. • 'ANN& eI:ARK&
• AGENTB.-8. 11. Buehler, Gettysburg . ; lease
Houck,' Monallisn P. O; Abel. Wright. Ben
deraville ;.Jacob Mark, Deal:town i:Spalding &
Brother. Littlestown : Aulabaugh & Spangler,
East Berlin ; Jacob Martin New Oxford • IL 8.
Fink, Pleasant Hill. • •
CROUP ! CROUP ! Thb awful corophilnt
is immediately cured, by .Dr. TOMB' Venetian
Lipiment. Nn Family who value the lives of
their children, should be without a bottle in the
house. Sold by all the drugeists.and 'storekeep
ers. Depot 60 Cortlandt at., New York.
AOENCIES.-8. It Buehler, and Hamel S.
Enrney, Gettysburg ; H. ti Fink. Plesiaant Hill;
tipaiding & Brother, hittlestown ;• John Busboy,
Itl'Sberrystown ; Samuel Faber, Jr , Lower 's
Mill; Jesse Hbuck, Butler tuvrnehlp ; Andrew,
Creglow, Centre Mill ; Abel T. Wright, Benders.
villa ; Jacob Pennsyl,'Mlddletown ; Jacob F.
Lower, Arendtsrille ; H. W. Whitmore. Muni
niashung ;Philip Hann, MoKnightsville ;Thorne"'
J. Ceoper, Franklin tp.'; Jacob Mirk; teshtown ;
Aulbaugh & Spangler, East Betlin ; J. Martini
New Oxford ; J. It. Henry, Abbot/flown ;
Hoptitrober lb, 1854.-2 m . ,
BALTIMORIE MARKET.
, . ,
HALTIXO*I Nov. 33. 1844.
. .
.
FLOM: AN D ,MEAL.—The Flour, minket Is
quiet. lloviani 'street tirand. selling at $8 12i
per bbl. City , kill*, $B. Rye Flour,S7. Corn
Meal. *4'3l us 4 37. '
GRAIN AND SEEDS.--.Sales of good to prime
white it $1 85 a'l 87 ; good to prime :tied at $l,-
75 .41 80 btishel. Corn—Supply. lair. Old
white at 75 a Btl' cents, yellow do. 80 cts. new
white 76 a 78 cents, yellow do. at 78 cte. per
bushel. • *Rve-43ales of Penumlearda at Si 20.
Seed* quietr—Clover $6 a $6 50 ; Timothy, $6 50
per bushel.
PROVISIONS.--Xess Pork; $l2 67' a $l3
per bbl, Bacon Shoulders at 7 a 711 cents, sides
8 a 81. "lid hams at 10 al3 cents Fer lb. Lard
in bbls. 10 'cts,..sitil kegs. 11 cents peril). Butter
in kegs 13'1'15 cenbi; roll 18 a 25 cents per lb.
Cheese I 1 • 110 ten is per lb.
, CATTLE.-Prices ranged from $2 ao . $4,
3 7 1 Jon' the hoof, equal to $5 a $d 60 net, and
averaging $3 50 gross.' ,
HOGS— We note sake the scales at from
$5 SO 10 . 56 25" per 100 lbs.'
SHEEP.---we quote them at 11113 $3 60 per
100 lbs. grow. , I
YORK MARKET.
, • Yoax,oo. 21, 1854.
FLOUR, par bbl., from wskons t $8 00
WHEAT, pot bushel, 1 75. to I 00
RYE, I 10
CORN. "
:OATS,
TIMOTHY BdED. per t!oodel,
CLOVER SEED, •
FLAXSEED, • ,
PLASTER OF PARIS , per too,
HANOVER PLAIRILET.
' Homovott, Nov. 23, 1884.
FLOUR,' per bbl,,; (foto moods) $7 75
WHEAT, pot bushel, 1 70 to 1 80
RYE 1 08
CORN, •
OATS,
TIMOTHY BF:ED,
CLOVER BRED,
FLAX SEED,
BLASTER OF PARIS,
MARRIED.
• On the 24th ult., by Rey. Henry A urand, Mr
HENRY H. WOLF, ■nd Miss MARY H.
YOUNG—aII of this county.
Oa the 2d Inst., by the saute, Mr. RICHARD
PETERS, and bliss MAGDALENA HEIGH
EB—all of this county.
On the 7th inst., by the same, Mr. S. HUNT
ER, and Miss E. JACOBS—aII of this county.
On the nth inst., by the same, Mr. RICHA RD
. TRIMMER, and Miss MATILDA SPANGLER,
all of this county.
-On the lath inst., at .Oonowago •Chapel, by
Rey. Father Denigor, Mr. JOHN CHRISMORE
and Miss SUSAN, daughter of Mr. George Oa
dori—both of this place.
On the 5t ult. by Rev.B. Sentman, Mr.BA M•
UEL' WM. HAHN and Miss SARAH M. A. 8.
HA N KEY--both of this county.
In Ogle county. Illinois, on the 314 alt., by the
Be,, Mr. Stebbins, Mr, CLEMENB WESTLEY
end Miu RACHEL K. SCOTT, formerly of
AdeMe county.
' On the Met hat., by the Rev. D. P. Rneennal.
ler, Mr. GEORGE HILTERBRICK., of Carroll
county' Md. and Min MARGARET E., dough
tar of John Mehring, of Adams county.
.•-•.• , -...--........... - ..........
tt IV
A•.
I I E D.
,
i LET THE FACTS BE KNOWN ! "WE STUDY T O PLEASE." %VII ilimps 11a
ik
On the 14th inst., in York, Mrs. MARY, wife t --
of Martin Danner, aged 74 years, ft months and irgIIBAT AB''ll ARNOLD basket re
24 days.
11_ turned from the Eastem Cities. - For the Fall e!nd 11 try.
t at , , , ~ , , ,
~,_. , . i
Crt tampaitn oi o. H
___, n ,_
..nt-TEH il l r
,
Ak Petersburg, (Y. 9) on Friday lash after a
1851-55.
with the largest and beat selected stock of
long illness. Mr. JOHN JACOB PFEFFER. for men end Boys. sear ever ' I n AS newt a azgely,,lnnmeettel se
- -
irin .
~,e • , 40 fillifu,i,, 4 Yog VilitippAilas4
aged about 83 years.
;goal, before offered, which he is DOW making HATs , AND. €A ii-ii, ~ Schoo l: AM imiectus, •,, - -
,
• [COSIIIUNICATED. i up, at the Old Shea, who ehe invites I 20070 414 , D czotb. , neoP '. , , ',. \
At a meeting of Adams Division held Nov. 20,; ill who v i i . P l to
---- 110010' 4 - s
1854, the following resolutions were 'doped . made of pazehase CLOTIIING i
1 it \----.A
~..._
Resolved, That this Division has 'learned With , (G :) std Ei'ehilTglgill
..... .„—, I %IDE fllS9Criber invitee the attention ni.li i e s i t iii n d s , '-ii i l t i m il
__,
__
'
, -ma' the Citizens of Adams county to his
deep regret, the sudden death of our late esteemed
a la ro c hitigilieW pflamedy our,
brother WILLIAM C. LAUGUILIN, and sincerely de- and try good workmen. tor call arr: exam- ; large nod splimilid stock of I siandardroal e 6 nI f r o l i America...
plate the peculi ar ly mournful accident which h w ine hi.. stick before puirrh,,lng elsewhere ,' Silk, Wool and Fur Hats, , ' alio, ~' I" U.ittiO VIP.ITU3
so unexpectedly deprived us of a useful and war- as he is determined to uredervel any Cloth. varying in price from 25 1 nrits to 114 ; ' - g- l i & 4 41/ d m risiai r ) . iv
thy mambo:, and brought distress and mourning l og
Plush, Cloth and 6i/a" , ed Caps, %. I .' ' Py. '"" l " . ". ""'"!!" 1 "1"'""
upon his friends and relatives. Store or Slop Shop in the Town or' fir, ' Country.
~.ot evens varintyi a tlinil a d p n i p
Resolved, That we tender to the surviving; is
___. the
services or one a
repaint es, I).n.sropes,q i i i , , d rig
friends and relatives of the deceased, the capes- ' glaring' scented
h ; Coarseand t t sn in 2 e .s° B ' oots, . ;:;,;:;;;‘,„' ;9 b -t :i a ' did t ;Ili: ,41111 1:r ool 4 ,: u 1 ; 4 ; us :
'ion of our sincere sympathy, and hereby direct the best CUTTERS in the emintry,
(31en'n and Bov's ) froin 81 to 55 ; 80. I 4.71.0,11, 0 " a een 'mai
~ ~ t , , , er
the R. Bto convey to them this assurance, togeth. iis prepared to mike up clothing at toe , . . ~.. rs . , , ,
~ , . . , , cosi,
His tam an d lytlllll.,versnois, aselitierriLii a IWO i N ot , 3., ;8;4, ~, ' . ,','; I I , kr ,
er with our cheerful testimony to his pe-sonal shortest notice arid in ihe hest eta le
1
worth and exemplary conduct while with us. i motto is Quick Sales and Small - Profits. 1 Lid's' sizes ;
Resolved. That the Hall be put in mourning Sep tember 29, 1854.
11 WW.1 1 EMeL71011F.i Mil.
for the apace of thirty days, u a token of regard' r
comprising every variety el Genilrinan'ti,
for the deceased and That hit name be entered up
on the obituary record of the Dtvlston. - I
Looli DERE LIDIES Ik . Boa's, Youth'e, Lad ors' and Misoes' Shoes,
Resolved, That these preceding, be published 1 • of Country, City and Eastern Manufuil
ia the paper, of the Borough.
lure, which he offers for sale nu the mobs
FRANCIS A. M'DERMAD, R. 8. NEW FANCY GOODS. reasonable terms for bash, or on the usual
[ CO3ISIUNICATED.
credit to undoubted prompt paying cue.
_
i
At a meeting of the Getty, Lodge, No. 124 MISS 111'CIA11.11. VS tamers.
L0.0.F. on Tuesday evening last, the follow- RESPECTFULLY infirm, the i .l. Feeling grateful tor the many favors al.
ready bestowed by his friends, he still
adopted : an
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimously dies and Gentlemen' ofGereitycastorrined !hopes to share their pstronago by wire-
Although
d vicinity that she has just
Although frequently called to mourn the de- from Philadelphia with a superior assort- i mining attention to their calls. I
•
cease of valued friends and wo r t hy members of 1 went of FANCY GOODS incluaing some KELLER KUR'fZ.
our brotherhood, and to give expression to thel
11cFsl'he subseriber'e eminection with
banis, B e Laines icon:limed. and he earnestly invites the at.
morrow consequent upon the mysterious dispen- 1
C be al au i ti c in o l im new G 7 n / g °
the Book and Stationery business is still
citrons of Divine Providence, which call from our I
midst those whom we have learned to respect end
Silks, Cashmeres, I teation of purchasere to his present un
love, the peculiarly affecting circumstances at.
rivaled amok of Miscellaneous and School
tending the sudden death of WILLTAM C. Lion- I De Bage, Coburg Cfoths.Mastin. Lin- i
Lie and his interesting family—called from time,
to eternity, without a moment's warning, by ono 1 Trimm i ngs,Ladies' Dress Trim- November 10, 1854.
nen, Sack Flannels , Bonnets and Bonnet ' Books. Stationery, &e.. &c.
of these frequently mining accidents, which, of . Satins,
late, hove carried hitter mourning and ,f eau t a .l wings, Velvets. Artificial ,, Black V e ils,
DO HO WANT A WELL MADE
rs
tiers into so many social circles--afar from boom, i Blue do. Gloves. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs ,
and with none but strange to m I
minister to their French worked Collars, Cambrie. Jaconet , AND CHEAP 1- ________....................__
wants, Of entire their earnings—call for our deep- I and Swiss Ed g i ngs , Inserting", blasting, l i cum f ir unpumnn ni n
eat sympathy. The personal virtues of our Je- i Sleeves, Mohair and Silk 31itg, Black l am Ur 1V11111. 1 41i 1./ a a
tuT.HING2I KEIDEIIIDE . CLOTHING.
..
ceased brother, hia manly character and christian 1
Lace and Embroidered ilandkerchiefs„ —
deportment, aside from his active fellowship with „ .
• ll' '.
ClEOgg,t fitgaßlOLlle
our brotherhood, were such as to challenva our oraids.Fans,Gentlerne t es Mier. Combs , 'Pao, you can he /I erimimmlnipa by ca ing
\
regard end esteem • of all kinds, dm, Az.,- s gossl.whea and 1 1 . on MARCUS SAMSON, who has, IFIAS now entered mit; the Clothing
In bearing cheerful testimony to those sir- "Gentlemen are requested to call and ex- lion opened and its HOW; sellifig rapidly at JIIIJIL :bliellieeeirt4ell'iVii.P.."il,iag
tugs. therefore, be it unnnimously resolved : 'amine our Goode. It a illgive us pleasure ' his Stine in York street, opposite the 'I. 1 gigperi esiced u to k t ge oi l le i k
Ist. That it is with unfamed grief that we pre r ,„ A ..,
Dank, a very large choice , and cheap as- •L. ~i '' • A ~ ,' •, 4 . 7 .
called on to record' the death of Brother LAUOII- ." shoe --""
in me .empioyment conetritoiy,Fnltmgmtit
Oct. 6. 1854.—tf somment ul ,
cm, in the assurance that our order has thereby .
aturrnalyirg up but of his olettinlinlmr l
lost a soloed brother, and the church swarthy and - Pantaloons,
consistent chi istiau.
l'ests„Monkey 'Jackets, 4-c.„fe,
2d. Resolved, That while we how with humble to which he invites the" attention of the
submission to this afflicting dispensation, which
public. They have , been ,selecteil with fireat 1 All kinds of (dolling made tn,oTtler„ on
has thus so suddenly removed from rime to eter
ease i n the Eastern cities, have been - Abort notice. Con s tantly on hand'aitCfor
pity our late brother, with a loved and loving
I
fraught cheap for cash. and will be sold sale h great variety of Clothing of his own
sire, children, and mother, regarding it as ihe
cheap for essh—rheaper than at any Wei ! mantlfactoring, as cheap ''skti,tila elipliest.
will of him who "doeih all things well," we receive /
it as a warning, bidding us all to remember how i estableshment in Geitysbnrg, His stocks ball and gee them ; ire cantibl Wheal.
l e-ringlets in port of Slack. Dine, Olive, and!' Oct. • 27, 1854; ' l ' ' '
true it is that "in the midst of life we are in
death."
Green CLOTH COA TS, with Irork.dress, I - '' ' ' •-"' ' ' '-' i'
Bd. Resolved, That we tender to the surviving
and sack coats ; also l'need. CaPhmerelil OH, WHAT .A lILE
friends of the deeeneed Brother, our deepest ay m- I
am! Italian ninth ; oleo, n large stock of
...
gabby, and hereby direct the Secretary to convey '
OVERCOATS, whirl' can't be beat in / ' OF RIM Col4og l
to them this assurance, with a copy or these rya OVERCOATS,
,
elution'.
variety, quality or price, out of the cotes ; ' '' '
~ ' '
i CAN NOW BE TIOUND AT i
4th Resolved, That the Hall be clothed in
! also a very, superior stork of PA NTA- , •
mourning for ninety days, snit drat each brother lis y
LOONS, coneisting in part or ~.,,,Hood SCIINICS 'CHAP 'CORNER!
ear the usual mourning badge for the
spate af i more New Goods.l,2l::cdsisuneerliend.aeneFyreiralsisiißul:reek,
s D a , t r i ezk it i s i: .
J. t . ' so
Hull ; , ila, : , i '
n t . s . t i npoetir
ore
of
bitty dap.
. _
GEORGE ARNOLD velveta, - Cord. Linen, and Cottonade.=" i the largest, peettierit and cheapest
IThe stock of VESTS comprises every' stocks of
101111"ASjust received from Phea,telphiaand variety I f mannfricture—fins black Satin. , ‘
ffrill , SC aginttrlgotdifi t
A-II- Baltimore:es large a stoek of NEW ;Silk, Velvet, Dalian Silk, white, :fancy • . •
GOODS as has ewer bee n bn,a2,lht to this and buff Marseilles. Sommer oloth ; &c., ever brought to Gettysburg. He invites
dlace, among which are Also constantly mi ham/ a largo Int of the public hi rail, examine, and Judge foe
Cheap Cloths, Cassimers TRUNKS. Liam Carpet Bags, Umbrell a s, themselvea--no trouble to show Goods.
Boots and Shoes, Window Shading, Vio-i His new stock embraces a very large
Coatinge. bassinets, Flannel., Blankets, tins. Arcordeons, Guilin's. Flo 6 te p s e , ct F a ifes:_variety L o a r •
dies,
Es ; ess , - 6. rods ,
Cords, Janes. Ready Made Clothing. Do- melodeons Mirror. , liners, -
mestics, and every satiety of Cos ts for spoons. l iv ,
awbev
and %v illa Guards.a ss , .
n - I f l 4
Mena' wear, also Ifebage. Alpaca DAT._
j. and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sue- su c h a s Silks, Turk' Satins; IlittrieDts,
M. Delaines, Alpacas,
Plain , 2 nd .111 " 1 *" ' fenders, Gloves, Stockin 9, SpringStoehr; 1 laines, Bombazines , Alpaccias,ilCbbitrg
Poplin,. WorsterlPlaids. Persian Paramet- I ~,
..
Collars, II. Cloths, Fuqua' , Merinues, Da Inages,
Worts. and shirt 1111(1 a splendid • , ,
ta and Cobtvg Math., Enditab A- French t aissortment of JE W ELI? Y--,itt fact every Gi n g 4 "l l / 8' i ' ll"e ""' 4:4. ' ' n ' r '
in the way ol Boy's tied Men'ii ' In tbe line of GEN;IIR MEN'S WEAR,
Merinoes, thngbants. Calicoes. Sitio, Sat- 1414m
~
,_ !lie has , selected .- A clittice lot of. all, styles
ins. Lace, Fringe. Bonnet Silks. Satins, , forn i shin line. -
Modes [Velvets, Trimmings, a great
alwaysva
i and prices :—Clothe, Cassimeni r Vaatiliga,
Ft g rot•rate chewin Tobacco
riety. ate.. Ste. The Lathes' attentim par-1
Sitinette,leana., &e: 1
loud—a i are article g which , chewers
denier!, is Invited. Also a larse stock of On
: 818 stock of FANCY GOODS ii also
c are requested to Irv. '
Fl?E611 GROCERIES, .
AIARCUS SAMSON. r fine and too numerous to it Mr --
4 1 1 . 1 v 1 ,nil gee ,
Queensware Hardware, &c.. Nov.lo, 1554.--d
7
, Thapkl:lll. for pelt frivois e Smitten solieite
Being determined not to be undersold, we ,
, a enniiiMatice of - Public 'Patronage. lie
A STEWARD WANTED' will ,111"/" „
pledge ourselves tw sell ans- and every ar
emileavrir to, ;dating ll'lty
icle as cheap as they can be hat/a:any es
• -, i aellMe goof GOODS, at the lowest liv
ablithment in this pane . at Pennsylvania College. , ^
, ink prices. nQuiek Sales' and Small
Oct. 6, 18541.
Profits," is his mbito: ' ''' '''" '''
Octoher'27, '1854 .--tf
COLLECTORS TAKE NOTICE
HE Collector. of taxes of the differ
'ient Townships ot Adams connty.
are hereby notified that they will be re
quired to settle their.duplicates on or be
fore Friday Me 29M day of December
next, on 'whinh day the Commissioners
will meet at their office to give the neces
sary exonerating..
. JOHN MICKLEY, jr„
JAMES J. WILLS,
GEORGE MYERS, Comners.
AtteitT-41. A tionninuou, Clerk.
Nov. 24.1884.-1 J
OBACCO:
100 I BOXES LB. LUMP TO
.. BAWD in store and for tile,
at 11 cents by the box, at BUEHLER'S
Old Stand, the cheapest in the city. No.
157 Franklin at., Baltimore.
N0v.24..1854,4
.1115
OBOXES BLACK FAT in store,
' and lor sale,by
WM. BUEHLER,
No. 157 Franklin street, Baltimore. .
Nov. 24, 1854,—if.
00 BOXES BEST CONGRESS
TOBACCO. in 'taro anti for
sale by • WM. BUEHLER,
No. Ib7 Franklin street.
Nov. 24, 1854.
IrMIDS. KENTUCKY LEAF
TOBACCO, 20 Belevi Havana.
25 do Sagus, 20 du Si. Jago, 20 Cases
Seed Leaf. Just received and for tale by
WM. BUEHLER.
No. 157 Franklin area
Nov. 24 ,
1854.
30 0 . 000'''""ev'rri
9 description a n
Brands; all of whiith are offered lower
than any tither Bowie in the city. Aud
warrants all he sells to be of tbe,best ma
terial. Call and examine.
WM. BUEHLER,
110. 157 Franklin street
Nov. 24, 1854.
PUBLIC SALE.
ITI HE undersignee will sell et Public
Jll- Sale on Monks. the llth day'ill De
cemhei next, on the premises, FIVE
LOTS of
45
3 62
6 00
I 37
7 50
TIMBER-LAND.
The lots contain about 80 ACRES, and
are situate in Haniillonban township, Ad
•anis county, on the Cold Springs road, ad
joining•landa of heirs td Elijah Seabrooks,
Andrew White, and others. The land is
well covered • with first-rate,
CHESTNUT
Timber. Persona in need of good chest.
nut timber-land would do well to attend,
as these lots are among the bait on the
South Mountain.
45
3 90
6 00
I 25
7 00
111(it'Attendance given and terms made
known on day of eale by the subscribers,
Dirlitiould the day designated be un
favorable, the sale will take place on the
next fair day.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
GEORGE W. SCOTT.
Nov. 17,1854.--us
NOTICE.
PHIS is to inform the Public not to
puurchaee a Note which I gave to
NATHAN Gann, dated 16th of October,
1852, payable on the let day of April.
1853, for the sum of about Two Hundred
and Twenty-Three Dollars, on which is a
Credit of one hundred and eighty dollars,
which 1 paid, and which is all that was
justly due him. The balance of said note
I am determined not to pay unless com
pelled by law, as it was obtained for that
amount through misrepresentation, not
having received value for the same.
JOHN PfLEHOAR.
Nov. 24,1864.-3t5
WM. B. MEALS, Bec'y!
, .
F l i ,ITHE present Steward of Pennsylvania
[II ; ADA ry IiD.:ST 2 ; cation C s t li Pi rbe be r i e n c is e ' i a v b e o d u i t ty " :li e l ea u: e d 4 e ;i rs P i i g li n l - -
-.]
3 l ed from persons desiring the situation.
• ,
I' is an ESTABLISHED FACT,
that ; laformation iln regard thereto can bethad
many persons lost money, by not par i ur / ___ eithe n r of ille ,"" derli2 , l " - - ,• s
chasing G oods at the well known CHEAP / 111—r - ruesession wi ll h e given,on t h e De
STORE of Abram Arnold. at his old stand. of April, or sooner if de sired,
Met:LEAN,
on the South East corner of the Dismondl, Slotrfis
8..
where he is now receiving the cheapest, H•
PAIINEB TPGK..
.s. WIDER, ' ••
prettiest and best selected Stock of . COMMin re of Siard'iof Trusteei.
Fall and Winter Goods, Gettysburg. )larch 3, 1334-8'
ever before offered to :he citizens of Ad
ams county, consisting in part—as fol. ---
•
.
lows : G ETTERS Testamentary , on
,the e-
Hiack, Blue, and Brown F rem ha cit h i, state of DAVID Sctirtz, sen., late
Fancy, Felt. and Beaver Cloths for Over of Con"ween teweeir. Adams co,, P a .
having been granted io, the subscri
dee'd,
Coate, (Newest Styles.) Black and Fancy
c,„/ merea .i , „,,,, eds. it„,,, (+ w i re " , &,.. , bee, residing in Freedom toweship, nO
.Ste., ler Men's ware. Silks. 31ousde Lame ice is hereby given to such as are in.
Ai p ,„„ , m er i nma. pl a i„ nd F a „ y s ac k s debted to said estate :to inake payment
Flannels, also a beautiful assortment of : without delay, and those having claims'
ate requested to present the Same, - proper-'
Satins and Silks for Bonnets, Bonnet Rib- 1
bon and a great variety of other articles. /Iyauthenticated. fin! settlement. . . .. ,
all of which the public are respectfully re- DANIEL SHEETS, Ex'r.
1
quested to call and examine for themselves , Nov. 17, 185 C—fit ! ,
believing that it it only necessary to see i
our goods, price them,andezanfire, to in-
FIXED UP IN THE NEWl
duce persona to purchase. A large lot of COME AND SEE U.S I
•
Trunks also received which will be sold'
low. ABM. ARNOLD.. Recai t! this, and 'soy whether it is no
_• , 1
September 29, 1854.—tf . -
Right. ,
______ _
1 111E811 SEr•flii. 1 PRINCIPL
SHORT P QUICE SA
ROFITS A LES, AND
' ' '" : •
THE un d ers i gned has j ust returne d I rirliE subscriber ' has just' returned
from the Cite, with a large assort - ! 111 from Il se City with a very s lSige /
of FRESH GOODS . which he is pre. land fine assortment 'of HATS
CAPS, BOOTS 'and'
pored to sell at prices which cannot be ;
beast. His stock consists of
I SHOES, of every tle-
/ script:on and fashion,
GROCERIES
whirb he will sell on good terms,' ,
of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees for Cash or its equivalent. ' '' ' I
Teas, Fish, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick "1 I have d une a heavy Credii btisinessfor
eled Cucumbers, Sea Also, . , .
I , nearly twenty-four 'years, and the coital:.
Fruits & Confections, , q ,3cuce has been a * heavy loss nit sales:. I:
Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Prunes, now intend to devote my *holt; tittle to , toy
&c.-Also, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Se- Store, and keep a !arge assoroneut of
gars; Gail's celebrated German Smoking ' HATS AND SIIOE. ..
Tobacco, and a variety of other anieles— - an d i c e them as cheap ga.,am,.. hO, 1Y e lse
Also a first-rate assortment of the best
qualities of ran, for cash or it eiptitalent, payment
;in a short time. and for Coentry . Produce
LIQUORS, ~puncusailv delivered when wanted—said
Wines ; and Branetes , of different kinds, entirely destroy theold habit of long cred-
N. E. Rum, Holland Gin. Old Rye, dee. it. By this plan I can keep up tuystock,
—all of which can be had on the lowest' and sell goods 011 !fetter terms. Caine
terms at the Store of the ,abate her, in :and see the Goud and jud g e 'for your.
South Baltimore street, text door to the 'eckes.
UStar" office.
Gentlemen's' and Ladies' Gaiters.' Bus.
O" - Also, always on hand a variety of i E tna , J,-a nti Liodo. Oxford Ties. &c., and
Stone Jugs. Am.—Give us a call. /Childre
u„ s
Slows. always on hand. -
EMANUEL ZIEGLERJr. ",, Boots and Shoes made to order when-
Gettysburg. May.l9, 1854.—tf l ev er trecorired. -
---, '; Philadelphia make of Silk Hats, Citi
iies' Dress Goods, zeas; Cuban, Know Nethieg, Wide A
OF every style—blk Alparea for 121 wake, Kossuth. and Ohl Men's ' Ptir, and
• eta. ;. Cashmere 124: Debegea from ,Wool Hate, together with ' Men's, boys'
10 to 374 CBI.; Calicoes. from 5 to 12 ets.; and children's Hats' aud Cape; of ill kinds
muslins from 5 to 19/ ; and evizythin g so d slum s --- -,.• --
elm in proportion. at the . New Store of '' • - -
.w. W. PAXTON. '
J. S. GRAMMER- . Gettysburg, Oct. 13, 1851.
THE NEW RAT STORE,
AGAINST ALL OPPOqTION .1
S. S. lIIVCREARL 41-11.1,
CRAEIBER:4I4IIG STGEFT,7" II
_FASHIONABLE Hatter_ The best
114
SI 50 Hat so:t1 in Gettysburg. made
by myself on the premises_ Call and see
them*. - Also, the best F. 3 Hat, super:or so
many sold at 54.. Being an- experienced
and practical manufarturer, I am deter
min of to be ah.'ad of all competitors
- Oct. 20. 1854--tf
bl OTICE.
_ ..-..........—....wwweria11M
• . . - „ . . .
. ' Pk311.1.4-357:47X
• ' - ".A.cf.tictAv'' • ''''''
f 111,TIE undersigned; hart,,,cnal.p . serange
-1 a mel t fe . tcropen, an 409b,x,m,,1.401Y11-
1. burg liir the safe o'f,ReillEimes.vt,thwhieb
i 'lie inviter: inesttention,4 pereonu ; ' f ish
tog to self or Painliese ,'"arrris or. • gaol E
• State: I Waite proVitletl a Hiyik,ln Which
will be regisiered: (fora, tritlieg!”),egett
i eritl'tlescription of subt,PriTertteamp per
! sous w ish'to thew - isle of nt4irirse sals.—
Thitie Itt;okii 'Will tie open to thine, ile,slious
of [tor:basing ,property. &Tree) is to
Ownership, hernia. &c., will be inviolably
observed; when tlesired.i, : ~ ,i ', i , . il •
trzt• All further necetwary.intormslion
eau' ho obtained titian lipplicaliiin to the
subscriber at the Register's office, or at
hie residence; •" .:.., •:•' • 1 i I h,
~.. ' ' ; ' , 'DANIEI;IPLOIC.
Augustf l l.lBs4..=-14 , - . ': 0 r:"' • ''' i
;HEAR TOE RETURNS!
• • ... : • ~.••••„;.,.,
g are 'pleased to, announce, to OUR
VW m •
any In lids and customers, kat
are 'prepared to otter the t;49,1gg,,,0T
ASSOIttifENT i GQOIO' ever .. a
pelted in• the floitely. livezi,bgen ,
abled to purchase our 001 2 ElloCk„a,S . auch
pricepas have neVeibeinre been' beard,ol,
and we challenge the County to produce
larger and general' atisoriment of
Fall and , I.Vitultr Goody,
or at as low a priie UR we offer them to
the public, , For quality andlelti6pAthn,
We assert that our prenent attack Can' not
be equalled in the County, And to •piniro
our as"riloo We. toVite•litoPtoPla to Comet
and judge for thentsOyes-7.ruAlfident,4lst
their verdict ; will seem to us in our efforts
to tdrniali theln with the,„
Cheapest and best Goods ?
cobututrbf rithits, Frencfn flitirmos,
(cheaper than ever known). Debage
lumen. Moue Delnine. Cashrtiere,llonoca.
Lustre; B...oende, chetipt4t Black
Silks ever oftred, Oinghims, Ohnrobm
Shawls, equare, and long Bap t qlitet
ftrorhe,t t , getObere ;iDtette. '''Ffttnittlren
N eedle' Work; Swian'nnd insdn'nett, Age.
mg and Ittsartiob.'t Fleancing; Plvitob
Worked (hiller:I; Botthet Ribliniii.'`;
FOR GEN'FLEIVIEN—'IWe
ohoit* assurtmene ' "
, CLOTHS, CASSIMEHS,,,
Over Coating. enssinehi„ iked ;,hems
early nod select-your goodh-4-lonk bqfore
you buy elsewhem. Don't forget site
Store, at the Sign af :he. Red , Fronta
S. FAIINEsToc K•nfr SONSi
Oct, 13, 1854.
%:%%tltiNgtb,%e
" IV'
U SKELby respiocifyllyAnforine
• his old , towers -And Oa.• 101i°
cenerally, that
ips' Ott , TA-ILORING- • 4'
l USINESS, - .lttt filias44l
land.' in Sonth l Bll,
.., 1 141 1, 1*
treet..tvitere : kettatmobst
sappy toraeoottrott‘hisli
1 110. may -poorialllll/ 1 111i31:'
11 armkinturtsaitit.44
.trit , itirraased4loll.4lll4
he of most
,substarittal'initatV: Vera
fi , ;
for pint ord,'ltestolteitif I Cititti:iqt ,
„el cti
public paironnger.'
312 Y IV 11351.'
AiLininitgall334llllo '
'pO_ x .1111eihit the *qikititil 4111 , 47
Gettyeburg.lsl.- .6 1 n
September It 1834
it:
Ili) you weetv f
.et&trl,
~li'
D'
EIS r kr—
FAH NESTUCIN.