Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, December 29, 1854, Image 2

, . . . .
. .. .... ..
AIIitIVALOP STEAMER AMERIcJA.J no signs of actiatty but continues in pro
~.,,i.:., , ,, ..,- ... -',.: , . - /';.-...,, 5 ,i'"7 -I 4 tent the lawn by repeated entrenchments.
Pr '''''''''''Titli DAYS LATER i7lttlWl'llEOPli." - :It it elated that several hundred Russian
—4 'po l l" s, I I,* n with . provisions and am-
Muria, Dec. 23.- --The StAimer A- : mnnition. - were overtaken by a snow
amiss arrived here
s at tiogetri-day, with !acorn!' and lost, and th at at present there
. . .dates from Liverpool td the Ott‘ inst., be- ~ s re only provisions in Sevastopol for 14
• ' leg ten days later<
.., • ! - I w i s ks.i) . . • - .
• • She bring* news - 61 the greateit iniprir:r Prince '
Menschiko'it 'states. that on the
Mime to theluture progress of the Euro- , 24th the fire of the allies has become very
peen war. I feeble. But a dempatelt trout Constantino.
ThOnitt them la; little, nets& .of interest : ple Stales Out the bombardment had been
from the seat of war, negotiations are bp- renewed.
7-I Rititintmost - cerripliceted end critical— A decisive action nas expected for the
On the pi.oi peeember a treaty at alliance , end of the month. The French batteries
was signed Jai Vienna' betwe e n Austria, f were apprnaelling the town
' eirso.ftc°.).,,,..- 11 d Engla nd ,, The exact term! Accounts of the large Russian army be
are not kn own, but are surmised as fel- nag gathered on the Austrian frontier had
elovilsg-, : .b. ~0 , .i , ,'. -• ,-. the 'effect of depressing the English funds,
v..,fitetlys.--sThat Austria. regards the 'vin- it being considered as au indication that
Oath* OldusTriritish' territory as a war a- the Czar will not succumb, except upon
gainin herself. terms which, if granted, would cause the
I,, , Secontuy,...That Auntie will augment resignation of the ministry.
-liter, forces,: in the .Principalities so as to Comtnercial letters say that Austria has
.40eibleilhe.,Turks to r resume I
offensive op- I entered into, he tritely with the Western
. -Minions. , .). , 0 1. -• ' , . l Powers unwillingly, but preferred it to
...-ti:Thirdly-4-.T.liat on the demand of France; breaking entire/ with them. - lt is denied
end England 20,000 Austrians will be ventthatlhe treaty contain s any secret pro
, -;.tothi,.Crimeta. .r- - , , ..'• ''''' 1
visions,
. rielFourthly--tFrine and England gueran
•
I,* that the.tereitorial.poseessions of Au.-
tAtia shill, under all 'circumstances, remain
bnilitninishad. ' • • . ' - .
. t P oFillhlyo-.41 present is secret:
4,:a Sixthly.--Pruirsis shall be invited tojoin
the Alliance.
.. .
, - .;.;Seve,nthly—The treaty to come Into op
i.eratiOn oh the part of Austria, eltould R ots .
14tio,not come to terms before January the
:secon(L; i - ' , • • '. ' .
There it,' also a letter published from
%mount Nesselrode„ setting forth the terms
von which the Czar will assent to peace,
;:namely: , ,:, 1 • • -., . ..
, -4 Firetly.-A joint guarantee by the five
4.poweritior ' the protection .of the whole
Christian population in Turkey. ' ' •
",43ecaridly.--A jaint protector/lied( the fire
poiterroier, the Principalities,' subject to
, : , existing•Russian treaties. ~ ' .
Thirdly—The revision of the treaty of
• flB4/...:to.which Russia ill assent, if the
• , Sultan Will likewise do . • - ''
• • ",:''Fourtlily'l'he'kee navigation of the
t Dastube.l . ~' - , '
...,..
.
t.t , The speech of the king of Prussia to,, the winter clothing for the troops engaged
She thanthers is also , published. • 'rlioin ilia siege, including 40,000 great colts,
'king says the army shall be made ready 'filmier suits, under clothing, 'seeks- and
•for..waribut'herefrairts froth indicating the i gloves ; heef, pork. and other provisions:
weoursit•which Prussia• Will adopt; Mean- hospital stores for • Seutari, aril a vast
,A me , t h e - Berlin papers publish a dispatch quantity of shot and shell to carry on the
from the Baron Von Manteufuel, Nov. stege These are wholly lost, a n d twill
ing remains of the Prii.ee but half a dozen
,15/11,• the Ambassador at 'Vienna, ekpress.
iii4the deterinination of the Prussian goy. other numerous crew: who teenaged lii get
.trinnertt'lif to demand froni Russia any on the e fill'e when she wa s " bro ke n to
.concession " beyond the four points.' i t is prowuer , ' 'against them. • The Resolute,
!indeed 'stated, but should be received with • with 000 tons of gon-poisider.' also went to
toainion,• that at a ceuncil held kin the fith, the homen. Thus, it seems. all the mate.
thotkihg of Prussia.deterinined to unite in Hal, for carrying on the siege and provid
'the treaty with a view to bring the war to tog against the severity of the winter- have
, -a. 510 w.::.. ; .1: -...: • , :• - ' • been carried "alit one fell s•vnop ; and.
Thu deliberations of the Germanic: Diet; even if we think to eonieni ourselves tvith
•qoinmitteir are most imPortaut. • The' net• ttherele maintaiiiing our Position on the
lieu•posi t i on of ' a ff a i rs ;wen , to be,' that ) heighis before Sevastopol, it is.ovident that
Itruintias i insists on'a•deelaration in (avail we are not in a condition •to stand our
of a Prussian policy', (W at nt:i
leaf:neutral. worst foe, the . coming winter.
ityi,; w hile oaf the contrary, Austria itisis Is I • The tempost..w Idyll iii said to hare been
thatsbt, following poilit'sbell b e t te e id e d—,,_ the moei terrible ever known in:that part
arhetheti the , Nortlittaiteriv frontiers al of the world, and which overtlite 4 three
Anstlia are.not , suffiCiently threttenad 11 "I' the tetil" l; ets a Sett"" Aehtereg
warrant 'in.imiisediate• support from the Me s q"e at ' ° "" l ' aelten l ik : hes tifes,d'ising
lednral 'troops. , Most of, the G erioso ie i large vessels from their moorings ;before,
, Sititertire with ! hadte.ptitting their almietil that coy; slid esti- glare- the'-'tilhoe'eveti-fin
gfa 3131r3rfooting: .' . Tho , bre . seht • opporiti. I litml. It blew down.. and greatly injured
tiny for peace is probably the last, midi(' their tints, feehle priheetiou its they are
-this , kr velicted; we may he.. prepstretl' to against the e'oltl ~fa Crimean wittier at the
i, c , evu „ t: hr ,
sp ii ne ., n iii nary ~,t i n fi s . „6 height of 700 Icet above
. 1116 . 'neighboring
iselargitla , Scale:us ' thej• were; during the,. surge. Snell is the situation ifs Willett the
great•ttlfartif the French Empire.'.' . ' artily finds itself stablettly deprived of the
•,;,, . 7 re.: ; •; • .i.i i4 , - w i ll. , mach :waned supply of:clothing sent nut
f befo r e" Sev a sto pol a re . ' cm. , the winter and . the equally needful am
' air 4 - • ' i ie • . ,; e . .
bil: . There has been sot • fighting ,.
hone- of
mi l l ' i lt i e ti w " lici fi le ir -e t hare o g f e t . he Koichi' is streWn
oo_, imporlauce.
~ TheßtiitsianS were tusking . frequent and: horses, and proW i litidetaehmenti of
porlitia at Sevestopel,.hut : wererepulsed. the Cossacke. , ,'' ' '.
Tr, iiOiikig Seritiiii id,ecciirred, ,At . the
111tetit,datethe 97th of Nevember--the
kiii •
iiiptintititied. ; • •
The Duke of Cambridge, was expected
at betistantiniiple. ' '
. • ,
,:. Admir,sl,Hateclin, hall r e sign e d the coat
nt•ond.of the:French squadron in the Baltic
.
Se. and returned to• France, ': '.
.'...rlie retnainder oftheFrenchtroops had
been ordered•ta the Caritheau Sea .
ACHIVAL OF STEAMER WASHINGTON
FUKTHER'FOREIGN'ADVICES.
Ncw. YoRR, Dec. 24.—The steamer
:Washington arrived at Sandy Honk et
12 o'clock last niglit; aud , reached the city
to pi o'clock this mottling. Her dates have
eiftTurset been anticipated by the Ameri•
ca r at Halifax,.but papers received contain
aume•few facts,uot embraced in• our dis
patch from that point. •
.. , .'fhere appeared w be a disposition to
distrust the sincerity. of, Austria', 'in Eng
land. notwithstanding the completion of the
treaty •of
.The details of tho fosses of the allies
Alurtnulte,grest gale •in the Black sea
prove to be more severe :than at 'first
teported. -Fourteen ships, principally
sailingtransports, were wrecked near HP.
Vas(opol4l. Two French ships-of the line,
sud.thirteen tither vessels of different class
es were driven ashore • near Eupatoria.
Someof these would be got off, but others
had been burnt to prevent their failing in
to the hands of the enemy. - The Cos
sacks fired upon the crews whilst attempt. '
ing to escape,. One Russian frigate was
Also sunk.hy . the- storm, near Sevastopol.,
The loss.ol life on the part of the crews
'bf?hit transports was frightful. Vaet quan
dried of elothitig,-prbvisions, munitions of
star; tike., were lost in the vessels.
In' the Spanish. Cortes a vote had been
Orin in favor of the present dynasty, of
206 to 2l:i • - •
TUB iIMPION OP PRUSSIA.
PeQ..7.—=k telegraphic despatch
from "BarliOataies that the' new, treaty be
toionAustria and the Western powers had
been sent there, and that, at a council held
on the 6th by the King and his. Minister:.
thCadhesiotilto the treaty was determin
•• ":, ••• • -
"Thu produced great surprise among
theßtmosisn party. •The public both there
awi , hete.hus rrteived this change' most
favotablyoked the hinds have risen great
ly: crTikipuneity•is.tery shortly to be pub
lished.
tt ( algae oe:eziaikwroL .
A. -sllorlat4,7t .
Ueq.
tresi ‘ lollo ll o i tO, gm, 27th November
104 Wu :waived .hete. • Th. siege was
iiiitteir'vasnithnsed.— Itaieforeetneute for
tow** te , Oft ittuit her , of 9,000 tee%
lied melted the Crimes. • ' '
pi r ifelipliCh, of
lilt -Thefolkll4/
_Jo..
,P9v..ltekt-0113—her 'WWI
- dirit:44llk.
iwit illte*:.4l hibit
&06 'I! will row la ,
• O: 4,:isf, vol.!
niiiits coai
„ tya tauri,l . buff
*OS 4. utim' The
rim
. (-From the Landon, Tim...
t ' TOO TIIRRILIMIC STORM IN THR. OLAOR IRA.
The total los* of tnett at the various
stations on the coast of the Crimea on the
disastrous 13th of November cannot be
(less than a thousand, besides those who
I have fallen into the hands of the Cossacks.
I The loss of the vcastda was thirty British
and French wrecked, and half alt many
ilistnasted at Belaklasa, and' eighteen
wrecked or dimmed girdle month of the
Katcha. Our men of war have come off)
with no further damage than the loss of
guns, or of masts, or of riggings, the twist
ing
of their rudder', or the springing
some leaks. The French have lost the'
Henry IV, a noble three decker, and a fa-'
' vorite•war steamer. Thus far we have
sustained no• loss beyond the ordinary
drain of war; but the greatest calamity
is that or which we scarcely - noW know the
full. . ' . '
The Prince, a magnificent new crew
steamer of 2,700 Inns, carried not the nth.
er day to Balaklava 'the 413th -Regiment, all
... THS. CLIMATF, OF. TIM CRIAINA...-It is
a•mistake to•suppose that the Crimesohe
seat of atf war,- has •in winter a very . cold
climate •It appears to be, the 'lmpression.
of sonte•atour•Jonreals thairthe alliei in
conducting a wittier campaign in that quar
ter will; eneoutiter . the blast and snows .
that . proved so disastrous to the•Freneb
during:the'• retreat frnm•Moseow. Moil
cow lies in a very different• latitude from
that of the'Crimea as a glance at the map
will . show. , The 'isthmus of Pereknp,
fordastanee; which is Alfa Northern ex
tremity
of the Crimea, is in the same lati
tude with Venice, .and Sevastopol is on
the :same parallel with Modena. A line
run througlt•Ravenna,•Bologna and Rimi
ni will pass _hardly a quarter, of addegree
below, Sevastopol.,. The natural [triplet:-
tines of the soil. indicate decidedly a warm
'end genial climate. • The citron, the olive,
the pomegranate, the orange, the lemon, the
vine, the laurel, the cypress. and the mul
berry, nourish there in the most luxuriant
profusion. The' Crimea is more noted
for the vicissitudes ,al its climate, resulting
from the ,proxiinity of the filitek Sea. than
for the severity •of its winters., , While,
therefore. the, allies. will not, as is suposed
,
by - some, have to withatand.the severity
of a northern winter, they will yet be al
most certain to. suffer geatly, front the
sickness that will be pranced by the sud
den changes: .. ' • • ...- : ,
0z On: the lath inst., the Le,gislature
of Florida elected the (Inn. David L.Yulco,
democrat, to the United States Senate for
six years, in the place" of Dlr. Morton,
whig, whose term expires on the 4th of
March next. the vote stood—Yulie, '3l ;
Brown, whie,'2l..
fr , The newspaper publishers of Con
necticut. having become tired of the credit
system, hare determined. that after the
first ,of February next, they will demand
the cash from all subscribers residing out
of the place in which the paper subscribed
for is published.
Wendell Philips has been indicted for
alledged connection with the late Burns
riot in Boston, and held in $1,500 for trial
in March next. This is the sixth person
indicted for the saute offence. •
INDIAN WAR IN Ottnooso.—'fhe pow
caul tribe of Snake Indians had cornaten
eed a war on she whites in Oregon, mos,
eacreing a whole stain of emi: rants.
Daniel Webater's estate, personal and
real. was , appratsed at about $74,000,
againat'ariticli are demi, and inctimbrailees
amounting to about 111E4000.
A Lon, OF CONVICTS IND PAUPERS.-
The ship Rochambeau arrived at New
York on Wednesday, from Belgitint, with
twbfre convieta and one hundred and fifty.
two paupers. sent over by the Belgium
governmeut.--The convicts were arrested
before binding, and• sent to prison to
await , conveyance back. •
cciliothipz.of speciid interest wast.dottu
is Congress during the pet week.
[ Fran? the Baltimore Sao.
Letter from Kamm..
• * • •
'rho election' here on the 2904., for O
delegate to Congress, occasioned a' high
degree of excitement. Gen. W hitfield,
the pro-slavery candidate, is said to have
been elected. You have no doubt been so
informed. So far al the number of votes
cast in his favor may go to give him the
election ho has it; but if the character of t
those votes has anything to do with the
result he has if net. Ile was not elected
by the people of K 2118211, lie is not their
delegate. He was put upon the track
by people in the State of Missouri, and
put through the ballol box in Kansas by
the people of that State. Belore the near
approach of the time of the election no
sign .could be discerned by the most ob
servant indicating anything else ihan the
success of the anti-slavery party.
The Govenor of the Territory, and all
his personal and political friends, were on
that aide, together with two out of every
three persons in -all parts of the Terri
tory. But within a day or two of the elec
tion, the country began -to swarm With
Missourians. They came over in crowds
t—some in wagons, others on horseback,
and others yet on foot. They were for
the greater part a most unseemly and
reckless set °linen. They crossed in imp
orate detachments at different places along
the border. They seemed to lie organised
is separate parties, under the command of
particular leaders, each party designed to
operate at different localities. Thus, the '
polls in every district, except at Laurence
and far up towards Fort Reify, were stir
rounded and taken possession of the mo.
moot they were opened by these insolent
invaders. They threatened and intimida
ted the judges; crowded out and violent-
drove off all those who were suspected
of being in favor of any other candidate
than their own, and put their own votes.
into the bellot - boi at the point of the. re
volver. I was myself present all day at
the Leavenworth polls, and can, therefore,
speak of the proceedings at that from per.
weal knowledge. They were perfectly
outrageous. The. crowd of Missourians
assembled early in the morning, and com
menced opperations by insisting on filling
a temporary vacancy which had occurred
lin the hoard of judges by electing a man
named Burgcss,:a resident of Platte comm.
ty, Missouri. The other judges protested
' against the proposition ; but yielded im
mediately to the storm WhiCh their resis
tance provoked. They felt theineelvs in
danger of being ruthlessly , -murdered by
the crowd. Tbig elall•front Missouri an
cortlingly served, friim beginning to end,
as one of the judges of the election. in Han
sae Territory
During ihe , entire day, person, were
seen coming over in boats from the Mts.'
sortri Bide of the river to pat in their votes ;
while persona, actual residents of the ter
ritory, seeking in theAttost peaceable man
ner to deposits their ballots, were set on;
,:barged with being "ahultdontsts,” end
driven front the ground. They left, lin
inany, cease, do 'avoidtt, the' necessity of
ite
shooting duu their asaailaiirs. When I
went up to vote, I wail approached by a
fellow demanding to see my . ticket. , I le
!feted, of eoursettiO let_liint;_whereupon
was immediately crowded out by some
dozen of perstins, all working in concert.
They openly 'declared that' none should
approach the ballot box except those who
'intended to vote for Wltitfielit. !towards
the Close orthe day, the violence among I
the drunken rabble became so great that
the judges grew alarmed for their personal
safety, and closed the pulls. Thus ended
the first election in this district for a del
egateto Cuegress from the Territory of
Kansas.
.
No pretext whatever is ()tiered by these
people to excuse or justify their conduct.—
Oa the Contrary, they make no secret of
their being residents of Missouri, not ma•.
idenis of Kansas. ,'They declare - their in
tention to do the same thing over again et
.every election. Gen. Stringfellow, a
prominent politician of Missouri, residing
at Westiin, who commanded the Leven
worth -division of this grand invading ar
my., openly declared that if it should be ne
ceseary, the whole nt Western Missouri
would be emptied into Kansas, iu order to
make it a slave State.
What will be the result atlas business,
I do not know. 1 cannot think that Gon.
Whitfield will be admitted to a seat in the
House. matter should. at least be
thoroughly investigated. We have every
reason to believe that an extensive scheme
is on foot to make Kansas a slave State by
violent and means.: It hes been
asserted that Senitor Atchison, ofMissouri,
was not ignorant of this project ; and that
a large fund his been raised by. subscrip
tion in the Southern States to carry it
through. If this be really so, and 1 can
not doubt it, it ought lo awaken the indig
nation, of the .whole country. 7 The Mis
send compromise Was not repealed to
give to a handful of the worst specimens of
the population of Missouri. the power to
enem a the destinies of Kansas; but to es
tablish the right of the people of the Ter
ritories to govern themselves. If thie be
not accomplished, what has been gained
by the repeal of the Missouri compromise
Nay, if the repeal ,has but transferr
ed the goverance. of Kansas Territory
from Congress to Senator Atchison and
thiti secret band of conspirators, what has
not been lost thereby to the people of
Kansas, as well as the country at large I
stood by the Kansas-Nebraska bill, in
an uepretending way, from first to last ;
because 1 regarded it as establishing in the
Territories a great prinatple of free govern
ment ; but if it cauhot be-made to accom
plish that object, I ant in for a speedy
restoration.of . the Missouri compromise !
And this is the sentiment of every admin
istration Democrat in Kansas who is
against the introduction of slavery.
A CATIMLIC PRIBST FINID.—The Rev.
John, B. Weicomb, a German Catholic
priest, has been fined $5OO, •at Chicago,.
for a violent assault upon a lame boy, for
whispering while attending mass. The
Court held that the defendant had no au
thority; in law or religion, to commit an
assault and battery upon the boy, on she
graund that he was pastor of the church.
iszlt•The Rer. B. SOLINECIE, D. D., of
Chambersbarg, has been elected Professor
of the German Reformed Theotogical Seto.
inary at Tiffin ' Ohio, in room of Rev. Mr.
Gerhart, who has gone to Lancaster, as
President of Franklin and Marshall Col.
lege.
SeP•The great convocation of Catholio
ecclesiastics at 'Rome adjourned on the 2d
instant. It is said they, decided aluest
nanimously on the subject, of theJanulotAl
lat. Conception. . .
FORT LRA TRY WORTR,
Dee. 0, 1934.
• • •
ICPOur Carrier, who has been faithfully
serving his town patrons during the past
year, amid rain and snow, heat and cold,
bringing to their doors his weekly budget
of news—requests us to advise them that_
ho will be "about ," . as usual,Yoo New
Year's Day, prepared to deliver his nano.
al greeting and receive in turn such tokens
of good will as they may be pleased to be
stow.
11CrThe Login Wore of this State will
assemble On Tuesday next. The 'Goy.
Message will probably not be de.
livered before Wednesday. Should it
reach ue tn time, it will appear in next
Friday!s Star. •
Probllo.ltlon Meeting.
IteL.The members of the Prohibition
County CoMosinee are requested to meet
at the office of R. G. McCreary, Esq., on
Tuesday, the 9th day of January next,
at 1 o'oloek. P. M., to appoint delegates
to tho State Convention, and to adopt
such mdasures as the interests of the
cause mit) , require. The Committee are
as follows;,
Robert Johnston, T. T. Titus,
D. A. Iluttliler, Robert Ahead.,
R. (3. McCreary, Wtn Esrnshaw,
J. (3. Reed, Jas. McAllister,
J. L. Hill; Wm: Young,
Wm. D. Mee., Maxwell Shields
Abel T. Wright, John P. Petty,
Daniel Markley, Jacob. Cover,
John Vlrl'ch, Jos. Hittinger,
Joseph Desert, .1 R.' Hersh,
H. A. Picking. Wm. Wright,
A. W. Maginly, S. Durboraw,
Decision under the Lien Law.
litzrThe Supreme Court, now in ses
sion in Philadelphia, have decided that no
lien against& building is good unless the
lien is filed within six months after tbo de
livery of tho material. A builder may
make contract for, lumber or brick, and
obtain the,aiticle as wanted, and a lion
filed eifx months after the last delivery, is
good for the whole bill; but in the ab•
sonco of any such contract, ,each delivery .
'becomes a pew contract. It was the me
of Geer& buccal) vs. Blips Philips, error
to District Coen id Allegheny, in which
judgment was reversed, and judgment or
dered to be entered for $25 53, the only
item in the monk filed which had been
furnished within six months of filing ; the
lien. It is supposed to invalidate one half
the liens'filed.
Kra Thei
of a month!
tivo Comtnitt,
Yohibitionist," is the title
publication. by the. Execu
io of the 'New York State
a t
Temperance joy. devoted to the cause
of Temperanc generally. and especially to
the advocadY -1 Legiilativo - ,lciehibition of
the Rum tr et. • It, is ably, conducted.
neatly 'printo and furnished di low rates.
O• SCOVTLI4
„ limn!), N. V i in the , pu`h
fishing egrilt,
,to whom communications
can bo addresred: Terms-50 cents a
year ; three copies to one address, 81; . 7
copies 82, and 91 for each additional' four
Copies under fifty; 50 copies, $I 1 ; .100
onpies,'Blo, The postage on each copy
is but 6 cents a)teur to any part of the U.
States. , j
itEirWo..notic
is Omni
didate for Adjutfil
Adminiitraiton:
man, liaa dune
ranks. and 118
experience; :me
cellent officer
AN .13.1P0*'ANT LAW.- - -The fol
lowing sections if an sot of Assembly, pas
sed the 12th dui of January, 1852;do not
seem to be ger.nrally known. The want
of a knowledge of the existence of the law
often subjects parties applying for letters of
administration, or letters testamentary, to
inconvenience, 'inasmuch as the Register
is forbid. to grant such letters without the
death being first registered ; nor is the ap
pointment of a guardian valid without first
registering the birth of the child :
Seo. 6. That'll° letters of administra
tion or letters testamentary, shall be grant
,ed by any Register, upon the estate or ef
fects of any perlon hereafter dying within
this State, or if granted, shall be valid, un
til the death of such person shall be duly
certified to the Said Register, in order that
the same may be duly registered accord
ing to the forms and provisions of this act,
or as strictly in compliance therewith as it
may be in the power of the patty so to do.
Sect. 7, That no appointment of any
guardian of the person or estate of any mi
nor hereafter born, by any Orphans'
Court within this State, shall be valid, un
til the date of tbe,birth of such minor, and
the date of the death, as well as the name,
of his or her parent or parents, shall be du
ly registed accoiding to the provisions of
this act, as stric4 as the same can be com
plied with, unlets•from the death of any
witness, or from; some other cause deemed
sufficient upon strict
_investigation by the
said Court, such, proof cannot at the time
be conveniently ramie, in which latter calla
it shall be made as scones it may be prao
TEXAS FLOUR—The New Orleans
„
Bulletin' says that the portion of Texas ly.
ing North of thirty-one degrees producos
very splendid wheat and the greatest
quantity of it, and that paper looks for.
ward to the time when New. Orleans will
be shipping superior samples of Southern
flour to St. Louis and Cincinnati.
AN ASSESSOR PROSECUTED.—
We notice that at the late term of Court
In Lehigh.county, Judge Mogartney fined
6odfrey Weld:melt, the Assessor of Upper
Bsucon township, 850 and costa, for ne
glecting to attend the election as required
by law. •
_ lISURY.--In the Senate of South Car.
olit4 a bill to -repeal the laws. against usu
ry waa toet - by a vote of 18 to 22.
THE STIR AND BINIVER.
GETTITSBURA.
It
Friday Evening, Dee..l9, 1854.
, Carrlee's Address
that Gen. Gunton Hair,
linently urged as a call
a General under the new
- ' Gen. HAY is a good
~etise Bern; in the *Whig
I)tig considerable military
r} Id doubtless make an ex.
o* - The Holidays ,are again'Tipp ns,
with their accustomed cheer and pleasures.
All!round us there are the tokens Of good
feeling and , ,gener‘us 'kindriess. Bo may
it ever be utiori these festive . occasion?.—
At thiiseason - ofijnyounnek,*however, it
is especially deserving of thought that
there aro numbers in our midst who have
shared little, if at all, in theienjoyments
which have been permitted to us. In an.
other column will be found setae interesting
statements in' regard to the unusual want
and distress in New York and other large
cities. ,:•Although wo pro4bly. have no
families in our 'midst suffering from aetual
wants, yet there are doubtless numbers
upon whom 'the 'advanee'd prices in flour,
meat, and the necessaries of life generally.,
are pressing heavily!---still more, who are
compelled to deprive themselves of the lux-1
uries usual upon these holiday, spasons.—
Christmas has passed, sac? with it the plea
sant surprises inoident to the little gifts
and tokens . which love, and affection, gnd
good will had quietly prepared. Ye is not
too late, however, to extend these tokens,
and tints diffuse.still more widely the plea.;
sures so many have enjoyed. So reasons
age of our exchanges in the paragraph
which met Our eye tut we were peuning the
above suggestions, and which wo subjoin •
.11111 ronn.—W hose heart lies hot ' . been
grad . at seeing . the happy face, of the little
urchins, about the streets who have been
foritinate enough to have received a Christ.
mas present. and who is there but can re
member With what delight the niost
cliild
ish toy was received or this Holiday:—
In what hippier way could those who
"have enough and to spare" spend the
season, or make it green and fresh in mem
ory's retrospect, 'than by contributing a
little to some of the many o'ijects of des.
'tuition that . can 'be found even
,in our
place , Have you never thought, as you
eat by your imam tahle, hiezingli:e r when
the Storm was raging pitilessly without:Of
the many, poor ,creatures who have none
oldie corn:arta we enjoy, and has not the
thought distracted your own present com
forts r SOppose -a few dollars' worth,
not perhaps inure than you pay for a sin
gle article for your own child, were spent
and the proceeds put in a basket, and you
drop, into a poor, desolate, destitute fam
ily's door with
,them, bow much joy and
happiness vou might kindle up in that die
mal, forsak . en home.: Considernot
,er it V/83 their own .indiscretion, or their
own failing of poor human nature, that
rendered them less • Kortunato and happy
than yourselves , but relieve. them at once
. .
if you have it in your power--it will en•
courage the weak and ,strengthen the
etrting. - , Make beneiolenee practical.-.
Don't go about theorizing all ;lie day, whi!o
a little personal . exertion .will
.save and
comfort theep who aro : marving and failing
at your very,side. There are mire losses
to mankind and happiness fur want of
kind words and encotir.igiinr looks than
from p lock of ,hread, and ,hutter, had
the firm been'gi'velt, they' - would - liaiebeen
nerved_ for_ a : Struggle ; for-the latter,arid.
they could Intim anceeedefL' Let not the
pour be passed by durini, thel.HolOayi,"
Op7ltila Ni,rashiugiinilipioti it in' tepu
blo with ihe;Cati.ol!o•Oripa . lust. attar
. .
the October elections, it editortaly admitted
that the naturalisation laws aro imperfect:
that foreigners' had on some occasions sub
jected themselves to just c'eniures; aid that
it wao notentirely certain tout ;he Whelk
wee the trim Christian creed--:4lMi, Native
Americans aro justly proud of their rights
and jealous.of foreign influence; and that
Mr. Funny, the editor, fully sympathized
with those sentiments. These — aeoWals
Wave "brought down"' the Boston Pilot
and .dmerican Colt on the cnfort like , a
crop of dead ripe hickory nuts. The Pilot
thinks "it is .poseible the, Administration
intends•to court the forgiveness ; and sup
port of the Know ;Nothings," while the
Celt appears certain. thot "the party is
sold 1" • Mr. Forney.will be es:impelled to
back water or bid defiance to "breakers
ahead l"
PRINCELY • MUNIFICENCE.—We
understand that Judge Heltenstein, a large
coal proprietor, jias dedicated_ forever, a
valuable and productive coal estate, in : the
Shamokin Coal Basin. for the benefit of
the destitute poor of New York, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Lancaster, Carlisle;
The corner-atone of a Free , College;. at
Shamokin, to be endoWed with thd pro
ceeds of anotker coal . estate, Ws' laid last
week ; and also a coal estate; dedicated to
the benefit of -African colonization.- -The
00Caili00 was one of much interest... Gov.
Bigler, Bishop 'Potter, and a' number of
prominaht citizens of the, State sver'enprev
eat. Judge Helienstein hae, within Abe
last three or fcur years, given over. 20,.
000 tons of coat 'to•ikelpoor of Philadel
phia, Lancaster, Carney, : and pther
towns.
OtrGEO. D. PaT.moz, Esq , of tho
_Louisville Journal, while op. his ,latevisit
to Little Rock, Arkansab, received a;let
ter from M. lii.' . .llovann,,Esq.filenitinding
satisfaction torso= retuarkS he bad made
in a nowbpaper. Mr. Prentice ,disaypwed
any intention' to offend Mr. Howson, and
very sensibly added
F DM DO believer in the duelling code.
I would not call a man to the field unless ho
he bad done me such a, deadly, wrong that
I desired to kill hint, and I tionld not o;
boy his call to the field unless I had done
him so mortal an injury as to entitle hitp,
in toy opiuiuu, to demand an opportunity
°flaking my life. I have not the least
&ilia to kill you or to hartn a hair on your
head, and I am not comciousof having
done anything to entitle you tu,kill nio.
I do'not want your blood upon my hands,
and I do not want my own upon anybody's.
KrThe Legislature of lowa, met, in
joint convention on the 14th, and Made an
ineffectual effort to sleet a United States
Senator. The Democrats 'all. Voted , 'for
Dodge, but the Whigs and Fusionists, who
am.itt a considerable majority; could not
agree upon a common candidtiec.,
'action was to be attempted' spin
,op the
31.1.
The Poor
legal voters from Mixsouri. Of thie there
ean_be no doubt. A number iof letters
from Kansas unite in the charge. In an
other column wo give an extract from a
lengthy latter by a correrpoopent• of the
Baltimore t Sun, fully confirming the
charge: The Sun vouches for the char
acter of the writer, who left Balithont
last summer to settle in Kansas, Bal.
timoro he Was known es a young , and ao
live member of the Demooratio party, and
as he himself states, was with the Adminis
trader' on the liensas-Neliiaska measure.
His statements, therefore, are not the rep
. .
resentatiotis of an entail to. , gpopular 'so v
ereignty," nor'yet of a Northern dAboli
tionist," but rosy be relied on. The rea
der will find them worthy...of attention.
Where,this, matter in to end, it is diffi
cult to say. Gen. Whiifield has already
taken his sea . t. in Congress, •and this first
outrage ott Freedom has been consomme
tad., Much ill feeling haa been generated
in Kansas by this flagitious outrage upon
the righta of the residents ,nrow - tliere, -- and
its tendency must be . still more4strongly to
fi the enti•slatery feeling of her citizens.
The Missonrioas boldly avow their pur
pose;to make Kansas
,a Slave State, luta
threaten to control future elections in the
Fame way. 1180, it must load to blood
, shed; and Maybe something Forte. In
Any avant, tlb tho Sun vary ponnedly re
inarko,."the fruits of this Kansas•Nebras-
ku bill are nowhere maturing in a very no
ceptable form to the people, now with a
very enviable renown for ite projectors."
- IforA Washington City paper gives the
following•estimate of the cost of the Na
tional 'Capitol up to the time'of the Com•
ruencement of the grent.extension :
. • •
The cost of ibe Capitol prior to the
burning; in August, 1814, was $7138,071 28
Cost from 1814 to 1530, including
graduating, imptiwing and nista.
sing square, 1,803,428 93
Expended since, in alutraiinns and • ,
improvements in the Hall of • -
Representatives, water works, '
improving the grounds, re-cop. •
paring the dome, dm, 93,959 21
Makin the total cost orthe Capi
tol' and gruundi, ' $2,890.459
The,additions making now to this build
ing, with the el - tension of the grounds,
will add some five millionsvitof dollars to
,the cost. The accommodations now to
bo provided, probat;ly require no fur
ther increase for a century to come.
Stir The year 1864 cow meneedwith two
Whig Governors of the States of this U.
Wen, In eeveral of the States elections for
Governor have since been held, and iu all
of the free States except New Hampshire,
to the discomfiture of the National Admin•
istration. In North Carolina the adtnin
titration candidate was elected by a greatly
reduced majority. The, following 'are the
Governors is the Free States :
Now Ttirk.7-31yron H. Clark, Whig.
Pennsylyanii—James Pollock, Whig.
Massachusetts—H. J. Gardner, K. N.
?thine—Aaron P.
.Morrill,.Dem.
Connecticnt—Henry Dutton Whig.
Ith --
ebiganKinsley S. Bingliam, Rep.
lowa—James W. Grimes, Whig.
Vermont—Stephen Royce, Whig.
Rhode Island—W. W. Hoppin, Whig.
Seven out of the nine States above new
edetiad Democratic Governors last year. -
•
INCREASE; OF PAUPERS.—The
whole number of paupers in the United
States, supported in who'd or part by pub
lie funds, within .the year 1853, was 134,-
072,'"against 50,853 in 1850.
''SNOW NOTHINGS IN CONGRESS.
IVashington correspondent says:
• It is stated that on a direct vote a large
majority of the house would be found Na
tive American in principle, and that shout
eighty members belong to the Know Noth•
icg order.
1107 . ..Toseph Rimer, a grandson, of .Ex-
Governor Ritnor, was recently crushed to
death by the accidental falling of a load of
IMards from; a cart, near' CrosCent City,
J°Tbo Whigs of Bath county; Va,
have dominated tho Hon. John M. Botts
for Governor.
• .
11Crthin, Cornelius Darragh, s chubs
guisbea lawyer of Pittsburg, died budder'.
ly ,of a poplexy,, Friday . .
•••
'lCPPresbifsnt • Pier , ce balk appointod M.
W.. laird Governor of Nebraska.
More ern:a Nebraska Swindle.
'O
The supporters of the Kanstut•Nebras
ka swindle throughout the North, to escape
the popular indignation aroused by their.
ireacherous abandonment of the cause of
:Freedom, ,have earnestly protested a
gaidetthil, idea of Slavery being by any
possibility introduced into any portion of
the territory which, under the Missouri
Compromise, bad been . consecrated to
Freedom—that Douglas' bill was intended
merely to recognize the doctrine of "pop
ular sovereignty," leaving to the citizens
of each State and Territory the right de
cide for themselves whether Slaveryahould
exiet'or not—and that there was ito den
ger of either Kansas or Nebraska being
cursed by the footprints of the "peculiar
institution." . Well, the first election in
Kansas boa been held, and a beautiful il
lustration of the workings of this vaunted
"popular,sovereignty" we have before as..
Kansas bide fair to become a now mar
ket in which our "lords of cotton bales
and human cattle" may find ready sale!
for theirpconliar products, and into which
Government they be compelled to send its
Mots/101s ands Police to assist in hunting
and running down fugitise Slaves. The
Slavery-Propagandists evidently intend to
make the beet of the advantage they scou
red through the.treachery of Pierce Doug
las & Co.. in the repeal of, tho Missouri
Compromise. 15'e have already announ
ced the election of Gun. Whitfield, the
pro-Slavery candidate, as delegate to Con
gress from Kansas, twin; the allegation
that the result hud.been controlled by
Cost of the Notional Capitol.
ALMANAC FOR 1855.
t. e,
•g 4 r.
• gQ
Q
JANUARY 1 2. + 8 4 5 6
7 8 9 14, 11 12 98
14 15 16., IT 18•';19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 2T
28 29 80 81
F16130.11A . 7, 4 5 6
7-
1 g
11. 12 18. 14 15 18 .17
18 19 20 21 22 28 24
25 26. 27 28'
maim, 1 2 ` 8
'4 5' 8 7 8, 9 10
11 12 18 14 16''18 17
18 19 20 21 22 28 24
25 28 27 . 28 29 80, 81
APart 1 2 3 4 6 o 7
8 9 10 11 12 18 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 28 24 25 28 27 28
29 80
MAT
1 2 3 4•'" 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
18 14 .15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 28 24 25 26
27 28 29 80 81
4 5 . 6 7 8 '9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17..18 19 20. 21 22 .23
24 26 20 27 .28 29 80
JuLT 1 2 8 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 80 81
AUGUST
12 8 4
5 8 7 8 9 10 11
12 18 14 15 16 17 18
19 ._20:.:2.1_.22 28. 24 25
26 27 28 29 80 81
SEPTEMBER 1
2 8 4 -5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12. 18 14 15
16 17 18 , 19 20 21 22
28 24 - 25 26 '27 28 29
Ocrrania, 1 2 8 4 5 0
7 8 9. 10 11 12 18
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 28 24 25 26 27
28 29 80 81
NOVXMBER _ - 2 -8-
4 6 6 7 8 . 9
'lO
11 12 18 14 15 16 17
18' 4 19 20 21 22 28 24
25 26 27 28 29 80
Nosisinza, 1
2 8 4 .5..6 7 9
,
9 10' 11 12. 18 14, 15
16 17' 18 al9 20 21 22
28 24 25.`28 27 28 29
80 81
Polygamy amoogide Mormons.
(* - For:a long thee the charge of poly
gamy was disclaimed by the Mormon ad
vocates awn Slander, and he practice stoutly
denied.. Growing more bold in their out
rages,' and probably instructed by some
new'brevelation," thecharge is now not
only folly:utimitted, but the practice ils
boldly.defended by their !milers. A :ale
. miniber of the atseret News contains rev
oral blusplienious lectures upon the sub
feet by Orson: Hyde . and Brigham
Young, in which they_ undertake to de
fend Polygamy as a ~ s nripittral" doctrine,'
taught and practiced by the founders . bf
Christianity ; and even go so tar as to
mintain that . 4 .lesus Christ was a polyg.
amist,"—that die marriage in Canaan of
Gallilee was no other tban that of Jeans "
himself-shut among his wires viere "Ma
ry and Martha, and other women," and
equally absurd sin! blasphemous assertions,
The institution is also defended as moral in
its tendency and every way tiorihyof the
approbation of "God's elect." One late
ly acquired brother, front Illinois, is in
rapturee'whlt the workings of the institu
tion, and write, home to his friends that
he has already three wives. The latest
which he took is from near Hamburg,
Germany. He says— •
'She is larger than Sarah Ann or EliZa
beth,lmy other wife,) and I say it without
invidiousnees or impropriety, is decidedly
handsome. . Her person is of good size,
very round, full chest, bright flaxen hair,
and exalt blue eye. She enters into-the
duties of her situation with wonderful .a
leerily, and is very happy, as are also Sa
rah Ann and Elizabeth. You may he_
surprised at this. but you will be still mote ••
so when I assure you that all my present
wives are anxious that 1 should get an•
other—one who is fitted by edurationrand
physically adapted to take charge of the
business of the dairy. With such an ar
rangement of my houeehould, every de
partment of a well•organized esieblish
mem, on a patriarchal settle. would here 'a
head to it and be governed in' order. I
have no. inclination to complY on my own
account, as I am well sath•fied with those
I now have ; but if I should do en it will
be entirely out of regard for them. my
daughter Louisa is engaged to he 'married
to a man front Pennsylvania who has al
ready a wife and three children." • •
It would seem that after all, Polyga my
is not a perfect safeguard'sgainst lewdness
and•iwmorality, Elden Hyde, in his lec
ture, finds it necessary to bear dosvu upon
sundry "men and women who commit
lewdness, and go and boast of it, and langh
. .
in the face of heaven," and winds up with
the following curse
"'rho day shall come when their flesh
shall rot 'upon their bonea, and as they are
walking it shall drop and become a nau
seous stink upon the highway. Now go
and boast that you can get all you want
for a dress patern, or a. yard of ribbon ;
go and boast of it, and tho Lord Almighty
hhall curse you all the day long. (Yoke
in the etaud, "Amen.") And when you
step chunks of flesh shall drop off your
dogbones, and stink you enough . to sicken
." .
To whist', we are told, "the whole eon
gregation responded, at the top of their
voices, AMen I" What the end of all this
folly and fanaticism is to bo, is difficult 'to
predict. One thing, however, i a certain—p
that there is serious trouble in store for,out
National Government. .
,
sy-i THOMAS W. Dona, of Rhode fsisad #
- 7 ,
is dead. He made hilobelf somewhat no
toriotut tt few years ago as the leader of
the • 'Darr Rebellion."
Staffer log ainongot the Poor In N.
• , Work.
The extreme cold weather anti the vast
number of mechanics out of work in New
"York, ere creating much want and suffer
ing' in that city. All the papers hare
more or less to say upon the subject.—
, The ominous gatherings in the Park, pre
monitory symptoms of the great.Aour riot
some years ago, are noted. The„ Sun
speake of them 'lie a dangerous excite
: mufti' but calls the attention of labor
on what charity and homanity ere doing on
all sides The Tribune suggests that on
•; New Year's dey ladies give up their cost
ly tables, spread for the reception' of visi
tors, and devote the ,sum thei would cost
to the poor. •
Another meeting of the unemployed
working _men was. held on Friday after•
noon, in the park. Several thousand
were present. A committee was appoin•
ted to solicit subscriptions, and it WSW es
solved that an office he opened in • each
ward. A number of short speeches were
' • made, appealing to, the sympathies of the
commenity, denouncing speculators and
exporters, demanding the right to labor,
and advocating land reform.
Phe Superintendent of the Five Mints
, Miasion in a recent report says—
o l'weitty-sixadulte and sixteen children,
'who,applied here personally, to-day, have
been turned ' aw ty unaided, except with
fond, for want of means axecieve them.
b , aides seven who h ve been recieved
into, the Institution. Most, if not "all of
!them, would gladly to e Service with any
vile whit would give them bread for,their
labor. Thousands of eitildren - , also young
ititcrestitig and lovely, are ready to be cep
• anted Irvin each other and their parents,
to live, hut too gladly. wherever they can ,
shelter!
Pour modest and respeqtable looking,
girls, eleven; sixteen, nineteen and twenty
owe years °Page, came here to•day, to
gether. An assistant, - as - usual, while r
was otherwise engaged, took down their
names, history' and circumstances, which
were given in a simple, uncomplaining.
and evidently truthful manner, disclosing
. nothing of more peculiar note than the
general story in - three words=uneinploy
ed—homeless—destitute. .A look of sup.
pressed suffering. however.. attracted my
notice and .I celled one of thent near mei—
a sweet looking meek eyed , girl—and said
to her."how old are you . ,my child f" Six
teen, sir." "Are you well I" "Yee air."
said she,. with a slight hesitation; "I don't
know ai I am lick." " But.you do not
~.look well." said I; "you are very pale, I
and your lips look parched and feverish.
Iler lips quivered as she still repeated
Iter answer—No, sir. I don't know as I
sin sick."
Then I said, "Hy child, tell me, truly,
Cave you had anything to eat to-day 1"
4 .bin, sir," she answered. "Did you
Lave any thing to eat yesterday 1" Tears
lowed then way this time, and she an
swered. "No, . sir." "Did you have any
thing to eat day before yesterday 1 "--
"Only. a (nem Ai bread ~that . a women
gave me at the Intelligence office: my silt
ter and I. (cOnting: to the sum llest girl)
ate' it together•."
I asked her 'where she stayed last night.
"In the station house." "Where the
inighttlefOre "In the statim house;"—
"Where the night before that I" "In the
:station house "—sod again the silent tears
rriekled clown her cheeks. "How ninny
slights have you stayed in the elation
lonise r' •Avheie ilol - Yna live
Iqtrtl" ' .1/it No— Pearl
Street. We paid fifty cents a week for
Wirings, till our money gave out, and then
abe.turned us into the Street." "Where
slid you gn 1" "We went to the intelli•
genre office in the day time, where I Ind
paid In get a situation. We were all four
together."
NEnnArtwa.---Thecensus of this territory
allows a population of 2,000-persons and
800 voters, !mated equally on both aides
of the Platte river. The Legislature is to
• ineet in January, and the location of the
capital will be made two weeks prior by
the flovernor.' The election for Congres
,s4nal delegate WAS to take, place on the
12th inst. • Only two candidates were in
the field, Captain Giddings, from
ri, anti-slavery, and B. B. Chapman, pro.
slavery. •
L „ . ~
„„„ , , ~ , . .
' L/L1(4011 .. / PICTORIAL.= II nis invent. illostra.
Ited.ionynal for the new year is to be greatly im-
Aroved, and atm additional page of illuitratlons
iied melt week, making from one to; two Vie*
Bred mare illoatratians per tenure. ' , The price is
lo remain the ame. though the work Will be print
a herioeforth on doe watinintrlace paper. M. M.
Balton, rm., the new proprietor, ta fesolved to
makes illuareted journal, !bleb shall tie "a cred•
it tc(the whole country. Ili liteeery: chaincter
will seilentei greenly improved. and traine:ettention
given to Ka de.crlptive department and editorials f
for which purpose tke proprietor has associated
with himself, au-eraiiiitrot editor, Fruiters A.
Dritiv*on, Faq.,a gentleman welt known iii the
literary world MI a lips' acholar. a g. areful and
ready writer and 'ion author whose fame la al
ready established. This arsaistienient will greatly
enhance:the iterinaie.value of the PICTORtAL.-
The ptddieirusi bet on the look-out for a maknifi.
'cent liper.'on ihe first of Sanitary: General Agent
for P ludiViii. A. Winch; gag., lip Chestnut
.urge .,.., i''..' - . .- . ,
ts
• ' .
f 114sOidralin. : ,
Mien Dear have suffered for
• torertime 'from . DyspeUsia ; and it giver me
great ro Inform you that, after using'one
butte:el your Compound Extract of Rork Rom
!received so much benefit that t can cheerfully
reerininiend k to any one thus afllicted,as helng,a
Tillitebirt medicine, and the host I ever used.
'Verira..iruly, ELIAS PIERPONT.
. _Corner of Grund and Olive stnieta.
~.A I3BNTB."--8. H. Buehler. Gettysburg ; Jesse
Meat; Ma' allen P. 0; Abel I'. Wright. Ben•
awrodulo:Jitob Mark, Cashtown ; Spalding &
13j•ether..Littlestovrn : Aulabaexh •dr.. Spangler,
ES* Jacob Malan, NOW Oxford; S.
riakele•sant Wit. •
cit.pyP 1 CROUP ! !—This awful complaint
tut r bstmediatelv cured, by Dr. TOBIAS' Venetian
Liniment. No Family who vibe the lives of
their 'children, should be without a bottle in the
donee. Sold by all the druggists and storekeep
!w„Pepot 66 Cortlindt at.. New York.
AGENCIES.-8. H. Buehler, and Samuel S.
remeti e Gtettysburg ; H. 8 Fink, Pleasant Hill
Spiikling & Droiher, Littlestown ; John Bushey,
SFahinlatiiwn; Samuel Faber. Jr, Lower's
haws Houck, Butler township ; Andrew
*glow, Centre Mill ; AIMI T. Wright, Benders
isiob ' Pennsyl, Middletown ; Jacob F.
!Likersk.:Arendtssille ; H. W. Whitmnre. Mum
ingthloni t Philip Hann. McKnlghtsvine ;Thomas
Joaskipstr.Franklin tp. ; Jacob Mark, Cashtown ;
Aulhju*h & Spangler, East Deign ; J. Martin,
-Maw-Wont ; J. It. Henry, Abbotstown ;
•I';Oetobe t 5. 1854.—tm
s,•.n
X 1
. *eQ}ITA NT NEWS for the Shareholders in
Pei•heet's Third Gift Entrrprier.—lt will be seen
by neferenee to advertisement in our papor todoy,
that the Committee appointed by the Sharehold•
mat their last fliertintr.. have issued a call for a
sto,tsseting or all Interested, to get their instrne.
n reference to the distribution of the Gift
property. We are pleased to find the matter an
near a cintanmmation, and hope that Mr. Perham
will ractehrri the patronage he so well deserves lot
and enenss displayed in 'getting up
land prosecuting this mu pen dous enterprise. Order ,
for tickets 'Mould be sent immediately. Theis
V. fortunes in reserve for somebt4 :
BALTIMORE MARKET.
DAILTMOIIII Dtc.299. /554
FLOUR AND HE A L.—The Flour mortett is
not quite co firm. Holders were asking IS 74
for 'lowan] street brands. City Hillis dm. 172tw
'
Flour, $7 a 7 12/. !Corn Meal. $4 31 per fIIV.
GRAIN AND elßEDS.—Wheat—tforreceigns
ire moderate. Saki of good to prime whim. at $.3)
a 2 05, choice do. foe family Char. 42 OH • 2
Halts of geod to prime red at $1 9.b and
Corn—there is a fair demand and the gnarl/ea;
crntiuues firm. Hales of new white at 9e3 and 511'
cents, new yellow, 8 0 • 90 eta, and mixed ea 04
5115 eta per busnel. Oats—Supply sof flight—'
Salim of Pennsylvania at 56 cents , pee
Rye —Hales of Pemosylvaniat at *: 26 • E ML--.
Heeds--we quote Clover as $5 50 sad 7,ags am!
quality. Timothy, $3 25 a 3 59.
PROVISIONo.---Provisiutur remain "net:
stock light. Mess Pork held at $1375 al4 paw
bbl. We have no sales to report- Wenner infirm
of . Baton 'boulders . at 7 ets., sides 7,1 maps. end,
heats at 9 a 121 cents par lb lank tablibs*)
91 cents, and kegs 101/ a 101 cna. Mawr
kegs 12 a 14 eta, toil 15 ta 77 de o theme 1011 .
a 111 cls per lb.
Tog
Foos. Our- 211. MIL
FLOUR. per bbl.. from wigoorr,„ IV Se
WHEAT, per Nisbet, ' 0- • INO 002
RYE, ... • • 7 70 ,
COILN,
OATS, • ' • SW
TIMOTHY SdED. por badge , .
CLOVER SEED, '•
FLAX-SEED. N .
PLASTER OF PA Rlo..per too.
LIANOVER
• • HANerees„ Dem.^ MIL
FLOUR; per bhl,,, (foot ingens) P Mg
WHEAT, per bushel, 1 Moot Se
RYE' ' I WI
CORN, •
OATS;' SO I
TIMOTHY SFED, l rio
CLOVER SEED, g 25
FLAX NEED. • 13,
PLASTER OF PARIS, • IGO
M ARR I ED.
On the 26th Wt. by the Rev. IS. WASesiseet„
WILLIAM
end Mime MARGARET A. BLASSIER. *Mk*
daughter of Germ Itteseer, Eaq..efOlireaseksurn i
York county.
On the 21 rt inst., by Rev. D. P. insionsil kr.
Mr. JOSEPH DOWERS and Mire 311 - 4,ADMI.
aaughtet . of Jacob Hauser, boas ar Mime mi.
• DIED.
Ou the 19th inst.. near Graluehone. KJ, Ilea
SUSAN BEI rLER. wife of Mr. Samuel 3rieke..
(formerly of this ectunty ) aged 52. pram 3 mantas
and 27 Jays.
On the tath inst at *Prospect EIRL' law rsaii
deuce, near Frederick. Md.. CoL LEWIS .11001 r.
in the 58th year of his age. e
TarKE MOTICE.
THE uneersigned wishes en who sae
indebted to him by note or braoll am
count to call nod pay up, as or before die
Ist day of February nest. Thane she
disregard THIS notice will 6ml the ac
counts in the handsof an °truer kw Ingram.
'ion.
ABRAM ARNOLD-
Dec. 2P, 1854, —id
NOTICE.
As l have rented out my Foundsy esi
"IL take effect from and after tike - las
day of April next, and being - artsions
elose up the business of the same,. I ItettehlT
give notice to. all persons havinig claims ,
against me. or the late firm of WAR- 1
REN & SON." to, present them &ramie.
mem, and those knowing theopsefiren Oa be
indebted tome, or said firm' its money or
trade, are requested to call and male seams
meat by that time, as afters id date land;
be away from the foundry.
.1 intend this
to be ihe only notice Lshall give, lad 01
persons, interested in the same. will do
well torti it' their fmmeaTate atattniam,
as after the above date k intend to placental
my claims in the hands of an officer Ear
collection.
Dec. 89. 1854.
The Atte Ceaseeem.
Fr HE aubegiber takes_ this method
iL reapertlully intorming Moat ?maw
who intend removing the remains a thiMr
dead from present locations to EreaGnreia
Cennetery, that he will undertake meta ire-,
tiinviila at moderate charges. and fres emir,
6dent that he , will meet the satisfireinis pli
'all Who may employ hiM. lie has a Inc
hiela for the conveyariee of. bodies and !
toni.etottea.—Sut! can be found citirai as
Power's Granite Yard or'st his restalmaie I
in Breckenridge incest.
A. W. FLEI/IMEDIG.'
. Dee. 26, 1864.-31'
NOTICE.
r _EWERS of Administration as die
ALA 'estate of SAMUEL WITIIEROW,,
late of the Botergli of Gettysburg. Adams
county, Pa., deceased, baring been grass
ed In the;subscriber. residing int Far linear.
p'ranklin county,. Pa., notice is Iterebts-giar
en to,eueli as are indebted to sad estate tut
inskeinty mem. without delay ? sal direr
baring claims are requested to prawns the
same,,,properly authenticated, for assita
WM. H. WITHEROW, Saikair_
Dec. 29, 1864.-6 t •
ocrPersons having claims artist* a
bove estate, or knowing themselves Waft
etl beret rt,T can call :upon Nreanutar,,
Esq., in• Gettysburg, and wake sattlinsens
thereof.
PUBLIC SALE.
BY, v.irtue of an order of the Orphan'',
Court of Adams Counts-, the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate of JA
BOB SOURS, late of Tyrone township.
Adams county, Pa., deceased, twin sells au
Public ealo, on 'Thursday. the 25th day
of January next, at 12 o'clock, 31, ors
the premises,
A Tract of Land,
situate in Tyrone township, aforesaid,, ma
the road leading from Henderwrilfe toes's
isle„ntlioining lands of Jesse Sumer,
Daniel Slosser, and others, and contain
ing 7f ACRES, more or lees. 'The im
prove ments are a
TWO STORY
'all LOG DOUSE
Log Baru, and the usual out buildrnr...--;
There is on the lot a variety tri excellent
fr uit i and a good spring of water coaxer&
ant In the door.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day or sale by
ISAAC J. WRIGHT. ./htzter.
Dec. 29,,1854.—ta
Come one! Come win
TO see those cheap Goods_ Jess no
delved by
Awm omt& .
COME AND SEE US!
Rea istli drily, and wry whether it is no
65,64 a.
saw tErizas qzr -1107SINESti ON THE CASII
rII lIIIE aniterriber has just returned
i Elam tam City with a very 'large
and fame atesncesurent of RATS
IL,trAPS, BOOTS and
SHOES, of erery de
smegt- tion and faehinn,
allridh the will sell on good terms,
BE Ca*li arnits equivalent.
I Naze ofitmeat heavy Credit business for
mask nn mmy-Sour years., and the CPllllC
centrum Latham a hearty loss on sales. ' I
rows Mama use &woe any swhole lintel's my
Same, moll {keep a 'lrge assortment of
adlselil likens as ebeap as may body else
4 cask &rem& se its equivalent, payment
4,1 a a slimes itionte. and for Country Produce
gueramailly aleffrastreoll orlon wanted—and
i:eraiindly drams data habit of long cred•
at' Sy skis pilau limos keep up toy stock,
I. and mill !arils am better terms. Caine
dm Gee& mot judge for your.
Gesalesseds and Lathes' Gaiters, Bus
ki', lesion Linda, Orland Ties. an., and .
Olthilastais Siltsets.alloars on band.
limos and Stoves wade to order wheo
eser.ingiiinaL
Place eirdia make of sak. Hats, . Cad
mus; Ostioss,-Kassaw Notiag. Wide
orOlea. Iroisiadt.autil Old Men's Fair and
Rood Hans, sib sriab snetes,. boys'
mod ellillharo Ibis amid Caps, *fall kinds
sod wassa.
IMI ILI LBWS !
INICT GOODS.
1111101 - 111,C USIA. lilt
11PALLY Warms the La-
Geselesetas al Gett:Tsburg
asad - iitiiialty drat 'she has jestretutiked
hosur:ndiaddliphia watt salmi* assort
mid of FANCY GOODS imbruing some
homilell MEW *BAP
Carstoes„ . iga,De .Liein — es
! - Silks, Cashmerff s '
De Ilkage.. CANT . Cloths. Muslin Lin
! mi. Beek Fliaaroaila„ Bansma aidlinnnet
T . Sikamaingsc, Suonas.; -- Lalliea• Dress! Trim
, aolar, Velma& Artitoialit.; Black Veils,
Mom& 1111daiery, Handkerehiefa.
' Enema* oveirdl IGHarn. Can:brie, lamina
sea Swim - Edlitialp,
gleesee. sond Sim 'Nils,' Black
'Late athril Irosismolioneil Hindkertthieft.
araitila,,Faas„GemileneelsOcillate, Combs
-of all luaBrt Ikr-; &i.. 111:741aidiee and
-Gotallemern sae sesjoesoed to mill and ex
asaiMe mar Goa*. It at Mem us pleasure
Ss .
Ora.ll 1115L---tt •"" . '
SEAR TIE RETURNS'
.
soorsonre :d our
w w -astmee faiinuihs auttl icossomerc: that
we aee rearrined a« .etiks die CHOWEST
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS ever o.
• plied im srbeeerefory- We have beet' en.
Weise raditirehrear ,staart ai :ma;
rims as Lame re e+ Coles feard ot,
madam eflaillituva AIM County to produce a
Ilarriir.pral one general •asecorouezt of,
.Fall and Winder Good:4
! Or sit as Ismiratiprien - e as me offer them to
atepairffsr- For sonderj - and el'ieapness,
one alma duo mar poeseut *look can not
im Comszny,. and to, prove
mut mumanimispvs , imwar e rumple to come
aauLjud fes dimoteliref—eon.fiden k t that
Deice samba. svlo masatis ms in our efforts
as astmaitiM dims wits abe
T. WARREN-
IT isms INTABLISHED FACT, Iltut
' m Mai IMMO= lima tabettley, by, suct pur
dsmiss' egos& as doe wen knows CHEAP
STORIIoIf Abram old mond,
as SW Sou& Eat, owner ad Om Diamond,
mime lie is sem lereiiiin the cfoispesi,
pressizss ordecsed Sustt of
. ..Fall and Maier Goods,..
ewer beam efrosit is alst,atitizens of Ad.
sass camasity, consias*g its part—as fol.
Sarkßliec and Ilisrwe French Cloths,
TatumFlek. awl gleams Chubs tor Over
Cm; (Negress Swim) Black and Fancy
11.rasinfaitedhc. Jeans. QRnetts, atrai..
411fro...lisclionsrs" wane.. Silk' s..llllnesde Lime.
Wain sad Fancy Sack
Fliammells„ shwa a herwittil asiortment of
Satins swill Sinks fur IitiMNAR. Bonnet Rib
bon amid a gam wiarialy of other articles.
sill rrl silkier& alto raililkic are respectfully re
swestedl Sena anal texcestine for themselves;
lefsevin abut Bt is ray sienessary to see
I soar itetendls, pine slein.andeliallaille, to in
, Aurte ;arm sts prerhase., 3 large lot of
Tumuli. Sins IPaileill6ll whirl' will be sold
bow. • ABR. ARNOLD.
Srpartnikaw2B.
I tea. best. Goods.
Ca inglisra. French Merinos,
eirikrafpnr akin inner kumini) Deliaie Al. paca. Wats Eltrilatur.. Cashmere. Alpacca,
Mehra: Lust e„ Ilbeerarde, elseapest . Black
Fats Ens sigma. Ginglianag, Cliainbra
Misamilvy; 'awn= anti °Dag Bay. State,
Bcrissite.. Ciolinunre ; Dress Trimmings,
Nemßle Wasik, Swims arnd daermeit, Edge-
Mg llarsmainn. Flouncing. Frruch
Wissikindl Cirlihnis. Bonnet °Liaoning.
FOBC GIfr...NTTLEIIIE.N—We have a
el t:tans agmtgaittang sir
WINS, CASSIMERS,
Mee Cozzi Casstiortti, &a. Come
eady amlf ttailtira Four goad..--lotak before
gut floig eitterartheac. Don't forget the
Same act dm Siruaif .ale Mal Front.
S. FAIIINESIPOCK & SONS:
(Ant. Ha,. HSU-
JUT WANTED.
PUNS limning Rae tm *ell will ito
mellll 4radla3ig on ;tle aubwriber. in
gettrgincr7 4mi:rearm of purcliasing.
The ISilCilxsu JHyn Lei gmire will be paid at
I' Ala the iimendo bating the
mfare Dann; puled. It - lulled either to
El aware ail' Sallututert. the preferenre to
haul wall Ire eine an those tram whom he
rmay practimir_
SOLEMON POWERS.
Dee. 24. 111551,--si
RIO yew wain away GROCER
mir ELS ! Gs as . ,
- . FAHNESTOPIE
17►
IDIIISCifigiLi-- 4 VVICE. SALES, AND
*au= irzonTs
HATS IND SHOES•
W. W. PAXTON.
Geardien.lies..ll. 1854.
MONEY LOST!
TAX APPEALS.
rIIIIIIE COMMISSIONERS of Adams
.
IL county. hereby gives notice that they
have fixed upon the folliiwing times for the
holdingof appeals for the several Boroughs
and Towitships of Adams county, at the
office of the County Comieflie lien , it Get
tysburg, when and whew: they will attend
to hear appeals, between the hours of 9 o'=
clock A. M., and 3 o'clock P. M.
For the townships of Alnuntjov, Ger
many, Union, Conowago, Moumpleasant,
Berwick, . Oxford, Straban, Hamilton.
Reading, and Tyrone, on Thursday the
25th of January next.
For the townships of Huntington, Lati
more, Menallen, Butler, Franklin, Haniil
tonban, Liberty, Freedom, Cumberland,
and the BOroiliti of Gettysburg on Friday
the 26M of January next.
JOHN MICKLEY. jr..
JAMES WILLS. .
. . GEORGE MYERS. Comm's..
Attest-4. AVONIKONJOH, Clerk.
Dec.ls, 1854.—td
ANIIIM 0, 34,4Te4w..) , F. Zet.uncoirr
MATHEWS &ZOLUCKOFFER,
GENERAL PRODECE
COMMISSION MFRCHANTS
,
Na. VW North Howard Streit, Dil.TitelOKE
WILL pay partied:lr attention to the pur
chase of GUANO and all
• FERTILIZERS.
Consignments Solicited.
• REFERENCES.
Darersioart—lsrael Griffith. En Christian
Keener, Fig. Dr. Dodd Keener, L, Parker.&
Co. Barthotoir, Tiffany & Co., Long & Byre,
Hurst & Berry. • •
David Johnston. PAT. Jarman wont,:
Cleany dr. Co. Cincinnati. O.; Matinoly &Uilpin.
Parkersburg. Va. !km. F, IC Kallickolrer. Nash
vale. T.; F Collier, Esg . Attorney at law, Pitts:
burg, Pa. Dellajdane. Hirabette. St;
C. W. Dutton, Kiq.. rierier'i Ferry. Va.; D. Mc-
Conatighy, Esq., stoney at law, Uettyabuig, Pe.
June 23. 1854.—1 y
A STEWARD WANTED
at Penrnsylvdoia . College.
THE precool Bt,esvard 'of reipikillisnis
being iibOut icr leave.
cationi`'Will be received by lite inidersigO
ed from persons desiring the
Information . . rn,regard thieretO cab be bad
of either of the '•
oc7 Posfesgi4o, will.bp gifeo oo Ole 111
of April ; or sollner if ' •
MBES HcULEAN,
B. FA HNts rouK:l, • ;
H: 'HUBER.
Committal" 01114ard of Trwtegsr
Galtysharg, March 3, Iss4—lf :
REIDY-MOB CLOTIIINL
CIEOIECIE AEGGOLO
fl AS . ntiw entered itun 'The (Addling
business extenrisrly, awl has.
J-..
Expeyireaci'd n , pric sawn
in his employe/veil( cregakily mining oU
and making up uut 01 is own clnibs„
Over Coots, Dress Coats, Peninloons,
• Yeats. Monkey Joke , e , •
All kinds 0i ehilliinomaid - in
short notice: Omsk:dile nn hand and' Ilk
site', great (‘lirweiy df of his awn,
masinfartureng; as eliesti 'as the eheipesi.l
Call mid set diem f be hbat•
1815 , 1: ' ' ' •
GETTYSOURG STEIN MILL.
AIRE subveriber lots completed his tie,
A- Strata , and is now profp4retl.;o
SA w
,TimBER I laloo-,GRAIN at
sound rates and silent notice. Farnien
am) othciii cm; have Silting and Chopping
clime at any time.
11:7" aisiover pricrsineisli will be raid
1. " l4ye. Porn, and Oaa, tlidivered who'
,Mill. ivest of Warren's
o 'touudry,..
GetiYichtirg. . ..,/
!Kr tied constantly MI hand: . and for
sale. • „
„ , ,
C. V. HOFFMAN'
Augiist 11,:1854-11-
• ,
TlllS' WAY-THIS WAY'!*
ESTABIASH3IENT
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER !
rrtHE und4signed taker. pleasure in
• forming 'the citizens of Gettysburg
and the public generally, that he is pre
pared 'to hirnish Garments of till kinds,
for Gentlemen's wear, at the shortest no
tice, and in the hest possible•style. Hay
ine opened a MERCHANT TAILOR
ING establishment in Chamber:bum
street, opposite the Lutheran Church, and
secured the services of experienced work
men, he feels confident of pleasing all who
may favor him with their patronage.—
Country rroduce taken in • exchange for
work: • •
J. S. GRAMMER
Dee. 7,1854.—5 f
HARDWARE.
ALARGE addition to our stock of
• Illithiare, Carriage Triton' ings, dre.
has-been made, and thuee in wain ut any
article, in that line, should not fail to ex
amine our Stock. We pledge ourselves
to sell cheaper titan the cheapest,—C
to FALINESTOCKS.
Oct. /3, 1854.
.
1 /IC HUBS. KENTUCKY LEAF
A MP TOBACCO, 20 Bales Havana.
25 do &gun. 24 do Si. Jago,-20 Cases
Seed Leaf.
„ Javt received and for sale by
WM. BUEHLER.
No. 157 Fiankliu street.
Nov. 240854
A Good Family Horse for Sale
I%HE undersigned line for
• sale a good FAMILY 91
HORSE—dark brown, six:0 111 1 ‘
years old neit spring. gentle .4.
and sound as a dollar. For
further information apply to
J. L. HOLZTWORTII.
Dec. 22, 1854.—5 t
FOIL R I NT,
FROM the first by of '
pril next. "VIRGINIA
MILLS." • /IE/4 - Enquire of -
Mrs. Many ut the - ' •
Mills. or in Fairfinitinf
A. W. MAGINLY. •
Dec. 22. 1854.—t1
BEST CONGRESS
rOBACCO. in inure and fur
ealeby wtd BUEIIfiER, - ';
Na. Iter FnaklFn sareac.:
Nov. 24, 164.
PROCLAMATION
W HEREAS Hon. ROBRRT J. F1811(111
Esq., President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties
composing the 19th District, and Justice
of the - Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and
gruel's). Jail Delivery, for the trial of all
capital and other offenderi in the said dis
trict—and Semen, R. RUSSELL, and JOHN
AlsoisLEE,Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of
common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery.
fur the trial of all capital and other 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 Com
mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions
of the Peace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Got;
ysburg, on Alonduy the OM 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 persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re
membrances, to , do those things which to
their offices and in that behalf appertain
to be done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that aro or. then
shall be in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, and to be then and there to pros
mite against them as shall be just.
HENRY THOMAS, &Erie.
SheriEs Office, Gettysburg,
Nov: 7, 1854. to
REGISTER'S NOTICE,
•
N°Tl9is hereby given to. all Lega
tees and other persona concerned,
that the Administration4ccolmts herein
.after mentioned, will be presented at the
OrpliaMi7 Court of Adamecountc, for con
firmation and allowance ; on /ktondart;ie
,10114 day of January : next., viz,:
, .1,- ; The account of Jacob flunkey, Ex
ecutor of the last will and testainetit of
Philip, Schriv.er, deceased, who 'was Ad.
mimstratOr of Win. 'Hartzell, deceased,
2. the firvi and final sicetnint of Gletirge
filtritzman,Admittietssttor of Henry
Hnl
linger,j`~M
J, • A ,
AT A O'ER, 'Register.
Register's Otticv..bcittst9irlri( '' • '
•
. .
NOTICE.'
IiETTERS Teatamenotr# on the 'es
,li etate of . W.M.IVA LKER, late of
witbi:joatiothi p',l`Atrilltlil tiiiAlLY.t, pi/
ifec'd.ltav,ipg been 'granted to ‘tlttkaubleri
bero:residiagt.itt, tile same, towtoltip.: no
tice itritereby liven 'to such as are fin.
debviz 0944 • estate,. to, make - pay titcot
without delayard ! , iflose ,ituting
, elaina
are relitiiit6d fir' preht4ll the ii t aina, proper.
13/Authenticated. for. settlement. ' , ~
'.;F'..:' '../ SA:MILDURSOILW Ex'r. ,
: . De6,12201854.48t - ~ '; • . ' . - 1
• TiO.Z
ir . .Errpts Toslatoeiwiry the,Pataie
/ 771. '4,4gO,I3 , NAGLE..Iate nl Oen% irk
tp A.lam4 Co:, glce ‘li,havhig b e n grunt.
c! t t ?
‘ IIIF Itoolerigne,q, residing, in the lama
tnoonkhip, woke It 'hereby given in dome
indebted to
. paid innate to make payipent
without Jelav, iniiit'nthose having claims
to r - prentt . tthe igoteproperly autheatiiouttl
htioOttletnint. r
; 4 AMUEL f - Ezor.
DeC. 'L.-1864.2-Ith
• ' •
•jr_Wl'TElttS'.Testoniiiiiihry nn'thei' es.
A- 41 tale of .10lIN J ACOB PFEFI'7EII.:
late•hr . I d6e'd,
dinvitig beten:graitte&tto ilia sidiseriber.
riding inaaid tp, 4 he hereby gives milieu to
all indebted to sinklfeAlate,.in
and settle the Caine; and those' who have
clOontoitil
propell,y mindinnticateil. for rietileuipnt,
Deo.;l.
7.3"!‘'.E
flE' first'entl final account of Okra's ,
dB. 'AVaTAttn,' Ass iOn'ee'. or JOHN' F.
EIOHOLS, basil filtql - in' the Conti
of L'omnoin''Pleaa 'ot'Atlatns conitty,ontl
avid Otourl; , itaii - 111ondity the
1514. dayof Janurlly next, for the count
firtnatiou•and , allowatire of the sante. •
- • Hy the Court,
• • JOHN' PICKING, Prone!.
Prothonotary's Oars. Gettysburg, 2
Dec. 15, 1854.-4 t j
NOTICE.
MID E • first and filial account of Dasit4
as MINNIOII.' Assignee of JOBEPH J.
DEARDORFF 'and,wile; has been' filed
in the Court of Common Pleas of Adaini
county, and said Court has appointed' Mon
dory Me 15 day o/ January next for . the
confiruaatiou and allowance of the same.
, . By the Court,
JOHN PICKING, Pro[ley
Protbonntarfe Office, Gettysburg, j •
Dec. $
NOTICE
THE final sarcoma( or ADRANAM FLEN.
NER, Committee die person and
estate of GI W." D. IRVINE. (a lunatic.)
has been filed in the Court of Comanna:
Picas nf Adana enu f
aiy., and sand Court
has unplanned Monday the ' 15th ,';//sy of
January next, far 'she confialtautiun and al
luncauce.ol Inc ,
By .the Court,
JOHN PICK I N Proth . Y,
Prothonotary's, Office, t•uyshurg. •
• Dqc. 15, 1854. .
RI LINENS. Mnalins, Tiel;ings,
IM
Flannels. Linen Table Cl,lntha, row
eling. and. Drillinge—a large vai'e *—fur
sale at
nmAL 3ST.LT3
A.GFINCIY•
fIIHE undersigned has made arrange
-a inentS to open an Agency in Gettys
burg for the sale of Real Estate, to which
he invites the attention of persons a ish
ingto sell or purchase Farms.or Real E
state. I have provided, a DMA in which
will be registered. .(for a irtflitig fee) a gen.
oral description of such properties as per
sona *IA to dispose of at private sale.—
These Souks will ba open to those desirous
of purchasing proPerty. Secrecy as to
ownership, terms, dt.c., will be inviolably
observed, when desired. • ,
Ad further necessary information
can be obtained upon application to the
subscriber at the Register'. office, or 'al
.„ PA,NIEL
11554,1 y
• 071 ;Litt - 3'3lw _I
More riewibtoocts.
p*
•
611 tit, Ai N 0
is ASj us t remitted ftdto liftd
, AL Saltiittiore at large 'is Rod' . brite,r
GOODSas has ever' beedbrthighi to tidb
dlace, among which are •
Cheap °laths, Cassimers,
Coatings, Cassineti; Blankets )
Cords, Janes. Ready Made Cloth4l, Do.
mestics, and ova) , •varlety of Goods for
Mena' wear, elan Debige, Alpaca Debar.
M. Del:lbws. Alp,cas p Plain and Plaid
Poplins, Worsted Plaid‘Petitian.Paramso.
tee and Coburg Cloth, English dt. Freed'
in its ;one,
Merinfts m
g
s, Gin llaa, Calicoes: Sta
.
•
• hIM, Lace, Primp, Sonnet Since,' Sating,
The continued and Increasing favor M ., 10 . yd vaia : vi am
di i aga, a OW ; a t.
wish which the Monihhi has been [edits.
att e nt i on pi 6,
ed, is the beet possible pronf that the high' ,
has been in some degree ful6lled. , r ti. Jolt' is nivited..; Also a larger stock of
; FRESH GIiOCATRIES,
The Ncw Volume of the Magazine cite :
"
menees under the best possible auspices, 'Queepsware,..uard ware"
Its position is now assured. -Too years , . Being determined not to be'undersOldori
have demonstrated the extent of its circle , : pledge nurselvett to sell any and elik*.xir
of friends, and that circle is mutat : l,4 . tieleas cheap as,theycan be had!ai aoy,rll.
widening. The Magazine' has 11111 only' j tablishment itt this place.
the sympathy, but die.actual literary sup- Oct.'B.' 1864. t ••
port of the most einment authors in the! r
PUTNAM'S koirtiftt.., ,
A New,Volame.
• New Vont; Docentber 2864.
,
Wrrn the present Number, end the
PoUrth • Volurtic,' and 'the seetiud
year of Putnam'a Monthly.
In commencing the undertaking, the
Publishers were fully aware that in a time
of immense intellectual activity, and in ,a
country of great and. various Itterar}/rival
ry, where, in the absence of. art .interna
-o°ll2l copyright, the - choicest works tit
the best foreign gettins are to be • hid for
the 'taking, the task was not easy, of found
lug and sustaining a Magastrie, •at - olive
universal in its sympathies, and national
country. The greatest care in exercised
in the selection of articles .for its pageh,
from the immense number of MSS. re.
ceived—a number now amounting to more
than eighteen hundred... In au @rem •
press of material to be emisidered t the
Publishers appeal confidently tur patience
to ell who furor th6m with' contribti
lions, while they heartily' thank Them' fur
their good will.
While care is taken that nnthing in the
remotest degree offensive to profriety or
good taste defaces ;Ileum psges, sand, thu
ablest talent is iiecitred tu maka a Niagasitie.
which, for variety of interest,. and, excel
!Nide of tone. shall bO surpassed iiv..no aim
ildr publication iiithe:WOrldOlte,P"dblishers
stature the Public that their motto is still on:
Acurd, and that evory.year'sexpprietic•.will
enable then' more Jtilly tOdpurVe,tbe favor
whiff i they so gratefidli acknowletige,.
R ;• , )A I; ' 6
C IPTI9 N, •
, .
a
Subscribers will please observe that, under
rideeitsiry tile, the' Meg i aiine'eatihe nein . oolt. so
fee an the subsieritaillif is , pald for. Ttte
Vniume.commencet vrithehe.duilawry nurntteri it
i5 : 411,4,40j that the ,fifth volume sh.;ll be the heel
et floe ;elitist( will he given in every
secured tiuMbe i r of oftener'
'`TERNS':-$3 per stinurn; nr 25 Bents per,
huMber. Twin cu(tits fm $6, t five cold,. to 04;
*dikes, $lO. Clergymen and l'oitmeitiri sup.
plued at $2. Those remitting , i,nonptly in
adv.inge, will receive Ilse Mngini:ne,ifeo of post.
Itte•. ; , , • •i'
The publishers have no Agent , ' .for ashore
contr ,el/1 they are rliiipeneltde: Thi;se git;lug . n r •
dere tol'.-lente or I'd their reiPacilseitgokiellere,
will look to them for their supply of the'
I)re. 15, /854. , • ; : "'
11.1!!1,,vr.11,Er 1 ic:; . 51.4y) . ..,y,
BACCHANTE, IPENC-, FJ.O4A„ BEBE,
" THE pANcitcu GIRL_' ,
.
GRINE above oulebtistett : 4 talitra. toietlit r • with
45. PIFI'KEZ*SI'ATUFIrI'Eti 7 N•ußomn:
and lovvero bundled .magnitlevit 'PAINT:
form th e collectio!‘ of , priz.9sto,ba distribut
trd unoong tha members d.t het ,
iosh6isfion at the Grit an n ual gihtiffbutiun,
wiry nest.
TUE COOMOPOLItAt‘i A Rt i I II'ERAR
AStiOeIATION;
Organ;zed and (,rant
DipJuun or Liiriuturr and the Fine Arts,
one giew aiiikorigina plan
TlOO ; popular
,Ar,t.
,Associoti,on is, desiinsd to
l?enottigO PlPPlariter thin:Ails, and ills'
. • •
. ..,
• seininate wholesome Literature throughout the , scHicKsl cliEAp cnRNER,I
coum q . A Gallery . in Arts is, permanently l i s' ,
,'''" . '''''-''''..., -.;
fdintiled, and will contain a 'Alumina collection • ' •"- '-'-"'"'• '' •-ii ' ' ''''..•:.:. •
of Penntingi and Ststuary . 14160 'annual dittii• j lt. SCI - 11(3( has
. 1111 opetteilereof
. . , .
bution•deach year. The best :Literature:et the • the Isrgett,' peettiefti -', mitt' elliapest
ear will; be issued. to sulitcribeno: enilvitting'ol atoCksi or ' .. -‘' ' - " .
...
t h e popular Monthly Megezines. Reviews.W.c.• , i; ,,, ,
~ The Committe cif Mtnagiiiiient have the pleat.; 3111 4, 1 4,sc eviuttrevtoti oi ,
.
ure of announcing an th i lt the, Fossil . Annissil.p.o. , aver btomii it •to G i i i i y ..,lin i f • Bi;•i n vir ie s
.
bati l 'i' wi l l l ithe place:on the 3 " th e l Je i' aer i the bile in r•fritiiieet "hilt! Judge lair
neat, on which ()cession Owe . laid be distrah'uted , •nu call , ' ' ,••- • •
i onodi.
or allotted to members several hundred' Works of ,theincelvei.....iii 16,06 it,..flititi
Art. among which! is the original end world re.`, lite , new stuck embraces :k• sreryiirge ,
nowrird_thatue ..)f Hid GREEK: `LAVE. by Ht. varlety.of • • • : : -• .... ' :• •• : •,, •
RAN POW R He, casing over five thoutatid dollersl ; / •
1 Lridies' 'Dres.q• qocit).4,:-.'r '
to salter with the beautiful Sietuet of VENDS, , ' .
.. ,„
U %CUD AN l'E, HERE,"' FLORA', 'mid the' duck as silks. l'iirk $n one , ,Move. fr, k .,
DANCING GIRL; and, filteen, matuettes in 'l n l uirs.. B om b az i ne , Al , ; reu .. •
e a, Coburg
Bronze. imported front Paris ; also a large,collec•
, chtiiit ' t. Fri ,i ne r t
. rw' r2 errun i r's; - De' pages,
lion of OIL PA IN . ! MG..: cohiprising urge or .
the beet productions of celebrated , Ainericsnl•end Ging' ! " laaY Palieo". ttc."' ',
"'l f •
i In the litie 011;EiNTLEgENOS MIRA R,
Foreign Artists. •
,- The. ',derisory, itsued.to subscribers corisistr of he has orilei•ted a tiboiee let.of altsqless,
ths, Inlluwirts; .Atnnthly,, Magnzinear.-lierper's, . a n d 'p r ici l . ::,.:(;1 1 ,114,;e ss iiii ii 'SiS . 'r e ' s )" mo s .
Putriaces.. liiirkfrhorker, Murk:waif, Go tlham a sii t i i i et ~., j e ,; in i . a r ,„ ., •, , ••-
.1 , .• • • '"
iih r ,ptine iii '4,'.1. burley's Lao'y', Bonk, i esitl the
1 . 1 ile ' llt! ‘ lek or 114.ANCf 'o'6o,i§:-.4!.0111yell';
Quarterly 'lLlviews re- pribtedin New York I' t'r.' ;
end , too nustsernuc to ipeCif. 7 - 7 f s
iebtail, •Westmindir,' Lueilun' Quuherii, sin! Norrh tetr a hoe,
British. ~ • ,.:,•,. , :i ; • ; ,li Call and are. ~
'
. , .. , ‘.
PLAN FOR , THE CURRENT YEAR.: ', Thankful Mr past favors. &mutt solirlig
The payment ,of three dollar s coestisitesAiny It-P,Ontinuatiou oft public patronage.• • 'Her'
one a member of , this Asisozistiou, slid entitles !will ',always ' endeavor 'to : dearltire -1 11; '1 3 ; 4
hint to either °Olio ribose AtagaZines tor are rear. :ceiling good 00()DS, at .the , lowest liv. '
nrictia.; • • "Quick ', Hades , and r ''Stnali
and also a ticket forlhe distribution of, the ..tat- •iny '
llai, end Peilitinee'vebich'ara to he Allotted f 9 , p r - o r ;„;,, us v ia 1 ,,,, 0 , ,
~,
Mein e n d in, duouary. ''• " ' !.t . I. :
c , II , ,:
Penults !Akin& five tnemberdlipi . siiri 4h:titled ' October . 4 / 1 1 A 54 . - , - tr ..,'‘., ~ .... . ,
Meenzaies one y ear. and to MX dal* ' - i ' ' 1 KNOWN ' :e'i
era in the dtatribution.
to
fire of
..
• • • • ' .
. ' . ' ' LET Tilt; FACTS BE '
Persons; on, becoming,membercean hats their ;
Magazine commence with city month they choose,: i ..
ll . '
and rely on its being mailed to them promptly FIAT AB'M ARNOLD luta jest re. ,
on
the Chat °revery inotith.'illiect fii.lll:AfeW I York. turned from 'the Eastern Cities,
The net proceeds derived born the' sale of' with the largest and beat aelected,stopk,,n(
membervbips ere devoted tu the purehugiuf Warta ; gOi/lig (iii ' MEM - an . d boys' ' ,wog . ; ' , lf
of Art for the acauirsi year. : : ! • ': • beenre'llitercSd, whirls' lie, is how, akin
names at the I.:etttle Un at Hsi Old Sfinul, whii, e lie iriviiet,
Books open to recei,e
effie e New Yerk, ur Western office, etunilisky., •' - • - ~ • , .
fho Gallery nf Art is located at SunduskY. (the all Wit ? WiSil to i nil.Cli " e -C 14 077 /10Y 0
1 Western office of the Attocistion,) where 'superb ..inatle'a ' '
' Granite 'Buildings here been erected for it. and ; El n o 0 , 10/A TER OAL
In whose spacious saloons the splendid collection I ;'+ ' : vow'
of Statuary Paintings a exhibited. . . ; and by good .workmen,' to call aid etairn;
- - ine lite. stork bet - sire piirdhising: elsewhere,
• : • .THE ADVANTAGE'S SECURED' : - •
by becoming a member of this Association are • as he ie determined to undersell anylOttlih•
Store nr , B . lnp Shop in the l'orps. ,
~or,
lat. All persona receive the lull value' dr their,
. r il :g
, stibeciiptioli at the start, in the shape: of flailing `f a in ll °Y'. ' ' ~i, , , , ~ ~ ,i 'I
Magazine Literature..
~; , Havitig permed the- sett:keg' or one br
:Id. Each member is contributing toward put. the best CU7 'PERS" ill the country c he i
chasing choice Works of Art, which are to die- 'is prepared In make up ' clutltinii it OH,
chid ill Hie beat stile:: . His
tributed among themselves, and are at the soma „ iiorietit notine
li m e encouragnig the Artists of the country, die ~,,i tt ,i,., Q uirk .: ...- - ;
t Males and Usual! ti
butting thuusends of dollars through its eizencv. "' '. ~ Prof . 4 , . ;
::Septettiber''2o,. 1884.:
Persons remitting fun& for inembeithip,shotiffi
mark lettere, 'Registered,' aid twit the: month
with which they with their magazines to:coup
mance, and also their post office addresi in full. on 1
the receipt us which, a certificate of 'membership,
together with the Magazine davired,will be fur.
warded to any part of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at Hooksturea
will observe that by joining this Associstiee. Huai
receive the Magazine and Free 'Helot in the vie" ;
oust (Attribution, all at the tune price 'they now
pay tor the Mtgazine atone. ,
Pert,ol/11 auberihing ally time before the 34tli of
January. are entitled to the•:%lagazitute the ; 15.46.
Clomlug of Ike, IRo:ukei 1 ~ ..
Subscriptions will be received up to the 30th of
January, at whiCliMme the diettibution - will take
place. , .. . - ; , •, ; ~ : .., '''' ,'' I
Illustrated Cetaloguee of. the whole - celleetiork
sent on application. free or charge. ~ ,' : -.•
larOfticas of the Ageociation. af ,the Meke:
booker laaasine efile__,e 84b Brodivai,' , view
York, and at Nu. 16th Water ,CUrsetibendulays
Ohio. Address. (arisittite) 404 trit ;1010151kfirr
.
ship— • • .
C. I...EIERBV, Actuary C. A.A.: ti.'A
Dec. 93, 1854.4:+-81 - . 1 . , '
BONNE re , Rildrrne and.nnwereoe,
large iikeirottruer;lol7 tlir different
sty* tit beinund at
00 You WANT A WELL MADE
AND CHEAP
SUIT OF WINTER CLOTHIfigI
1 7 so, you can be accommodated by calling
il• on MARCUS SAMSON, who has
just opened and is now selling rapidly at
his 8:ore in, York.. street, apposite.:, the
Bank, a very large choice. and cheap as.
surtment of •
FALL and WINTER :GOOPS
Ito Whieli he invites 'the attention of the
public.'• They have been selected willi treat
cars :in the • .Eaktern• cities.' have bide
booglit cheap fur cash.. and 7 will - be 'sold
cheap fur shah—rheaper than at any other
eatablialuntnt in.Genysburg:.
colorists , iu part of Black,- Blue, Olive,'artd
Green cLoTii COATS, with Ironlr.dress t
I and sack coats ;, also ;Tweed. Cashmeret t
i and !Labatt cloth also, a large stank of
OVERCOATS, which can't be-liest in
variety, quality.or price, nucuf the chisel
also- a very superior: snick of PANTA4
LOONS, consisting in' parr :of :excellent
and ; well made French Black ;Due-skit*
Cssaimere, Fancy ~ Cassimere, :Satinettsi
• Velvets, Cord. Innen, and - Coltunadtr. - -a
j The 'stock of VESTS comprises 'every
vitrietr f
`Silk;'` VIII vet,- nt k 'fancy •
and buff Muraeillea. Summer • Cloth. itc, l)
Also constantly on; hand a!largon lot,-of
TRUNKS, Hats, Carpet Buits,•Unitmillas,:,
Boots and Shoes, Window Shades: Vie.;
' hos.' Ac'cordeons, 'Guitars. 'Philip. riftis,
•Melotleona, Mirrors, Raiiirti;
Spoons, W atelier 'acid Watch,Ouurda,
and cotton Ilutulkerchiefs,;-.Cravals, Sue.:
ponder+, Gloves, Stockings, i3pring Stocks,
Shirts, and
_shirt (oil ire, slid a 'splendid
assortment of . J.EWEf,RY--i u (act every
thing in , Way; BoY'a'
furnishing tide.
I:7'Firat•rate chewing Tobeccas I ways
on thand;--a t aro ,article : , which chewers
are requested to try. •
MARCOS SAMSON:
•
,Nov. 10, 1864.---tl •
OHH WHAT . A. PILE
D BEM ea@lo3:
CAN NOW BE'FOUND AT
. 4 •
Ladies' Dress Goocls
f IF every
r
style-61k Alpacas; ftti, .Isl
\) cis‘i Cashmere 12j r Deficgeti fighns
113 to 371 cis.; Calicoes. from 5 Ili /Lite. j
touslins frotn 0 to 183,; and , e!ernbinif
else in - proportion, at the N.'S"' Siam
• - J. S. OnASI3IE
. .
' t
TUE/NEW HAT STORE,
. , ~. 0
5- 1 -4
AGM:VaIi ALI; OPl i Gglifr.t.
li t
• '' Si's. AtIoCREAari ' '
•• CSAMlliiisaUßS'iifilat, i
4'' ..
- ..il Al
`'ILIASIIIONASLE' liattle.' 'sest yeag
i f
iv ft 50 liai soidlti 'Gettysburg.' :, ,
by myself on Th e premises. Rill a ' itisk
them. ' Also. the best Slitirst. Aim, A ,to
wady sold at'N.' Bele* stritiqberlesatil
'and; lirietioil 'etfinitfa4turer, , 1 itos datftr.
wined to be ahead ofall cimpatiktio. ‘
, 1 04.„20.. 11154.4:11.
' AIR/ 21011 Pcl,
nine. isse4 • sitirgr
prsobisisi. owe* oak
'Sxklisitaw
SCBIOIII I II
.; ..~~ ~~