. • . . . . i - t r- 4 , . .... _.. . VALUATION AND ASSESSMENT FOR 1861 ' - -- , . T ''. C° ll ne SIOCkt OI 4 On KI/OW*Netilh!gm The late Judge Dfirkeee TIII STIR lAD DANNER' . , lean. Jurors for Jarman' Court- A FUGITIVE SLAVE' CASE IN 1 DARI2O Roßegitlf ar Mums or Ctn.°. 1 t I : ' '.. l' ' 'Physiology • MONEY LOST ! ' DO YOU WANT A WELL MADE AND CHEAP -i ' ; , --L.._.- ~- . _.----.. ..- la`The Philadelphia Christina Meer- GRAND JURY: the bod Hew -- ------ d the 27th day of Jolly, 1841. the fore if IN pursuance of the Act of Assembly passe , . . A KPOne 'of the most remarkable Ica. , 4 .-- INDIANA.--Benjamin Waterhouse was , noroax.-The Augusta Constitutionalist , Teaches usffiet bleed Is the life of y. . , ....• SPECIAL MEETING. l'r is an ESTABLISHED FACT, that SUIT OF IVINTFiR CLOTHING . eituary tiotice c E rry s m a. ~ in , , , _ , , ver nag an o , of the late 1 t ill it then that the fountain head of BACCHANTE, VF,NUS, FLORA, HESE, & ri of dame eciantjte Ja• lowing statement is hereby published by the Commurstonet the e • t transition ot parties • .. r d ~ Menallen-John Burkholder Ww. Yeatts, tried it' Indianapolis, Ind., on the charge lof Saturday says :- an imported, , ' Ur "Pres n 0 go'llUaxxx from the pen Of the Pas• Jacob Group .' .001 ' life should be eept.pere in order that we may en- I THE DANCING GIRL! • A. many persons loot nrodey, by not pur of aiding in the escape of fugitive slaves I 1 . We have reed and heard of many dary AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Frida E r Illy wiling ee. - io 91 1054. is,the tendency on the part of so large a tor of the „Preibyterian Church in York, 1 Hamiltonban--ames H. Marshall Jose hjoy hea ls.. h and comfort. •"Myers' Extract of Hock 1 I • THE GREEK SLAVE! • several Acta of Aireembilf, ucan be arcommodateobv calling Trades, Cccupations, and Professions, made taxable by the . ._ __l_ ........ -) • - ) _. number of prominent and influential, lead. b - . e' . r PAm ng the witnesses for the prosecution l in robberies, but we think none of them , ; 6• ' ' • • it t. • t only a certatn core for Gee is no ~ all dims " I HE shove celebrated Statues. toeethtr with XXV- County Agricultural Society." it sea , sTORE of Abr , am Arnold,. d at his old stand, ifFso,yo _ _ ......., .. ammo°, consicer. .---------- ' - - ----- -w, a attended the Judge ni his last illness. Kittinger. ion MARCUS SAMSON, who has o f this c ommonwea lth : , ...., connected . with on the South Last corner of the Diamond, , o:7•The Attention of Ladies desiring in• era of the old political organizatione to ii- Th e f a ll • .p L -, 2.L •,„ Butler-Geo. B. Hewitt, F. W. Knouse. ' . was Cyrus Fillmore, a brother of ex- ' will oven beat a cemparison to one which arising flotTimpure blood. but if taken in time pre- , T FIFTEEN STATUEI ES IN BRONZE:, Resolved, that subjects A T the last meeting of the "Adams chasing Gonds at the well know . n CHEAP at which exhibits the amount. description and value of the Real and Personal Property. , to OCD se ing the numbers engaged . The British rowing extract, wi iue reset woe I took place on the Georgia Railroad cars a here be discussed at the meetings of A rico I :, ~.. -41 2 7 v z i . 11 souetion in Frouch, or • P' i is baodon their put politieal-assoeiations-for' rii Nolo mus ci, Borough-George E. Bringman, Wil l i am President Fillmore. It appears he pro- , on Frida • c i moss ; imparts life and vigor to the digestive or" ' INGS. form the collection of prizes be distribu- ..,..f . soc . e y, his Store in York street, opposite the ';':' , 5.. , 7, , ~ t _ ...... a,.. 2 0 .., , a 10, .0 twee, he says, again denneigindeinis pre . . y morning. between amen an( 1 t and that the first to for in- prettiest and best selected Stock of r-' , " 7 1 - #. a•"' ‘ • c - • •a, '' - -7, E. •- fie 1 e - *3 Culp invited to the card of Miss. WALLACX, the new and already powerful American eH„ i• • d ' seceded in company with•the United States Be z ' r elm. As we learn, Col. J. W. M. d 'sties the body, tae •- i vents tkile appearance. It chairs the wield hu- ! 149'4 and 4 9P °11* an . "cum - • . ...? led among the members of the pe..imrlpoliten j A Art mc Application of Lime to Fall and Winter Goods, Bank, a very large choice and cheap as i ~, nFT , I,F,-, cF,lgti 1 6 1 , ( ?ice l i, l i ge 15 F dembilimei e bdt never did. Runlet , troope pal o the Female Aua emy, w o movement. Among t e avow ne Priuci f d h h ed f•cl 1 • was not a p rofessor of re i ion u. e•. - • W m. (lift. g B rwitk Daniel 8. Barnits , Marshal to Cauada, to identify one of the 1 Berrieon, re n 1 ring his active life, but he wan long aof -ome, and a portion of his Jog it in a pure and healthy conditton. bee tar- quiry be "The Association at the first annual distribution, in an. I and several trundled magnificent oIL PAlNT sortment Ed fr eggiitt.;;., ge.sloyll n ,e - „i"? g - - CS' . Ih-better. No assault can be made _ . _ h . . ~ , Oxford-Elias Bla 10. fugitives. Tho jury after b e i ng out am 1 family. were in the cars, or. their way to calms. • , . ' nary next. ' ' 'AOCNTB.-8. H, Ilueblei,Gettysburg ; Jesse THE COSM °POLITO ART & LITERARY tiered. to take p where lie is now receiving the cheapest, just opened . and is now selling repiilly 8' .z. a. e--e. s' .7i4r,,,, ' e 47. '''',l. wo iti la ,:. . , proposes to give private Inane on reason- of e new party ws have from time to pew holder in the Presbytelian Church, Fninklin-Victor K. M'llhenny, Jacob this city. turday of Jan ' - e ms county, consieting in part-as fol. " 4 - •": '" '''' - • z i • ; sec if .se 1 42 17:' ' 1 •"la*:: 44 • = .r -. , , 1 ~ it Moot great reirooreements, the rear of a .. ant home, related as a verdict that Mr. He had a large amount of Itotiek; Menallen P.O : Abel T. Weight. Ben- ASSOCTATION, Gettysburg, on the sal Sa °, 2 - • 1 a ' 4 l LI °- i r -.• ofr I ; 3 'F s7C t .4 ' toe terms. whore hi time n o ti ce d manth e e s of tho moot pr oms . - s attendanre. WAS regular, and at Keohler. . " 9 E. 2.1 P.. 1 zr'..--i• • ..= A % 1 • - , 4 1 1'464;04 too inneb exposed on their , , ' tention constant. During his active ea- Liberty--Letris 'Worts. Waterhouse pay a ftue Of fifty dollars and money about his penon, He was seated et ravine; Jacob Mark, Cashtown ; Spalding & Organized for the Encouragement and Geherel tarry , . next (being the 6th of the mo nth, low . s: tat f rho d who neat a esmen o e ay-men have . on the bark seat ; his daughter and mother, tether. Littlestovra i liulabaugh & strangler,' Brown French Cloths hti ne the Black, Blue, and /1 , O. .- 1 1 I '- Land." A special meeting was oleo or of Literature and the Fiiitl Arts, at 10 o'clock. A. M. ; at whic i d to. Hon. S. Lreer. like too many others lie post. `M 41 1 : 0 0 1 Ur, s a .) . '• • • arr We 11 " indebte L. made their marks upon the 'organizatioue d Latimer° Michael Schneer , ~ ...., „ be imprisoned in the court-room one hour; a young lady, and relative. were on the seat East Berlin': Jacob Mania, New 05.f0r •; H. 8. 1.....- • • Beaver Cloths for Oyer lace at the Court•house, in ever before offered to skit citizens of Ad. _,_......; —.—, ........ —.........,. L a new and original plan. IS ' 5 fO5 4i 4595 1200 250 141 IV 00 nee advised's. when we say that It for a copy of the Compendium . . i , pone attention to the one thing winh is Reading-James Gettys, John L. Taugh- and t4at the government pay the costs. in front, and his eon, an intelligent lad of , Fink, Pleasant iiill, • ewes! Styleri,) Black and Fancy Borough, 191831 5911 6'•7 9 7 .69 i 01 ; 4111iiiiiii iir bn's 01 1 4 French ' 'and of the United States Oentiin for 18,50. . with which they have been connected- really needful ; but during the five or'six inbaugh. to .... _a ..________. This popular Art. Anoociation Is deingned expected that there will be a general par- Coats, (N a Jeans asinetts &c.. sl 6 , 0 134 150 91 2 Cumberland 257384, 18330 103151 012. 1 . , , sntinetits that the trilled army . and who necessarily bring to the Amer'. months of his illness, he . geve hie whole Freedom-Ross White. '" The fine. it is said, was subsequentlY re- twelve or thirteen years of ap, and a , se re occ i hint r nt, op ed the i seat. Between '' IMPORTANT NEWS for the Shareholders ita aneauniga and popelariro the 1' ine Arta, anti, die- / id Perhaes'e Third CV Enlerpriu.-at will be seen a c iminale wholesome Literature throughout the u pinion, particularly by those who have Casimeres, Tweed , .0 , and. Ate for Men's ware. Silks, Moue de Laine.l used Ltme in Agricultursl processes. an o . Felt, and Plain cl Fa c Sark 417.32 8348 2i,0321 72.13 100 fin II 5 eov 6ermany, I 1 , , , in Huntington, 2177611 10407 50,1501 1t2445 34'0 V Gtr tior•wou111 bit at least 100,- iii - y•Tbe pupils connected with ldr. nn movement the prestige of triumph.- 6 tn i i h nd i to N tlie subject i ot religion, s and . on the mitted. Mr. Fillmore tinkles in Indiana Hamilton-Nola Ehrhart, Samuel Miller. a . _ t . _ , I the two points above designated, the lamp by referenda to advertioemeni in our paper te•dsY. country. A Gallery ~of Arti•iii permanently bee ration and experience have Alpacas, Mennoes,.an u y he 20111 of December, and AusrlN's school gatie a publio exhibil IVe hav'e now to add to the liat the o °ve t oer, re prnle l se t . his . per- Cumberland-David Ileagy, Geo. Bush. an somo of he free soil party are quite near the Colonel ■ was extinguished. Hi that the Cummittei appointed by the Share founded. and will wmtain a va.ua- above subject will be taken up ,-, and it is Fancy, I hie collection whose 0 r I- Flannela, alert a beautiful assortment of Latimure, (399091 119112 aos , , -9 , : u m ' LSO 3t33 I 00 al of the necessary rein- ~ . sonnl faith in it, by receiving Christian man. • ere at their lesi meetin. have issued II fi aea ir a o f Paintings and Statuary 0 f r the annual (had- furnished them midi facts more or less va Rib- 1 Hamiltenbart, , 29001; 19373 3384itl 103'211 8340 350 23111 fe 30 f eh d' 1 & • I f C 8 f N J . • IA °gaol, •c. in name o or. roorrOtt, oew eranY, Baptism, and uniting with his family, and Straban-Samuel Thomas. • severe upon /dm for the part he toook in son took notice rif it, but thought it was , . flee 100 Oxen.% 15t1478 ttil7o 539501 6970 1900 ' 100 so that time the work • firs o El P ee es, the affair. done tiy the conductor or some one coti- final meeting I ' bon and a great variety of other articles, 139334 9115 10729 , 41154 Libetty, . O s s e h monpo i wim id I McConaughl'is hall, on Tuesday eVening. one of the most intluencial leaders of the •the clergyman and elders of the church, • Lions in reference to the di s tribution of the Gift d o . will be issued to subscribeys, consisting f of al. interested. to got their inatroc- tuition • of each year. The beet Literature of the Liable. _. The meeting will doubtless be an °- , interesting and inetruciing one, and allare . , r e , o 7 190 Hamilton, 17V,01 9 901 47 811 11 t .., netted with the train. Shortly after a lewd to find the matter so! the popular Monthly Magszines, Keviews, Ike. all of which the puhlte are rsp ctfully re- Satins and Silks for Bonnets, Bonnet h tn the celebrationo the Lord's Suer wn itself be carried I There was a fall house, and- everything Democracy in the North-who more tan , f ,pp - GENERAL JURY. property. We are p invited to it. . stranger took his seat by Colonel Berrieon. mommetion and hope that me Perham' The Cemmitte of Management have the Pleas. neer t eel , Dec. 1854 til quested tocsin and examine for themselves, Straben. , 4030 100 251h5N 190e1 19253 6105 276 dita • ' l d 1 .• "Phe fact that lie had done this, he __ .._ __ ' y lBsB e ;.tiuh, gum. we say. passed off, ere bly. Exeellent music any other one man contro san mou as he 64 Well dewrve° fur l ure of announcing That the First Annual Distri- • r believing that it is only necessary to see 60 ' ' ' 31147 2 eft 2:4227': 24488 32681 10810 .2 and after some convereation, succeeded u m receive the patronage . , ' Franklin, twogovenmeuts. • I . wished to 'be known. Hail lie lived. it . . was fu fah by the . Pleilo.Hanuonice," the political chamfer of New Jersey. A in administering to him chloroform Until the liberality and coolly displayed in gelling up Whim will tahe place on the 30th ol Januery - our'goode, price them, and examine, to in. co:lowers°, w 55211 013 i 10218; 5133 tts94 ``l'oo Menallen, itlo2B4i 161141 10514 7285 1 . '. I n! 1 0 two weeks ago, ' . , . .., . - _ w as his intense desire to make an avowel next. on which occasion there will be diatributed THI R D SALE OF duce persons to purchase. A large lot of Freedom, Tyrone. ' 1349381 97112 02 4 4 sot g 5 ••• 1880 200 ‘ .. df r u Mr. Robinette, Of Wilmington, Del., re- of Christian faith openly before the world. baste fist will ge:rW e ire indebted to a :nen o . • lie became insenaible. He then mil the for licked , should be ■sent immediately. There or allotted to members several hundred VVorke of BURIAL, LOTS IN which will be gold ti ?231 + s 12.19 1 3890 - - '. WO 172303 1112 i - , ‘ry. What .... tly addressed the Commodore a letter He was not ashamed of haring it known copy of the Introdumor Le cture of Dr . mu • . y buttons off his •overcoal, extracted from hie side pocket a package of bills, . i are remove in reserve for somebody. A r i, amon g which is the original and wo rld re-Trunks also received Meantplessent, ' 247608: 161t9 271601 5910 ~ , Tn i for an - desiring him to define his position in refer- that he was an earnest nod ipeessant pet'. • ''',: iiiiimemeseessewesesim , ....___ nowned Sh.tue of the GREEK SLAVE, by Hi- ( 4Vetll eV" low. ABM. ARNOLD. sun Reading. . 22:14551 14074 10721 3893 . September 29, 1854.-tf 1175 '2 OP P6BBll 5460 21292, 4795 and prosecuting this stupendous enterprise. Orders RAM POWSIIII, COlting over five thoesand dollars I ecessary f the 3 teal Department of STILL', 0 tWI - .. . boner at the Bar of his Saviour. His on- amounting to five thousand one hunited ' FRIERCH ARIO KM Helena, he American movement , to watch 0 81 : 1 ©* together with the beautiful Statues of VENUS, wor k s Pennsylvania College. It is one' of the tilim ,to t ' lysource of shame WWI that he had delay- and sixty dollars. Nut content with re. . U tneH I,ei ft:, HEBE, FLORA, and the , 0 41170 '2O ' 1541 ho replies in a somewhat lengthy letter, ed tem . lie took from the pantaloons pocket the , Union 2111703 0906 453.0 18.— finest productions of the' kind that we d . , p r . r igo long ;and : his rear wish for • MIRE understgned will give private lee. DANCING GUM ; and fifteen , .7tuettes in HEAR THE RETURNS! Been. me ill 13436 ' '0495 '''' ' 19514 578 i) r 1 • , , t D 6th 1854 f hi ' in I g ' area Ince on, .t.e. „ rom s associates le practice was, that Colonel's wallet, containing about one sad have over read. If the Doctor carries the (botulism] dollar*. , ' • •ML. sena to L a t h es d es i ring to learn I Bronze. imported from Pans ;de . large celiac ----:-- —. — l —:..-...-.. —.--,. .......... u....................... N I ING:s comprising some of • 3891'254 2sown 57096818h1331059010780 14301300 , 730 432011087 80 he . . . • which we annex a few paragraphs. 4 they might _at once begin to honor the FRENCH, and also to retell as wish in. 1 tem of OIL P3I . . Total, r , • • t same style into his professional exercisers. . Lord Jesus with all the ewers he had 11ail lie known that in the other pocket ' 1 i PIANO MUSIC. •I'lie ihe bell , u t -10.1 ctions of celebrated American and • , 811081 4655 10807 2310 98 4,02 will be seen that he goes the whple figure. P 1 strurtions n , , 'JOHN MICKLEY, jr, ' ~ .: ' l ' (he will make an attractive Lecturer. bestowed u por. them.", of the pantaloons • ihere-was 'a package . terms, &r.... which are materna , ' JAAIE9 J. WILLS, Cornmistionen. • After premising his reluctance to re-min containing 03000, he might have taken The Literature issued to subscribers consists of know!' nu application to the following Monthly Magazines :--Hurper's, GEORGE MYERS, ' ", n Literature and Art. gle in the turbulent conflicts of political , that also. The money stolen was mostly Foreign Artlear. ble will be MARY WALLACE. Poinuto, Knirkerborker,, Illarkrnond, Graham, parties, the Commodore remarks ; South Carolina bills. In the large pack- Gettysburg, Dec. 22, 18541-3 t Attest-4.d AUGHItiII'AVOII, Clerk. • , , . age Slime were twenty-one hundred dollar - Quarterly Reviews re-printed in New York: Ed- • ' Deeember 15;' 1854. t., , ~r . your ' first interrogatory.' I answer bills and mune fifties. ' - 41 e,[I,IER N ..b„, 7 , IVestnituster, London Quarterly, and h ' ..orth and say-1 am in favor of confining all Naga:Atte nf Art. Godey's Lady's Book, and the B: flub. executive and admit6trative functions of office to American born. The Bottle of Inineirialsoseh The New York Courier; whose editor (General Webb) returned home in the Pa-! - eine, presents his views •of the ivar, and - Wu forth the llritiah in st lokermann Mater than that of Waterloo, counider. ing the numbers engaged. The British nitie; ire says, again tlernonsirareirispre dombiiimat e bdt never did Russian , troops light-better. No assault can be made without great reinforeements, the rear of thitallielir 64)441 iota inneb exposed on their 41 . (05111, sA a; • . ...We speak advisedly when we say that Vlkipluitin'eftititli the French iand risil , ;torteirtitnents that the Willed army rtififfitbasiropot•Would he' at least 100,- - ddritotadit by !the 20111 or Deeember, and gfitif,the' arrival of the necessary rein- Nein, anterior to that time the work bYtilitilitiftirigifie Walls of Sebastopol ismuld I Entilltifenk 4 end the town itself be carried „Of iiiitrehkerithity three days ; such, we say, illarrine‘gpietation of the two govenmente. iiq`or'diair iwtiGe iterate, two weeks ago, Itiffillei nitrify helievb that Sebastopol will Villinatforiti the lion of January. What idNtlttr Wilt it be orienpied Not for ah tibil fongir than. is absolutely necessary 4Nikikr.bp and. destroy 'the entire works eitY, the fleet, and the dock yards.— Thie &Me, Ihn allied' army will proceed InfilivehoMth side and' take and tlestro y' the beilkf4salitrit which can only be apprnach ildlrtini Viet cleaner. That another great %Wile may be• fought is quite possible ; tiliethe battle of litkertnann, united to the Ilinpriesillifity or 'the Emperor feeding a litrgi"army hi the Crimea at this season iliac' , the fall ofSebasiopel, will, we think, *niter iiiiipieceesary. lie poured troops Criinea; reguardless of the mode of *talk then. believing he could •drive the 1910 'into the sea ; falling in this, it re -atainti'ler"be seen how ho is to feed them. ) 14t011'prbbably this' Wilke last conaidera- Nnii Niel 'will give him trouble, as he has k lenty'lof Men 'nud Cares' little for their ' 'A% 'English writer, who surveyed fuel battle , on the 'night alley ilieengage. •by'bright nthonlight ' saW over . e.edoithhild .bodies 'strewn about,,say = s : wounded alto lay there; and thekeifiw, du f moans ul mortal agony I •Sitriiik'Witb terrible disthictness op time ear Itri'vriihie'still..the hoarse gurgling cry and struggles of these who were cori• Sltilifid'hefore they passed away. Round 'the hill 'small greops of men with hasp'. ikfinietekers were searching for those who `Still surrilelli; and others again,' with lan tirni;(beitily' turning over the dead. look- Ing,liar'the bodies of officers who were ItiloWn'tobe killed; but who had not been 'Might/. 'Here: also' were English women husbands had not returned, burry-• littilienit'•with loud lamentations, turning - let Gee. of the dead to the momilight, and eagerly seeking for what_ they feared ro Theire latter were °far more to Irs 'pitted than the in ' (units diose 'What lay elaughtered around. • • Datable' the - battery the Russians lay two 'beflitali feet deep.' Inside' the place wit .literelly full with Rossianti, Guardsmen, 2dtb. 'rite fine tall forma door pool, fellows' could be distingthithed' at a Iglineet; though the grertheoats t stained With reinter them alike externally. IThey lay as they fell, n heaps; 'dyer three'or four Russians, and arimetimes i~tHnfesrit• over'three or roue of ours.— Whine' had passed away with a SIMI° on tllelr faces, and seemed as if asleep ; nth istelivete horribly contorted. and with dis- Iferfdid eyes and swollen featuren appeared to hiee diedin agony,' but defying to the Jatet.i , l,oreelay . as if prepared for burial, iltuegli• The band relatives had ,ittranged Their, mangled limbs ; while oth iT f. ll oitt were in almost startling Nisi- Atsitut,hidf standing or kneeling, clutching ;tetr yeepons or drawing a cartridge.— „P my lay .w ills both, thew hands extend „M,Wards, the sky, as if to .evert a blow li • prayer, while others ; had a ma. ,Pgsiset Se s,wl of,mingleil fear and hatred. ,alai f*, Led despairing. The moonlight ~,Atpßarreark aspect dt unnatural paleness, to their forms: and as the cold damp wind swept around the hillsand waved the boughs ,Idipve the upturned faces, the ; shadows gaygta herrible appearanee of vitality.; and . it seepteti,.ns if the dead were laughing and 401 0 19 !kflee.This, was 110/ the mine on pnegpnt,, boiall over the bloody field. „vitpf. sinstuatis'lNroxicavzo. s believe. it Afterthe battle, in In.fill l 4"leell s of the wounded and dead usttiatte ,were found ;opium end ,small , Pl6l!ce—a , liquor they get drunk on ; anti even during the action , several were noticed in a state bordering or. frenzy, .Ontn.altii-opium 'they took or the ralreee -iliep.dranki 'Among the prisoners nearly rineryithird man was 'drunk—no wonder the.foughtiike devils.” yot.torrgens Solt Tilt RIM" 11,1 S ..• itosevelt. , a . lawyer `-ecoNew:-York, who sailed' in the 'Baltic lottlreekl ion route for St. Petersburg it lirrikte be raised to a 9enralsliip in the , nastan , artny. l3everat other Americans. it ii reported, went out in the Baltic to An t rettflmgussia. I The N. Sun says iildleoaevelt has been engaged for the tars monilis in.sketching the plan and 'iris .tine Abe costs, of a cam pa ign--all of alociiiiml reduced to paper ; and capable of -Avg' Jolled.up into a compaiis sufficiently small to enable him to secrete it nit his _person without tear of detection, There 'alre Sever;) Orions id' sitiniting in this city With 'the plans, having 1 10itheliinfiarmatioh frUni Mr. Rose'vell,-,- ", Th eritate - that:it the ,iii tenth/it of the - the sprie open'the campaign on the most furtnlifable foundation, and to atarepThemat itito Greer -Britain itself." v' 'b Chicago few dais lake,' wan found hanging by the lineditotle'tep of a feiice. His face had initied'ldeek 'and be, was dead. %Vitae over the fence he had slipped and %it'd his foot between two of the , pickets. llibiltleo„to release himiletr, he had Yet - Whir emit and ,Vest. ,'fate moon > ler, contractions all over his body were j o lt Be had probably bung there 14 11 1 1 #414Eillci-___ `stated diet' the British'ind'Preneh 3fietihirehtPecrireietocti 'to 'mit grivern - iiiiiitoilOrtstEnitiltrarteee against the 'annexe iiiise•tiftherSalidertelt Islands.ro which `Mr, 1l trey nenteplied that if the treaty of an. • oinitithit_Vishoild 'he consummated, the *Ma of England end Ftsuie will be *4llo3iti Goble ETiiiiviirosits.--4i,iya r 4 i Ilk Nit, Iliii iiii*eilei,,ii ii Dias liil imteni 11,sttfoTtielhe tioititls iii iiviery,bec. *ire itie ibi ioeloY: elit. 4, llllt Vetali is its eliatsie , aud'illi if:hilted tate. tor As 14111111, ir _ . . i•Aitfelik-o.4yek.l?,"9 l i''''S-04,0411. , ,martW - Wlk r;.4.21e5 1-, V IIC.7IVe invite attention to the adver tisement of the Actuary of the Cosetopoli ton Art •and Literary Association; in 'to day'a ,paper. There is no humbug about it. Washington' Irvine, Bayard TnYlor, 1 .11'24. 11. Seward, and other prominent men endorse the enterprise, and give it en- 1 couragement. The inducements are snob as aro rarely presented to the reader. Pr cry snbseriber get 'befell valueof his mon ey at the start, in sterling Magazine Lit- 'erasure, with a-chance for - one of the splendid prizes offered. "Power's Greek Slave," is alone' worth $5OOO, and may be drawn by atiy subscriber, to say petit. ing of the other premiums. sr `{We have received. an Illustrated Caulogue of thc Statues and Paintings for the year cloding January 80, 1855,. which can bel seen at this•OtEce. Subscriptions will be promptly,forwarded. The Ilar4 Irlenem. o::r.Them,is much distress. among, the working classes in the Cities, consequent upon the pressure in the money market, the discharge of large , numbers of 'work=' ' men, And the reduction of wages. It is es timatedthat in the 11th _ ward. Now York city, there are over three thousand me > °hanks out of employment,. anr that in tlio whole city there cannot be Jess than seventeen thousand laboring men Who have no work, nor any prospect of:work. The depression extends to all classes-- Printers, Book-binders, Carpenters, Ma sons, Bricklayers, Tailors, Cabinei-nialters, Shoe-makers - , kc About one:half ,of the Tailors in New York are out of employ tient, one establishment having discharged about one thousand' hands. • -,From Philadelphia, Baltimore, Detroit, Baffido,---indeed , from all parts of tha country—we have the same intelligence -- business stagnated, workmen discharged, wages"reduced, and general want. Where these thiiigi are to end, it is difficult to coo jecture. And yet in view of all these things, Presideut PIERCS recommends a further reduction in the Tariff, the only effect of whiz)] mast beho increase the dif fiCaltieti by making us still, wore depend eat upon Foreign Workshops. American 'Mechanics and Workmen are turned out to starve, while we ate Paying' Mir gold to keep 'up the.workshOps and -inpriufactories ofEarope, in order to gratify the whim's of Sotithern Freetrade politicians and ena ble them to buy their goods and wares a little cheaper:llan if b.night at home.—:- How long will Americans 'submit •to this anti-American Policy ? /Sir Dr . ,Syst.. Moltsramiz died at Ids residence in -York, on, the 1543 instant, aged 67 years.' Wait supported by the 'Whigs of York and Adams, as theiti lean didate for Congre.ss in' 1850; , ' Otr - Gov. Por.tocit will' be inaugurated on Tuesday the-16th ofJanith4 twit. A number of military Companies (Kim Elite delphia, .Tiucks, Cumberltmd, Perry r and other counties, are - making arrangtuents to he present. 'The display will doubtless bean imposing one. ' Azr.Sonaior I3utitairalr ' of Colonibia. is' in South America. will puzzle ,hint to reach home in time for the organization of the next Legislature.. In. cue of his absence the Senate will be a liens between the o . idparties. '0 'Letters fiorn Washington say that no husitices'of importance' vgill , betratteact. f 4 before the holiday*. of course 'not.-- It would be contrary to "ancient usage?' to go to work at once. ' • , 0:7•It is said that the President has ap poiated Col. STsProx, of the 11. S. Army, Govonor of Utah territory, in 'place of Brigham Young. se...The King of the Sandwich lolanda bats signed the an nexation treaty for` their to the United . States. and the treaty .still be laid ,befora Congress as soon as an offi cial copy can be received. England and France, it is understood, are opposed to , the pt-oject.' , _ CPA 'Weshinkton correspondent :states that a bilEreittoiing the Mittman Coinpro ;pis@ was lipoid on by' all the Anti•lVe ,tinuintnen, eaten days since, . em braces the issue on which 4h - ey - : I'4ll con tend in the next Cotigreis'.' ' " ' 4 • cOLiD , WEATHER..--Thelty at 4bis plane,:yeaterdity morning; steal 'at B'. At Albany it was 14° berew'sein; Sid Bangor, Me., it steixi at 17° below. In relationto your second interroga• . tory, I answer that I am in favor of "an extension of the period of residence pre vious to' naturalization, tout least twenty: one years or a total repeal of the-naturali zation laws," as the wisdom of the people may seem fit. Demaggruts should no longer be per mitted to tianufacture hordes of freshly imported aliens into voters to nullity the voice 'of Americans in the ballot boi.— The corrupt rivalship of parties tor the pur- chase of foreign horn voters must cease.— cever will cease, however, until the swarms of emigrants who monthly land on our shores shall cease to be offered in the political market to the highest bidder. In avowing the principle that ”Ameri cans alone should rule America." I do not understand you to approve the disfranchis. merit of the foreign born who - already poises* the right of voting. The larger proportion, of our adopted tellow.citizens, it least the Most intelligent among thena, I believe are perfectly satisfied that the time has arrived when our naturalization lawS should be altered or repealiti. That portiOir of them which does not constitute the staple of political traffic, fully aripre: Chile the digniiiiond high prerogative of sovereignty which they enjoy as Ameri caA eitiaens. Trtio to the country of their adoption, they are unwilling to jeop. and its institutions to benefit future mi. grants, even from the lend of their nativity. 70. your third interogatory I answer : Being a Christian people, it seems that to preserve our posterity in the faith of their Gathers,- we-can-do no leas-than to secure to out children always perfect freedom of access to the Holy Scriptures without ' , nine or comment. While trankly ; expressing thiti4inion. I must say, also, that I agree with. you, that any connection between sectarianism • and . polities, or between Church and State, whether Prniestant or Papist, would be dangerous to liberty,andhostile to the spirit and genius of the Arnericau constitution." SPUNKY.—The Harrisburg Democrat ic thlion, (now under charge of Captain ZEraiett,) pitches into the Buchanan itils ssvagely. It denies `that Gen. Cameron is in any way acconntable for the Imre. graph which appeared t in the Washington Star, stating that the General "had 'made peace with tbo . Buchanan interest," , and boldly asserts that no attempt has or will lie Made to conciliate the friends of Ha chanan—anot because they could .not bo conciliated, but bt;cause they are not worth I contiliating." The Union further de clares that ..if Gen:Cameron 'should bee leeted, it be not only witho ut the aid , of the Buchananites, but against their ef forts.", . , • BOARD OF CANAL commissrok. ER/3.--Tb Peoweratie Union at Harris liihrg says, that ..probably one of the Ent acts of the Legislature will be the dissolu tion of the Canal Board. It seems to be a useless appendage to the Public Works,' 'even _should they be retained. 'We have ,no particular dislike to the present Board. Messrs. Forsyth and Clover, are probably as good men as could be found to fill the place they occupy. But one mai, subject to tha orders of the . Executive or the Le gialature, would be of more service to the I , State than the entire board,as at present organised: . When we first broached the subject of abolishing the Canal Board, we were strongly opposed in many quarters— but public opinion ,baa changed since, and is now nearly unanimous in favor'of the meaSure. If shit Legislature 'sets up td the popular sentiment, .thei board will not be in existence six weeks hence." Orr The IlabyShow at one of the coun ty Fairs in Ohio excited so much ridicule that it was supposed the thing would hard lv be repeated. Yet it, seems that the staid and•dignified Southerners have actu ally got into,-ihe same line. At•the tinny. al Fair of the Southern Agricultural SO piety. held in Augusts,' Georgia: on the _l7th inst., there was -.a Baby Show, at .which *even babiee were exhibited, and three, premiums: were • a warded, one being a silver pitcher worth 1050..thisentindVan• 'Other pitcher ia'arth ;820'; end . the third,'a silver phial worth 8104 The show al armed a large number of apectators. ricr The Kentucky State Temperance C?nv,entionibeld,at Louisville on the 4th :instanti nontivatal aeon independent tick et,,fdajoi George W. • WilliaMs. of Boar bon eountyifoe Governori and Cot. Janice G. Hardy. of, Barren comity," for Limit, Governor. o:Tra the United States Senate, on Tuesday, Glen. CASs gave notice that at a future day he should move that the Sen. ate adopt Mr. Tlderwood's resolutions-ask ing for the interposition of the 'American government to secure to our citizens a broad the rights of religious sepulture, and callingthe attention of the President there to. He eulogized Napoleon Bonaparte, for his sentiments in reference to religious lib erty. and read the follo*ing teply to the representatives of the consistorial bodies of hie empire who were present at his cor onation : • - ".1 see with pleasure assembled here the pastors of the reformed churches - of France ; and I embrace with ardor dui opportunity of testifying to them how highly I have been satisfied with the re. ports that have reached . ins of the fidelity and good cOndurt of the pastors and citi zens of the different Protestant commu nions.. I desire them to understand that it is my firm intention to maintain the . freedom of religious worship. The em pire of the law ends where the undefi ned einpire of conscience begins. Nei. ther the law nor the. sovereign can do .anything aganist this' freedom. • Such I are 'my principles and those of nature And if any one of my rare, whit may succeed me. should forget the had; I have taken, and dereived by the prom wings of a • false conscience, should violate it, I devote him's° public censure nod au thorize ,you to give him the name of Nero." In the House, on Tuesday, Mr. Gid dings, pending the consideration of a bill in regard to she.police regulations of the District of Columbia, offered an' amend ment ‘.that no person shall be imprisioned unless charged with a criminal offence." A sharp debate sprung up, in the course of which Mr. Giddings said there was a law in existence providing for the imprisonment of free men of color found ,in the District. The question came home to every heart. Men thus arrested are sold into perpetual bondage to pay jail fees. His object wag to set aside every law which . involves in slavery men now free. The amendment was rejected— ayes 85, nays not counted. prj'The case growing out of the arrest of the officers mimed in , the attempted capture of Bill Themes, alleged fugitivo slave at Wilkosbarrc, last year, was bolero the Supremo Court, at Philadelphia, last week, and CLIO!' Justice Lewis , gave the decision of the Court. It will be rowictu t heron that the officers engaged in the at tempt to capture the slave were arrested on a bill of indictment foucd by the Court of Imerne county, for assault and attempt to kill, bat thai Judge Kane, of the Uni ted States District Court, discharged They ware rearrested by order of the Supremo Court and while in the custody of the Sheriff weretaken bcforethe United States Circuit Court on a writ , of habeas' corpus, and• on hearing the testimony of Judge Greer, ordered the Sheriff to dia• ehake them. Ile obeyed the mandate. The present action•wee.for an attachment against the Sheriff for contempt of Court. The' decision declares that the United 81, 1 160f m k, Cpitrt had no jurisdiction, and that the Sheriff.was guilty of contempt in obeying the order for the release of the officers, but as be acted through ignorance the attachment is not granted, ota..3lies 13Unkley jias a card in the Norfolk News, is which she intimates that she will'soon publish a 'letter in reply to the statement of the "Mother Superior of St. ,Toscph'e," touching her escape from .Enturittsburg.,aking of the letter. of the Mother. Superior, Miss Bunkley says ' , This letter `is eduched in such terms, and' has such'an apparent 'air of charity and truthfulness, that it would not be wonder. ftil if it were generally credited. let it bo so for the present, but the American public will shortly have an 'opportunity of judging between us, and I do not fear the result'of their verdict, when the whole truth is made known, notwithstanding the unfair :nouns by. which it has been at. tempted . to-be foresiatled." , xo§sern ON 'THE, ` . WAR.--Kos auth has delivered great opeed in Eng land on ta,war'and the errors of the al. lief.. Rip view,.enforced . with his peon. Aar powers of oratory, is that the only means of securing the Weat'of Europe' a• Ono, the eneroaelments• or. Russia is the reconstruction of Polancii followed by the 'restenstion'ef the'other iately subjUgated And suppresSed mitiOnalitiit of the Conti. nent. ~` • Manallen—Moses Smith, Jonas Routzahn, Hamilton—David Bollinger. Oxford—John Mouse. Union—Samuel P. Young, David Sell, Benjamin Forrey. - . Mountpleasant—Anthony Smith, James Point, Solomon Toot, David Clapsaddle. Hamiltonban—Rob't Blythe, Jos. Cul bertson. Straban—Francis Monfort, Samuel W. Hoffman, Jeremiah Sbriver. Borough—Franklin B. Picking, George, H. Swope, John Weigh), Henry Meals, Peter Johnt. Mountjoy—lesse Clapsaddle, Watson Barr, Henry Bonner. Liberty—Jacob Shover. Tyrone—Solomon Routzahn. Franklin—Jacob Lower, John Hartman, of J., Moses Raffensporger. Gormany,—Daniel Crouse. Huntington--James Davis, J. D. Booker, James Townsend. Cumberland—,Jacob Benner. Freedom.—John DVeleary. Butler—Charles S. Wright TRUE CAUSE OF THE PRES SURE.—The Newark Daily Advertiser. says there never was a panic in the busi• ness world when it was not alleged, with out proof, that a boarding of gold and sil ver was prevailing and aggravated the ,ca 'amity. That intelligent print thinks that American character is opposed to hiding a talent in a napkin at seasons like the present, when it can be put out to most exhorbitant usury. We are exporting all we receive from California, and wore. This export of coin is rendered necessary by the excess of imports over exports for the last year of more than•fifiy finillidits of dollars ! Yet it is gravely proposed to I realm.) the , duties with a view to diminish the national revenue I The consequence of which must necessarily be a greatly augmented importation, and a still greater drain of our precious metals. NEW REPUBLIC.—SOme thirty mil lions of acres in the Mosquito Kingdom, Central America, and extending several hundred miles,on the coast, are about- to ko taken posiession of and partially settled by a company of Americans, with Col. KINNEY of Texas as ;heir general agent and leader in this bold enterprise. A num ber of . Senators and Representatives in Congress and many other eminent citizens are said to be iutcrested. Senator Cooper, we have seen it stated, is one of the par ties. The title to the territory is vested in a company of about thirty American gentlemen, derived from a grant made several years ago by the Mosquito King to Samuel Shepard and two associrtes, for a valuable consideration, and by the origin al grantees regularly atatigned and trans ferred to the present company. A "RIP VA,N WINKLE" CASE.—A A fishing vessel from the Arctic sea, has arrived at San Francisco. which place the captain and crew had been absent from on their long voyage north, for seven years. It was the last civilized settlement they visited, and then is was a miserable old Mexican village. Their surprise at its present condition was immense, is they had not before heard of the gold excite• went. afg,The City of Philadelphia was via fled wlth a very .destructive fire on Thurs day night the instant, involving a loss ol about $500.000. The fire corn- Menced about eleven o'clock, on Chesnut street, opposite the State House, and ra ged night; and the State House was in great danger. The American Hotel narrowly escaped destruction, being saved by flooding it with water. (1::;1-We stated a few days ago that con siderable trouble existed in the German Lutheran Church, at Newark,, N. J.., in consequence of the alleged secession of the pastor and a few of the members to the Roman Catholic faiilt. The church, it seems, was the scene of much excite menton Sunday. The Newark Adver tiser says 4•The congregation assembled for 'writ. , ship in the morning, as usual, and a man ber of Ainericans, together with several polieernen, were also in attendance, the latter Whig present to maintain order; while the congregation assumed posses mon of their church. of *Melt they had been deprived by the clergymen and his adherents. The services proceeded as u sual, and in his discourse the clergyman denounced in most opprobioua terms those who had made a demonstration against him, going so far u to call them street loafers. , lie was patiently listened to, however, to the eno. wlmn the congregation held a meeting and resolved unanimously that he should not again enter the church. Their desires thus intimated, he prudently reti red. After,oeveml speeches, the keys of the church were demanded from the sex ton, who refused to surrender them.— Several persons, therefore, remained in the church to keep possession, and in the afternoon another meeting was held, a clergymen being obtained to conduct it. ' A nevi Jnek was put on the Voor, and a revolution thus effected subverting the de.l signs of the priest." 'TURNED OUT KNOW NOTHING.— The only Democrat reported to be elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, turns out to be a Know Nothing. Ho was re. ceiving an immortality of fame, for the unity of his faith, and' the steadiness of his principles. Ho, 111 r. Brown, of Tol land, was honored as the solo embodiment of a once powerful party in tho did Com. monwealth, which, in its day, has elboted Democratic Governors and Senators.— But Mr. Brown is now done brown. Ho is neither a Democrat nor a Whig, but a genuine repudiator of both, in a word, a "Know Nothing." Tho Democracy in Massachusetts, no longer an unit, has thus become "small by degrees nod beautifully less," while the Whigs rest upon their laurels of several members out of the num ber. flz A French chemirft by. name of Le Meow, has addressed a letter to the French Minister of War claiming that the Barom- eter is an index of any epechil commotion in the atmosphere, and can be relied on to ascertain discharges of cannon at great distances—that a visible effect is produced ton the Barometer in a few hours by eau• nonading- at the distance of 600 to 800 leagues. He claims to have discovered by this means the commencement of the bombardment of Sevastopol, as also the battles of Alma and Inkdrmann. in a few !sours after they took place. The Moront.. eter has hitherto been used mainly as a kind of weather gnage. 111:7.4 debate on Know Nothingisrn took place in Congress on, Monday, Mr. Barry assailing the new Movement in a lengthy speech, and Mr. Banks defending it. The new order seeing to - have a num ber of the members of both Houses, rep resenting both the old parties, enlisted in its support, Mr. Banks 'is a Democrat from Massachusetts. Mr. /Wants, who offered'a bill in the Senate last week to extend the period of naturalization to 21 yeara, is also a Democrat. . _ 11:71,rot week about fourteen mules, the property of Mr. Thomas Himes, were burnt in a amble ut Woodstock forge, L. Windsor township, York county.— Loss about 82,000. The fire occurred in the night. 0::7 - Judge Dean, of the New York Su preme Court, has decided that Naturalize. tint, is a judicial act, which the Clerk of a Court cannot perform, and that it requires the examination of the applicant in open court. perlt is rumored that the Ma. V. B. VONDERB3IITII, late Judge of the Lancas ter county court, and recently detected in extensive pension frauds and forgeries, is now in Paris. living high and apparently happy. pc'/'The Hon. A. P. Butler has been rtt•egc . ted to the United States Senate, from South Carolina, for• six years from the ith of March next. ifirlt is said that Governor Roeder, of Kansas, will refuse to give a certificate of election to the'delegate just chnssn to rep. resent that •territory in Congress, because of the illegality of votes—a large party from Mieseuti having entered Kansas on election day, to secure the choice of a pro• slavery candidate. This invasion outnum bered the resident citizens of Kansas.• • DCPRInnor says Rufus Choate has join ed the Know Nothings, and will be keen didate for U. S. Senator. poe".Specs," in the New York Herald, thus takes off the President's apology for the Greytowu affair : "The President devotes nearly half the Message to an explanation and apology for that affair, winding up with the unan swerable argument, that if it was an out rage, other nations, need say nothing a bout it, for they have at some time or oth er in their history, committed worse viola tions of right. This is an able and eon. vincing argument in justification of the outrage, but it has not the merit of origin ality of conception. Captain Maryatt, in his novel of "Midshipman Easy," relates how , horrified '3lrar.. Easy was when ;the young woman who proffered ; her services as, wet nurse blushingly informed her she was neither wife nor widow. "What," said Mrs. Easy:; "and yet you had a baby 1" "Oh, but please, ma'am,:' replied, the girl, "it was such a little one; and, besides, sally Seroggs, who was not married either, had twins last week , !" if we had an in. ternational copprightjaw, the President could pot thus have appropriated a chap ter from an English novel, as a fitting ex cuse for the Groytown outrage would have been wanting." 'A CATltatic Pettier Bev. John B. Welath, a German Catholic priest; has been fined 815.00 st Chicago. for a violent assault upon a lame boy, for whispering while attending meas. The court held that the, defendant had no au thority, in law or religion, to commit an assault and battery upon the boy on the ground that be•was pastor of the church. •THI NEW ONE. CENT COIN has just been finished at the Philadelphia Mint, and it will be issued its soda as Cling:was shall pass an act, giving the necessary authority, It hob the lame device as,,the old Coin, but it is said to be much neater in appearance. Up to last evening, - Col. Berrieon was laboring under the effects of the chloro- form administered. and was cunfinud in his bed all day. As.sosin as ho is able, he Will publish a list of the bills stolen. and he requests us to state that he will pay a handsome reward for the recovery of the money, or the detection of the bold rubber." CINCINNATI, Der. 20.—The mite of A rrienn. on 'dal for the minder of Mr. end Mrs. Allison by en infernuF machine. wee In (ley enneludpd'end given It, the jury.— Ai ler bring nut about dare hours the jury found the prisoner guilty of murder in the lirst'degree. CROUP I CROUP ! !—This awful complaint is immediately cured, by Dr. TOBIA.V Venetian Liniment. No family Who value the lives of their children. 'should be without a bottle in the bowie. Sold by all the drugtii,ts end storeksep era. Depot lit; Cortland; at.. NOW York. AGENCI E 4 .—S. H. Buehler, and damned S. Forney. Gettvabum : H Pleasant Hill; Spalding & Brother, Little...town ; John Bushey, M'Sherryatown ; SOME/PI Faber. Jr , Lower's Mill ; Jesse Houck. Beller - township ; Ands,• Creglow, Centre Milt ; Abel''. Wright,_DemL•ra. rifle ; Jacob Peiuryl, Middletown ; 'Jacob F. Lower. , Ateniltssille ; H. W. %Viotinore. Mum niasburg ; Philip Hum. Mckfmiglir-villr Croper. Franklin tp.: Jacob Ault, Caslitown ; A ulbiuch p rig I r East ;J. Marlin, New Caroni ; J. R. Henry, Alikostown ; October 15. 1854 —2,0 mtiargoitin 'UK El'. BALTINIOOK Dec. 21. 1854 FLOUR AND .WEAL.—The Flour market is quiet. Holders, however, are firm. We none email sales of *lowan! at, branda at lb 612; per barrel—low than-which holders ire unwilling to lake. City 5101..18 871 per WI. Rye Flour si 417 124 a 7 18 per 1.111. and country Corn Meal at $4 81 a $4 50, and cited. at ;14 56*.. Ull %IN AND nEED Wheal—The in irk ot is firm, and prices continue steady. Tile re ceipts and supply, are moderate. .d glee of good to prime white at 12 00 it 2 05. choice do. for faiii• ily flour, at $2 U 5 a 2 10—wles 01 good to prima red at *1 92 a 198 per bushel. Corn—the mat ketto.day is firm and prices' have 411 upward teit• dency the supply and reeeprs this morning are I fair. sales of new st hite at S. - 1 aB6 yenta, yellow at b 7 - cents. (lsta---sapply modelate; Panto) I- I • vont. oats at 61 cents Rye—about 1,500 hudi els offered. And sales of Pennsylvania at *ti 26 a 1301. tilde, in Clow. rat $6 50J 7. ash) qual ity ; and Timothy at *3'25 A 3 50 per bushel. pßov Isl. tNy—We note Jaime small sales of BaColllllloo , deti at 7 a 7/cents ; aides at Ti etc and hams at 9 and 11 per lb. Lind in bbta aln eta, and kegs IN a I2} cents per lb Hat ter in keg. 1 . ..1 a 19 cents, roll Ida 21 cents per lb. Cheese tol a I et.. per lb. CATTLE.—Prices ranged from $2 75 to $4 on the ho .1, equal to.ss 50 a 7,75 net. SLAUGHTERED HOGS—Have been wel ling for the last few days at $5 50 a 6 per tOii lbs. ir.IIIEEP.—Wo quote them as belure at $2 50 a 3 MI per lOU lbs. gross. YORK MAUR trr. Yung, Mc. 10,'1988. 1 1 8 00 1 80 to 105 1 20 80 FLOUR, per W.. from wagons, WHEAT, per bushel, RYE; CORN, " OATS, -" TIMOTHY SZED, per bomikeL CLOVER BHED, FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, - HANOVER MARKET. HANOVII/1. MCC. 21, 18610 FLOUR, per bbl.. (foroingons) 80 00 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 80 to 1 00 RYE 12 CORN, 86 OATS, TIMO'FHY SEED, CLOVER REED, FLAX HEED. PLAhTER OF PARIS, , MARRIED. On the Mb tilt., by Rev. RobertJohneon, Dr. WILLIAM C. STEM, and Miss ELIZA WAT SON, both of Hantiliouban township. On the 30th ult., by Rey. E. H. Hoaleins, Mr. GEORGE HOOVER, of Hamilton township, Adams eo, and. Miss MARY. ANN SCHUTT, of Heidelberg, township, York. co. On the same day, by the same, Mr. JOSIAH W 0 LFF. of Oxford township, and Miss ANNA MARIA KUHL, of Mouncpleagmnt - 'On Tuesday evening last by Rev, P. 'Anstinit, Mr. WAYBRIGHT, ZIEGLER, and ELIZA JANE, daughter of Ephraim Martin, all of this On the 19th Inst.. by the Rey. E H. Hoffhoino, 'Mr. JAMBS H. REIOLE, of Latimore townehlP• and Miu MARY HURTING, of Mountpleseant township, Adanis county. Pa. , . , DIED. On the 10th inst.. in Hanover, CLARA ISA BF,LLA,infant daughter of Res. D.P. Roseman. er ,'aged 11 months and 7 day,. On the 11th inst., Mr SAMUEL WITHER OW; (Ploughinaker,) of this borough, aged about 70 years. . _ On the 9th inst.; very suddenly, Col. GEORGE ICKES, of Abbotstown, aged about 6$ Yowl ' On the 7th inst.; Mr. WILLIAM WALKER, of Mounijoy township, in the 69th. jeer of his AV. On thrrsatne day. in Mountjoy township, ANN sTorER, aged BO yeirs 5 months and 14 days. Suddenly on the 3d inst., al Lewisburg. Mn. LIZZIE, wife of Rey. WM. Hard" of the Deltimore Annual Conferenee,ind daughter of the Rev. Henry blieer, aged 34 years end 6 months. On the 30th ult., in Adentreintort:LEANNA, infant deughtsrof Samuel Brown, aged foulontb° and 0 days. On the 4th inst., at Mattinshotg,;VoVlONN W.:,10n of Alfred acid Mary Ann: M. Miller. Ap, (formerly of thie ;40,4 aged 2 aura tad 2$ days 3 63 6 25 I 37 7 GO 3 GO 6 60 1 30 7 00 TEACHER 'WANTED. "SIT ANTED—a Teacher for one of the " the Common &Imola of Freedom townvhip. Liberal waVe will he given. Apply. to WM. RILEY, JOAN McCLEARY. Dec. 22, 1854.-3 t • A Good Family Horse for Sale. rg•HE undersigned Imo for , iill l i n sale a good PA MILY Ql - ', HORSE—dark 'brown, six :.,. ,i. imaks. • point old next 4 sliring. gentle • gig sod sou n d an a dollar. For further information apply .1.• J. 1.. 11012TWOR.T11. Dee. '22, 1854.-3 t POW REN T, F lAA -34 AEA if,tpo re of :d, Mr.. Marty NivEtt:, at the '•. , - 27 t'. Mills, or in Fairfield of • A. W. MAGINLY. Doc. 22.. 1854.--11 VALUABLE STORE STAND AND tAfittly ATTUBLIU SALE. .T II E remove to ttxt City ntler at Pahlle ou Tuesday the 2d day of Jahhary 'text. -A Very,-Elligible-Store Stand, , togetlter with 45 <Wit ES OF !AND, sit- Astkl: , its Almitiljoy tnwuship. Adams al outithe'uttle lethal tlM'reiropilre road leading Iron Getty .burg, to Littles •towit, 5 miles Irons Ilse limner and about :she east.e distaliee from the latter plies ; the road Irmo Etutnitsborg to liatiover it:rioting the, :Store. anti only 9 miles froni 411 e ierm , llu;4 of the Hanover H. H. Road. ':l it iir,iveiti.mis aro ill T ;11'10-STO It Y IV . EIIigO . OIRDE9 0 WARE 11011 SE, BARN & STABLE. a Waal ‘‘vell ut water near Ike. door, :11)(1 a flue stream of water minim! through the tract. an ow !mot 5 years, 1200 bushels ni Lime have heels put 4111 the land, and . Iw, tptirevver AV ell set with clover. There are an atitl 'tram. about 7 Acres of t ow! /iie,a4l.pw And 8 Acres of excellent Timber Tbet.undeg.igneti has for the last fire years been engaged 'in keeping Store at lie adios!, said place. and iv gratified in he ti/able in gay, !kat dtiring said time lin his dime afirst-rate cash business ; Said ',molly is eery liandsoMely Situated in a 'healthy neighborhood, and will therefore teake one of the first homes in the nouniry. Persons wishing to view said property; will itleiae call On the npdervigited resi ding:On the Pposetision mill a good ;title 'on the first day of A• 'nil next. -ALSO:- At thelame time and place will be sold clot of STORE GOOFS, sorb us ready made CLQHING,'Hcrs,, CAPS: EARD W A RE, Sze., with a gen- eral variety of farming implements as fol lows, viz ; Plows, Harrows, Cellitor, 2 heavy sets of Horse Gears, Cutting Oa, tart, l' Chains, Elairels,ubs, 2 Stove and Pipes,.wlth a variety of & Household Kitchen Ftirklituire. Sale to commence at to o'elook 0 11 raid .viay. , wifekattendance, will be given and terms made known; by .) . ... -7.. - . , . LAWRENCE' DlE'rZ. ~, Dee. 12. , 11154.-4e - ••• :-:. . .. • ~,,,,MOISTER'S NOTICE, , 1 crtic P.. ..1. , I , '....... -' ' . I 8 hereby given to all TO . Lega , ~ .. teen and other persons concerned; '' ;that At Adminisiyatiort Accotmlo herein after menti‘oned, will be presented at the -.Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance, on Monday Me Atoth day roiJanunry next.. viz. : - I. The account of JacobHankey, Ex „,, tqiii!or : the, het will and testament of . • Ohitip Sehriver, deceased, who was Ad. ..4tilotstrater. of Win. Hartzell, deceased. 2. The firm and final account of George Ohritaman, Administrator of Henry Hob . linger, idecessed. , , WM. F. WALTER, Register. 1 Etnester's Office. Gettysburg, Z •'. ‘” December 22, 1854. ' S NOTICE. ETTERS Testamentary on the es , tate .of WM. WALKER, late of Menntioy township, Adams county, Pa., -doted, having been granted to the subscri- Ater, residing in the same township, no. tied is hereby given to such as are in , deb* ,to said estate to make payment Siitliotit delay, and those having claims Ste requested to present the same, proper , Ayauthenticated, for settlement. • - •< < SAM'L•OURB ORAW.Ex'r. Dec. 22 1854.-8 t • • • • PLAN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR The payment of three dollars constitutes any one a member of this ittlWiatiun, and entitles him to either of the above Magazines for one year, and also a ticket for the distribution of the rttat• wire and Paintings which are to be allotted to inem bets in January. Persons taking five memberships are entitled to five of the M ago:lnes one year. and to six tick etr in the distribution. Persons: On becoming members. ran have their Magazine commence with any month they choosk, and re!) , on its being mailed to them promptly on the first descry month, direct from New York. The nor proceeds derived from the sale of memberships ate devoted loth', purchase of Works rt for the ensuing year. Bonk. open to receive- names at-the Eastern dike New York, or Western uffice, Sandusky. Tho Gallery of Art is located at Sandusky. (the Western race of the Aesocistionj where superb Granite Buildings have been erected for it. and In wlinxe spacious saloons the splendid collection of Statuary Paintings is exhibited. THE ADVANTAGES SECURED by becoming a member of this A stociation sty— list. All persona receive !he lull value' or their subscription at the start, in time shape of sterling Magazine Literature. i2tl. Each member is contributing toward per chasing choice Works of Art, which are to be ilia triboted among themselves, and are at the same lime encouraging the Artists of the country, dis bursing thousands of tliillars through its agency: Persons remitting tuntlkfor membership,sheuld mark letters. '•Registered." and state the month with which they wish their • magazines ,to com mence, and also their post office address in 1011. on the receipt in which. a certificate of membership, together with the Magazine desired, will be for warded to any part of the country. Tie , se who purchase Mattazines at Bookstores will observe that by joining this Association. they receive the Magazine and Free-Ticket in the an nual eistrilnition; all at the same price-they now pay Inc the Magazine alone. Persona subcrilting any time before the 30th of January; are entitled to the Magazines for 1855. Cloolog or the Hooks: Subscriptinna will he received up tusk,. 30th of January, at which time the distribution will take place. Illustrated Catalogues of the whole collection sent on application, free or charge. tIV-orric.o. or the Association. at the Knicker , hacker Magazine Miler. S4S Broadway, New York, and at No. 166 Water Street, Sandusky, Ohio. AddresA, (at either orfire,) for member C. f.. DF.RB Ir,'Actuary C. A. & L. A. Dec. 22. 11354.-3 t 0157S11'11000MC FEES. /WI-1E undersigned is desirous of closing -•- up #ll his business connected with the Register's mid Recorder's. Office, and desires all Imre illll9 indebted to him for FEES, to call and, settle without further Misc. . - tko— 'l'ltere are a numherof Deed.. Mort grgea, Releases, and other papers, filed in the office for record, which have never boen lifted, and may he lost if not taken away: The parties entitled to -them are requested to call at the office and lift them. DANIEL PLANK, late Register 4. Recorder Dec. 22,>1854.-3t. GRAND FLORAL CONCERT. ORE HOCHT MEV I T"E "Singing Birds," assisted by the 4•Philo•Rarrnonics," will give.a Con. cert of. Veda' .and Instromeroal Music, on New Year's nigh!. (January Ist, 18050 at the Court• House, on which occasion will be presented a AMUSICAf. FESTIVAL, in three acts entitled,. "Flora's :Feast of Forcers, or the Crowning of Me Queen of the Fairies." Representations ..' of the Fairy .Land, with. Foyesters, Naiads, Fairies,. Zephy.rs,,eze;', participated in by upwards of 60 children, After the F esti vab,a pleasing vatiety of' Songs, Glees, Chnfusees,' - ditches,. 4c. .. ICr.Particulars in small hills, . der"Adniission 25eta,--Cliildren half price. r7•The , •Singing 'Birdie" last appear ance fur at least one year, " Dec. 22, 1854.—te %IA S. H. BUEHLER HAS received a largely increased as ii of Classical,, Theological, School . and Miscella neous BOOBS .\ , A of all kinds; including a large number of handsomely bound Standard Poeta of England and America— Annuals; &c., suitable for Gilts. Also, 81V ALTIONIGUY of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils, Penitives, Envelopes, &c., &c. All of which will be sold at a small advance on cost. pc:rwall and see them Dec. 22. 1854. TOBACCO. 1. OO ir 8 1 4 3 t (6 i IP ni store and LUMP To and for sale, et 11 cents by the box, at BUEHLgIVIS Old Stand, the chespest in the city. No. 157 Franklin at., Baltimore. ' Nov: 24... • Sher erten eemettrg. . FOR the accommodation of citizens.of town and country, who aro not yet supplied, there will be another Public Sale of Burial Lots on Monday, (11Tew I ears' Day.) January 1, 1855, at 10 o'clock; A. N., on the Cemetery . grounds. Already nearly 200 Lots have been 501d,f13,000 in Stock having been subscribed. Thu enter prise is therefore entirely successful. This will •be the last sale of lots du ringlfie peesent winter. D. M'CONA.UGHY, Pres't. lI~.L STAHLR. Sec'y. Dec. 7, 1854.-31 RAIL ROAD ELECTION. TIIE Stockholders of the "Gettysburg Railroad Company," will meet at the Court-house in the Boroughiof Gettys burg, on Monday the Bth of January, A. D. 1.855, at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, to choose, by a majority of the votes pres ent, a President and twelve Directors lot the ensuing year. JAMES G. REED, Sec'y: Dec. 7, 1854.—td THIS WAY-THIS WAY' NEW ESTABLISHMENT] CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER I HE undersigned takes pleasure in in - formingg the citizens of Gettysburg and the public generally, that lie is pre pared to furnish Garments of all kinds, for Gentlemen's wear, at the shortest no tice, and in the hest possible style. Harr. ing opened a MERCHANT TAILOR ING €stablishnient _hi Chambersburg street:opposite the Lutheran. Church. and secured the services of experienced work men, lie feels confident of pleasing all who may favor him with their patronage.— Country Produce taken in exchange fur work. - • J. S. GRAMIIER. Dec. 7, 1854.--tf NOTIO3. - I . ETTERS Testamentary on the estate A-A of JACOB NAGLE, late of Berwick to., Adams Co., dec'd, having been grant ed to the undersigned, residing in the same township,' notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated for settlement. SA MUEL.NAGLE, Dee. 7. 1854.--lit PROCLAMATION wa r HEREM3 Hon. ROBERT J. Fistful Esq.. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terniiner, and general Jail Delivery, for ,the trial of. all capital and other offenders in the said dis trict—and SAMUEL It. RUSSELL. and JOHN MAOINLEY.Esqrp., Judges of the Courts of common Pleas and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and oth ei offend era in the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 24th day of November. in the year of our LORD, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Corn mOn Pleas and. General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get ysburg, on Monday the 15th of January next— • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of, Adams, that they be then and there in their proper pinions, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions; Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in' thit behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros esuie against them as shall be just. HENRY 'PH OM AS. •Sheria. Sheriff's Office, Nettisburg,'j Nov. 7,`1654. S to MaiLL 3STATM ,BGMNQY• I.II I HE undersigned has made arrange "- foetus to open an Agency in Gettys borg for the sale of Real Estate, to which he invites the attention of persons vs ish iog to sell or purchase Farms or Real E state. I have provided a Bookie which will be registered, (for a trifling fee) a gen eral 'description of such properties as -per sons wish to dispose of at private sale.— These Books will be open to those desirous of purchasing property: Secrecy as to ownership, terms. &c.. will be inviolably observed, when desired. oc:r All further necessary information. can be obtained upon application to the subscriber at the Register's office or at his residence. DANIEL PLANK August 11.'1854.-1y NOTICE. LETTERS Testamentary on the es• tale of JOHN JACOB PFEFFER, Into of Huntingdon tp.; Adams dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber, re• Biding in said tp,, he hereby gives notice to all indebted to said estate, to call with him and nettle the same; and those who have claims, are desired to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement., A M GARDNER, Ex'r. Dec. 1,1854.—et. 11W E are : pleased to announce to our " , many. friend!' and customers, that we are prepared to offer the CHOICEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS ever o pened in the Oounty. We have been en abled to purchase our Fall Stock at such prices as have never before been heard ot, and we challenge the County to produce a larger and more general assortment of Fall and %Vinler Goods, or at &flinty a pride as we otter thein to he public: For quality and cheapness, we assert that our present stock can not be equalled' in the County, and to -prove our assertion we invite the people to come and judge_ for themselves--confident that their verdict will suatain 118 in our efforts to turnish them with the Cheapest and best Goods. Coburga 'of all colors, French iVleritins, (cheaper than ever known) Dehage Al pacea, Mutie;Delaine; Cashmere,._AlpacCa, Mohair Lustre; Brocade, eliCtifiest Black Silks ever tittered, Ginghams, Chambra Shawls, square, and long Hay Slate; Broche, Cashmere ; 'Dress Trirritnitiga, Needle Work, Swiss sod Jaeonett, Edge- - ing and Insertion, . Flouncing, French Worked - Collars, Bonnet Ribbons. FOR GENTLEMEN—We have a choice assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, Over Coating, Cassieets, &e. • Come early and select your goods—look before you buy elsewhere, Don't forget the Store at the Sign al the Red Front. S. -FAH?iESTOOK & SONS. Oct. 13, 1854. LOOK HERE LADIES! NEW FANCY GOODS. MI %WAX - 7 C LE Lb AN RESPECTFULLY informs the La dies and Gentlemen of 'Gettysburg and vicinity that she has just returned from Philadelphia' With a superior assort ment of FANCY. GOODS inducting some beautilul new style Calicoes, Ginthams, De Laines Silks, , ashmeres, De Bage, Coburg Cloths, Muslin, Li:l 7 nen, Sack 'Flannels, Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings, Baling, Ladies' Dress mings - Velvets; Artifirials, Blaek Veils, Blue do. (hives. Hosiery, Ilandkerelifefe, French worked Collars, Cimilirie. Jaeonet and Swiss, Edgings, Inserting., Mullins, Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Mini,. Black Lice and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Braids; Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, CoMbs of all kinds, &c., &e. Ladiee and -Gentlemen are requested to call and ex -amine our Goods. It n illgive us pleasure to ~how them. Oct. 8, 1854.—tf FIXED UP IN THE NEW! COME . AND SEE US! Read all this, and say whether it is no Right NEW STYLE Or BUSINESS ON THE CASH PRINCIPLE,-"QUICK SALES, AND SLIORT PROFITS I" • FIIBE subscriber has just returned 11 from the City with a very large and fine." assortment of 'HATS te,CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, °fevers de. seription and fashion, which he will sell on good terms, (or Cash or its equivalent. I have donee heavy Credit business for nearly tiventy•four years; and' the CMlSC qt!once has been a heavy loss, on sales. I now intentl.to devote my whole tinielo my Store, and keep a large assortment of HATS AND SHOES• and sell them as cheap is any body else' ran.• for 'cash or its equivalent,, payment in a short time. and for . Country .Produce punctually deliyered when wanied—and entirely destroy the old habit of loggg ered it. fly this plan I eau keep up' my stock, and sell goods on bettor terms. Come andeee - the Goods and jUdge for your. selves. • Gentlemen's and Ladies' Gaiters,,Eins: kins, Jenny Linda. Oxford Ties; &c., and 'Children's Shoes,always.pn hand: Root's and Shoes made to . . order When- Oyer required. iPhiladelphia make of Silk Eats, zens','Cubin,• Know Nothing, Wide A wake, Kossuth. and Old Men's .Fur and Wool Hats, , together ' with . men's, hOya' and children s Hats and Cape of all kinds and sizes. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg, Oct. 13, 1854. NOW READY. KELLER K wars Holiday stock of elegant illostratel standard BOOKS, adapted' (or , Christman and New W a r Presents, the Drawing-Room Table, &c. is now ready for examination ; also CHILDREN'S BOOKS, in endless %fad.' ety., Kurtz's is a perfect storehouse of de light for the little noes, where they can purchase from the simplest Toy 'Books,' up to the mostexpensive Colored editions. Deo. 14, 1854: Almanacs FOR Hagerstown, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Christian, Farmer's anti Housekeeper'', at KURTZ'S Bookstore. FALL and WINTER GOODS , to which he invites the attention of the public. They have been selected with great care in the Elistern cities, have been , bought.cheap for cash. and will be sold cheap, for cash—cheaperihurt at any _other establishment in Gettysburg. His stock consists in part of Black, Blue, Olive, and Green CLOTH COATS, with trockalress and sack 'coats ; also Tlveed,Cashineret and Italian cloth also, a large stock of OVERCOATS, which can't be beat in variety, quality or price, out of the cities ; also a very superior stock of PA NTA. LOONS, consisting in part of excellent and well made French Black Durmikin Cassimere, Fancy Caseiniere, Satinette; Velvets, Cord,: Linen, and Cottonade.— The stdck of VESTS uomprisee every variety of manufacture—fine black Satin. Bilk, Velvet, Italian Silk, white, fancy' and' buff Marseilles, Stimmer cloth, Scc.,), Also constantly on hand a largo lot of TRUNKS. Hats, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Boots and Shoes, Window Shades, Vio. I line, Accordeons, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Melogeone Mirrors. Razors, 'Spectacles, Spoons. %Vetches and Watch Guards. silk and cotton handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sus penders, Gloves, Sincitings, Spring. Starke, Shirts, and shirt. Collars, and A splendid assortment of JEWELRY—in fact every. thing in the. way of: Boy",a and. Men's fbrnishing line. o:72,Tiret-rate chewing Tobacco alweys on hand--a i are, article which chewers are. requested to try. MARCUS SAMSON. N0v.1 . 0, 1854.-0 OH ) WHAT A PILE OIF HEM COODS CAN NOW BE FOUND AT SCHICKS CiIEAP CORNER! L. SCHICK. has jest opened ore o I • the largest, prettiest-'end cheapest storks of . • . smatt z . eliVinter Gotitra,: . ever brought to Gett:Veburg.. He invitee the public to call, examine, and Judge , for thetuselvea—n9 trouble to show Goods. Hie new stock embraces a ve ry, large • variety of ' • • • Ladies' such as . Silks, .Turk Saiins,, Mous nu- Bombazines, .-Atpaccas.: •plibmg Cloths, French ,Merinnes, De -Doges. Gingtiams, Calicoes. Ste. In the line of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, be.has.selected.a choice lot of all styles anti prices :—Cloths, Cassimers, Vetting', Satinetts, Jeans. &e, liiirstock or FANCY GOODS is pis() very fine, and too Homeroom to, specif Y— . and see. - Tlntnkful for past favors. Smilax solicits a continuance of public patrimage.. .He will always endeavor to deserve., it, by Belling good GOODS, at the lowest liv ing prices. "Quick Sales , and Small . Profits," is his motto.. October 27, 1854.—tf More New Goods. GEORGE ARNOLD A Sjust received from Philadelphia and nal/ininre as large v stie: NEff' GOODS as, has. ever been brought to this disci!, among which are.. , • • Cheap Cloths, Ca.ssimers, Coatings,. Caesium, Flannels, Blankets, Cords, Janet., Ready Made Clothing. Do- meshes. and every variety of ( n an for Mena' weir; also Debage, Alpaca Dehage, M. De'mines,- A/piteas, Plain . aall Plaid Poplins, I'Vorsted Plaida, Persian Parnritet• to and Cebtorg t French Merinnes, Gingham, Calicoes, Silks, Sot inv. Lane, Fringe, 13onnet Bath's, Modes xt Velvets, 'rrinaniings, n great va riety, &e.. &c. The Ladies' attention par. tienlarlv is invited. Also a largo stock of . FRESH GROCERIES, Queensware, Hardware, &c. Being determined not to he undersold, we pledge ourselves to sell any, and every, sr tick as cheap as they can'be had 'at any es tablishment in this plaCe. ' ' Oct. 0, 1854. LET THE FACTS BE KNOWN ! AB'M ARNOLD has jig re. turned - from':',the Eastern Cities, with the largest and beet selected stock of goods . for Men and Boyle . - wear ever a b l e i fo w r i e m w offe is re h d i , o p rh i i i c ie li h l a te se is ci no o w r mak i ng iii,‘Ta up, at, the ON Stand, who e he invites made of . ' COOID MIATERIAL and by good sworkmen, Mcall and exam ine hit. stock. before, purchasing alsewitere. as he is determined to undersell any 'Cloth ing Store or Slop Shop in the Town or Country. Having secured the services of one of the best CUTTERS in the country, he is prepared to make, up clothing. at the Shortest notice and in ihe hest style. His motto is Quick Sales end Small Profits. September 29, 1854. . , • Ladies' Dress Goods, F every style--blk Mimeo' for .121 O els, ; Cashmere 121 : Debeges from 16 to 371 cts. ; Cslienes, from 5 to 12 eel.; , slitts from 5 to 18 . 1 and everything prOpurtion, at the New Store of J. 'S. GRAMAIER , els t, , For Christinas. rrHE great double Pictorial .Bro. Jana. - 1 .• than, 200 copies received. 'Price 12} cents. or 10 copies for 8.100. For sale at KE LLER KURTZ'S Bookstore. TILE NEW BAT' STORg, &AGAINST ALL OPPOSITION,! S. 8. MTREARY, ggp CHANtiIiRSBURG STREET, -"1 FABHIONABLE.Hatter.. The best 62 50 Hat sold in Gettysburg, made by myself on the remises.. Call and see them. Also, the best $3 Hal, superior to many sold at $t - Being an experienced and practical manufacturer, I sin demi.- mined to be ahoyd of all competitors. ' Chit. 20, 1854.--if CHRISTMAS & NEW YRIII. Choice and Valuable Books. lIIAVEjusi received from Philadelphia I and New York, the beet Ebglielt and American editions. of the beet• authors in every department ot Literature, known ae etandard - authortrof'valne, and • . Bound' in a most ~Fuperior manner, lin .- the ; hnicest•library • styles .of 'calf ex trti,'• halicall,gilt•and antiqUe Turkey Mo .rmica,. itc...'&6.. forming altogether • the . • nwailt : er3 : cLie ll'oi4 f n )(ks. w hi c h lateaverlisd the p l easure tto fferiig iony,uarouefeenisaid,ciet.ner. : and. which,. together with on unrivalled •stoOr of Elegantly 11. , • " • \ lusirated Works. • Bs h •"`---?.A., ides, ewer fli ilymet • —.A ~„-.4:"`s , Books, superbly bound 0,10,1‘1n. s : ,_.. Books, best edition in - - - Library. Bindings, .mivr iliaployotl• in tempting array on numerous loaded count ore, form altogeiher . an . endless variety front- which to select ' Christ/or/sand New YearPrerents, tie to Itillykeep tip our well known reputation'of offering the finest aseortincnt : Of desirable books ijo the richest and most subttantbil bindings. ••.•The 'undersigned invites' the ear:llion of every Individual • in Attanta county io call and vitiic now, while the assortment is fill and •eorriplete.-, ' • ; Stir Prices to tioit , theltatem. _ -KELLER KURTZ, "_, .Boottgell_tm_atitl_otagolito..s._ll...._Conuor_ Centre Dec. 15, 1854. TAX APPEALS. rirt - HE COMMISSIONERS of Adams County; hereby gives notice that they have fixed upon the folloWing times for the holding of appeals for .the several Boroughs and Townships of Adains..county.t office 01 the County 'Cotnissintiers•at Get tysburg, when and whetsihey.will,attmid. lo'hear-apptitill; bcAveen the hours of 90 'clovk A. M.. and , 3 o'clock 'M. Fur the townships of Mountjoy, Ger many, Union. Conowegn, Mount')!casein, Berwiek, Oxlnrd, Stratm, 'Hamilton. Reading, and Tyrone, on Thursday the 25th of January next. • For the towinshipe of Houtitigmn, Lati more, klenallen, Butler, Franklin, Witham 'Liberty, Freedom, Cumberland, and the Borough of Gettysburg on Aida,/ the 26th of January next. ' JOHN MICKLEY. jr.. JAMES'J. WILLS, ') GEORGE MIEItS. annul's. Attest—J. AUGHIMIAUGH, aerk. De 0.15, 185 . 4.—01 • • NOTICE. THE first and filial account of HENRY Wrrsunt, Aseignee of JOHN P. EICHOLS, has been filed i , n the Court of Comition ,has nt Adams comity, and slid Court low appointed itiondo# the 151 h• flay of. ! Thottroy 'next, for the eon firination and allowance of the same. - ' By the , Coil rt. • JOHN PICKING, Proth'y. Prothonotary'. Gettyeburg, • ; , Dec. Ip, 1854..-4 t 5 NOTICED ririlE first and final accounfof DANIKL MINNIOII.. Assignee of JOSEPH J. •DEARDOILFF and wile, tins been filed in the Court.of.Cornann Plena of Adams county. and said Court lies appointed Mori day !hi I 5 day of Jaomary next for the ccinfirrnatiou and allowance of thesante. By, the Omri, J()EIN PICKING, Protley. Prothonntarr's ()Ace. Drityslit!rg, ? Doc. i 1 1859. —4 NOTICE 1' HE final account of ABihilaM . NER, Committee 91 the pttrailit estate Of G. W. D. IRVI NF,. (a lunatic.) has been filed in. the Court of Cbminon Pleas of Adams County, and said • Court has appointed Monday ihe 1514 tbry of January next, lor the confirmation and al. lowinee of the same. • • By the (:nor!, JOHN PICKING,' ?rah's', Protbonotarr'i Office, tirtiyellurg, 13, 18F4. - SEGARS rif every 300, 000 description .a n(1 Brands. all of which are' tittered. lowei than any other House in the city:. Anil ta arrant!, all he sells "to be of the hest via. terial. Pall and examine. NV 114. ha: iti? Franklin 'treat Nov. 24, 1854. • • ' l o s Mips. KENTUrIa LEAF TOBACCO, 8a!"../1""a' $5, do Sages, VA do. St. ?ego; 20 Cure Seed Leaf, 441reeeivetl end for isle ! ,,y, w 1311Bli LER,. No viz Fndelin arect NOR. 24, 01604 PLJTNAM!S :hlolkrilLY. A New New Yon*, December 1, 104.... WITH the present Number, ends the . Fouith Volume, and the'siniond year of Putnam's Monthly. In commencing the undertaking,: the Publishers were lully aware that in tt time of immense iniellectual activity, endin a rountry of great'and various Ineraririval.. ry', where, in the absence of an copyright, , the choiceat worki of the beat foreign genius are to be had, for the taking, the task was not !rq, , , p;f 4 fointd.. lug and austainiQ a Magazine, at. pore universal in its sympathies, and national in its tone. .'; The continued' and increasing favor wi:li which the Illoni hk has been recoil/. ed, is the best possible proof that, the task has been hi some 'degree fulfilled.; • ,„. 'llt6 Ncw Volume of the Magazine coin• inences under the best poraible ratolpices. Its position is tiow assured. Tw,o •.years have , the axienf‘ol 'its circle, of • , of friends, and that : 'circle is constantly widening. The Magazine ,has not only the sympathy, but the newel literary sup port of the niostjeininent authors in' the country. The greatest care is exercised in the velee!ion of„artteles for. its "pages, from the•immense number of MSS. re ceived—a number now amounting to more than eighteen hundred. In so great 'a press of insterial to be considered; the Publishera appeal confidently for patience to ell• who 14vor them trith theircontribtt lions, while they heartily , thank them for their grind. will., While'care is taken that nothing in the 4emoiest elegree,eirensivei to, propriety Or gond laste„defares these , pages, .and the ablest latent is secured to oiake a Magakine, which, iiiriety , of interest, and ,excel. lence of tune. shah be Surpassed by no Aim• thir publication in the wurld,fhe Publishers assure the Ptiblic that dont nonto isatill on mad, and that esery yearitexperience will .enable them Toro fully id deserve tholavor which they so gratefully acknowledge. EIIII+CRIPTION Subscribers trill . please •uhserre. that, under • tiecessary rtklr. the Magazine can be sent ; nly so tar as the subscriittion Is paid tor. Th. New Volumti commences with the dandarj huinher. ft is intended abut the fifth volute° "hall, be the best yet issued., A line portrait rrilltegirets in ever, second uutuber or oftener. , 'PERMS —53 per annum, or 25 cents per number. Tyro comes for $5 ; Lye coPire to out address slu. Clenymen and l'oetonseters sup. pled at $ll. 'Theme monition $3, promptly in edience, will receive the Shigez:oe Imo of poet• The publishers :have na Agents hoot centr.mh, they ire reltinidltle.. Thoee Riving or dere to ►teats or to theirrestrectiee Baokeellerii. w ill l oo k vi them for their supply of the wptk Doe. 15,'1834. ' , A STEWARD WANTED at Pennsylvania College: THE present Steward or Pennsylvania College being about to leave. appli catimis will be received by the undersign ed, from persons desiring the situation. Information in regard thUreto Cllll be had of either of the undersigned. 110"'Possession will be given on the l e i of April, or sooner if desired. • . ;MOSES 'SIut:LEAN, 8. FA lIIVESTOUK, KUDER, • . Committee of Hosttl of Trustees., Gettysburg, Mareb 3, 18154..—tf ' • "IN THE MARKET." A YOUNG SIA N. whom warms in,el,- 4-I ■-•ery otherpartioular have been sup plied, desires !wrong _a matrimonial:tali• tome:lovas° purpose of securing to him self complete happiness. Hia vocation enables hint to support a wife in a proper manner.; and he fancies he can Secure comfort td any one who will confitlelter welfare .to his keeping. He is in his26:h year, a, good. height, and paesably; good looking. 16 desires a young latly,young 'er than himself, equal in personal appear ance, one ,possessing a good Elocution, anti who understands itotnethinc abOut household sifsirs. enminunicatione,will be perfectly'confidentiel. Addroltsr' MARK .111ERTON, pare of Editors Gottyshuisqu , December- " • ,HEIIIF4IDE" CLOTHING. CIEORCE ARNOLD inrAsnuw entered tato the Clothing ' business exteneively,end hi* perie need Woikiliepp in lii . etnpinytnent constantly cutting ou and making up tat (Ohio own cloths. Over Coats, Ikea ,Coats Praia:ons, Veal.. Monkey die.ke4, 4-e; All kinds WI l/l'onkft 0 . short nntiee; t ' Conetently on 'Fall a greet gaiety of ClothingONO awn( timnliefunig. le 'chili?' se ohs ,Cell and nee them ; we auk "Odr. 27;11564, • MME
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