Forge of A Day.”
, •
AAbode .
month ergo it was anottneed
that s poor mechanic residing
mai, named Wiliam Walker, had
sieetyed intelligence of death of an
uncle in Baltimore, by %vitieli lie chime into
the 'possession i
of diem hniwand , r1ollans;
•all . intatth. -Ho immediately went to
lialtittude, it is said, and finding that he
eould.l4l l o 'Poes:o:l4'6l" the r i tiole'fi4
Abitt-tatonthei sold bits claim Inc Bs,ooa cash
thus 101ing„41,0451... The !Cincionatti
Gazeite Wyill= tl
'lntAwasinsedtrit.thettuncess which had.rit
ended hint, holnstened back to his h,rmo.
?art.li~itdr~il.ai~llaratisirxjrenttel on the
eft* 41e,milifter;birs retute purcharing
11100c1111iiir,„,4p.Ilorillie /mere The
nlf it innura was sent to WnielCittre, anti
aiit.tioti, the 'WWII': biding
stienfof *'!''Sikh tette its inferior chat-i
e‘gesel , ,dAtelheeir' with 'lilt little family;
!VW Mii.-4 4 AkkieTon hong worth [street :
ti394. a ytery
end ,exittniderlAttite ,
ri, s maii!,) , to having 'repainted and white.
I
Walker feeling himself indepentlditt
turaigh4teplaytthegentlernan, comoteirtet!
fbscptetitiarlhe _;stilopes. and, rebtatirants
.ortighititlsuree4.ln the4ny tirne, and the
Shooed aiiitglitp, madtt acquaintlinees
tooltvery: lil)er:t1ly treated them
tiestkatemind, other refreshments. and in
return** now Mends invited him to piny,
eserisnittitl billiards'Ll their expense. ,I'hr
rtnie-aphora in whirl' he was enjoying
Ifinibeif sh 'eclipsed his better judgement.
thin ha 4vas autot:persuaded to visit the.
gstehlingroomi. .At first he won al near-
Im,ttesery..ganie, anti atientnulatetl nearly•
000. • ltNight , alter' night..he • continued
visiting these siolte of iniquity, one of
which is on Third street, until he had
triArtali . ea. thalami(' dollari . ii( the
faith rireeived but t fl 4 veeka
liralkar says that when he lost $4.-
1,60,tir the 'money lie 'Arnold hare stopped, '
Fißtllietim t iwetetl to get the' . sum baelt
•
Ccintliming 'the' gatne: Ile hds
iimlici:tfiSivebet; idttpped, nod fins sought
t?ar4in''in''''One' °Utter enurts of justice.=
NOV' the fine fit rn in re. cloth leg, Are.,
IliPpdFcffased, he has only $1,700 of die
4 1 941111, provlses herenfter to re•
lionte: and not squander whiff ip
labor find:ate/Id
ifieriaterests and welfare of liii
:•• • ,
'r.l 911:P'f•!* Pacha.
BUCHAREST, Wedneadaj, Z
Nov. 15, 1854. i
-410.0. Friday oight,last an incident orenr.
rid at. tire_ goers. here, wlt lett has - excited
.rieortigerabhvserisation„ and•is ills talk of
tiOttio+lths t ithner ['melte made his appear.
emg.indlie.,box.ineetoopanied by .he 1 wife
tifftfit TOP w l'efutik. Hey, The -,120
8 4 1 ictOrpletely unveiled. and eat (hue
thtivSkg,tri Abe ;nutria with The most per
. ,fittfittitotitootture. ,- T,his is ; I ,helieve, the
Of_gfv.kuittlea:no!renor.i in which the wilt
9,14 1 ,1 1 4e5e.1ina0 has displayed herfeatures
' itecoce,,sumni and ahoye , all before. Giaours,
tig r ierennsequently a rrentendous, innova.
IIRAC iiti ,whickl,artt.yery ataions to see
the result. It dieplays great courage on
the part of-Omer. Paella, but will. I am
tkftaitt!'4.lien the - nelie reaches Ounsian
tinoplet witisite the fiercest ire among the
fq-4 Tlfilis9, lilsWEar Paiiha came into the
99,x 3 soon„af1er, anti entered hat) converse
port
,willOtadaine, and while this was go
filli Pll.Arnaii Paths (nettle itf Kalalat) ar,
EM 4 4 , 3404:t 4 t0t t , his place on the opposite
...,. .91 ,,
94, Aunts°. . Glancing
--•41
.---
acspe,.le
fit.Y:su4e I Ceame pale. remat e1• 1 /0
'
gionleSe tor two or three minutes, and then
MO difs'aitittled!cigairi, left the' bits,' end
Ittlinircl:no'cnore. 'On 'the sane 'evening
AltnikerfPechiudisirihuted tickets to iwelve
EoklialiX-tivelve French; 7 twelve W;11
lihrbilA,SiaiwelveTurkish sotdierli; who
.. Itibtrihoir Oder! in The ethlis and enjoy.
exlihe.4*tar!o highly, to' the great rage
01114 Alialtrillit onicer9; Whci Complained
bitterly of it next dal%
wttaltietilktong Brit 116 °Ulcers:
.4,Prqvimito to the -war luxury 'and indul
gence-I:Opeated- to' have t remelted a •poin
thettluntt4alrtivagatit. Young men and
eiderryiaten seemed to vie with one an ,l
other in providing means Of. inordinate
"elf -gratification, The club, housea of the
juint.t.irtek . plitees of
an'll:ltilvirate . luxurintiattess. If:
otfiNiiberb:pdtly; f or,Otik's ot
iiite 'tt;t"lkeil,itun antes "treat a.
ii~l4' 11 ii 4 eTork — in the morning, -there'
% rd tai he eton 'the youtig Men of rash.
4113031dt their admirably appointed m
a weisiltraparing for the sports of the day,
iti4insOltliref them with blue veils tied a•
round their hats, intended to be used as
' guards lor,,their i eomplexion, when en.
.
tittecillg the i sonand duet of the road,—
P Bne ! , yaliied on to the Army anil Na,vy .
. lot-to:pie, ita Pull Mall, the :host pre-
to
4 pooleristial3luxtiriona of all the palaces
in that neighborhood. there were other
aintilstsgismtptio' Ainort:': all these - yliung
oleni Ilmtwh•vin, the (items, of, c will:mai
mem i!Eflehrs;n( the regitrutnis w,hielt have
414);perforniingt,t such ,- astonialling feats
of itritiorl.lliliese - ynung men who thought
ilasteorsvam to guard , their faces from the
&It)* iktt,Beitialt summer day., are the
seine who have lain in their tents upon
the height,' alnive Seyastople.
,scarcely
114 1, iikfitY1ibni.iiie cold 'ilanips 'of:a '140.,
•milliktherlifightl, unit bave started with else
ilfylsetitetfirst.sotiMl of the ttionpet" pi,
ititlthilin,"iiilh'e rant Mists' of the Maim.:
ilik.itb react illeir - men into ihe' most lerii.
ble conflicts thht ever soldiers were' engii
'get( ipoind to,face death in every terrible
tiegimilfa death can iissuPte. .. .
, „.,__
utiarraorlsTion • ~or Tatma.—The New
Not* 'papers:are filled. with lamentations
• easel:nuns:of the stagnstion• of trade, and
the/umber:tor artisans and mechanics
. thrown out of employment in that City.--
'l' e New York !Jerald furnishes the (el.
/6 .r ni .. ‘fr t igtt - tful 'fiat til idle pt.rsons.
at Ma taileiesses l.OOO ; cabinet
inakirre,Sphohners. 5tc.,1,500; masons",
46(lonilaibi,iiie, emiths. &U., '7OO ,• 1
•
fillinerirteil.': aterntyperis 150 ; bookhin.
+Sere. folders and stimbela 450; 'house
_
thfiknitge„ too; shoemakers 400; ship
Ilte4tiegs 74.101 rope makers, block ma.
t
e.ligge,rat the.a $00.4 plasterers 2(10 ;
p ambers 600 ; umbrella inakert `250.;
hatters 300. 'fond 15450.
hitAati it. :•14-......!•••—„..;.-....____. • •'.
nollilr.ll4 TYRKRY 7 —SIarea are tritiu
m] at a part of the family or household.
and are not kept,for labor; indeed: num
sof At i h e inost distinguished and pow
erful rennin illtkey hate been sieves by
it h , „. .A tt itijartlis the sale and
10 purchtle
7-01 : 1'1.utith . 1 00, th e de , and .m.
M 110.
-I V! t t . irfa -girl le to be $O l7l at
doriii.enttnuPle. ~ slie has. It chance, if she
,10041014.1. of becatwirqr Sultana. ,OP obe
. 1411 1 100114111 1 4.0 t at leaft the (taunt her.
*elf ilvat her good !onto:will opettibela.
ittS of ittlgto °putout pea* to her.
~.,.,-,:
~ : .g,.7.::, , 04.,4,ti..,
..-.1L',:..:.;..,!
Arrival of Ike Atlantic.
• The Steamer. Atlantin arrived at New
York.ora suntiny, afternoon, with Liver
pool 'ilaies : lti the 18th ult, •
Aftdra in Spin present no new feature.
Mr. sonle was at hia post and was favor.
lahlv•reeeivcil,
of k stilt 4igniVO
cal. It is by no moans rennin that she
will favor the Allies. Austria, does not
positively assert her doterminati.in to take
nip at fllA against 4ussia oven it the Czar
r.jeet her tillonatinti. tier Amite course
is still viewed with distrust 4i smt jeal•
Parliament had b r e!) atterte s l and the
QOkiniteltkpredit'l4.livoieir: was
wholly oeettpied with the *War. tr‘ee i ttih q
noeAmotettre,whert aloe savn :—'•l hate
eto t eho t lett f t (Platy tho Lta het! States;
.14 t t litth euhjeete of Imo ( Hll , l iliffiettli,
be'ett erittitlhly atijitt4t ett."
Tqw.riNt , ',,r the speech 4 i iiatk,i tip' Artily
'the °liana ' ith'elittlierttimi - ettil gr4l.•
and l itaisos. the eu.opora ! ion of the
also save' this she has NHI
- a treaty with Ausiri ,end eft*, eitlig
.
tot itletant retofor'eentente-to. gO hi die
The thank,- of Parliqrnint" had bee )
voted to the Army nod Nagy.
tievapropol are to the
7th' instant. : Up to that time nothing ma
mitild be done, as owing to Mn heavy
rain,' the trelichis were all full of water,
and 'the roads hail beenine impassable.
She siege; however wail taill,prngressing.
though‘the Westher was very mold, end
the elements adverse to sureessful or
pe. , tly operations. Bombardment was
etnitinued at intervals without any apnehil
el eat. The demage done was speedily
repaired. ' • ' ' •
krtunor prevailed that five thousand
Russians had retired Irani ihe , second
lino el the delence of Sevastopol. It is
also stated that the trenches ma by the al-
Yes in 'lltestesieges; owing in the inces
sant liett'iy rains; hail been filled with wate'
or and rendered afmon useless.
Account's from Sevastopol to the,7th state ,
that great - mitvements were observed be
fore and around that city on that evening.
Important steps were supposed In be tak
ing. It looked like great preparations tor
another great battle. The invost mem of
the place had,
,heen nearly, completed,—
.Nnmerous reinforcements had arrived io
lhe allies The Ritssians were also poor
ing in in immense lumbers.
The text nf the Russian nom which
Gortsclutkoff addressed to the Count
Bout, at Vienna, on ihe-28th, was as ((A z
lows? "The -undersigned Si authorized to
deelare to M.`Ruol•that hip Mujeßty, the
Emperor. accepts. the fonr propositions of
the Cabins: of Vienna. ass starting point
fur, the negotiations of peace."
If the negotiations now pending do not
produce peace, Russsia will call out 16
men per Moment!, equal to one million of
of men to take the field as early as pos.
• Private letters say that the ratification
of the treaty with Austria, was exchanged
at Viennahn the 14th. .
•TIIS AUSTRIAN ULTISIATUN.
` This 'appears - td be the inosi important
item of intelligence I‘,3r present arrival.—
The..Ost Deutsche Posi ' puhi Wiles the
fallowing as :die ultimatum addressed
.by
Austria to the . Erhperdr of Itogsfa•
lst. No modification of Russi,a's territo
rial pniiiessiorie detimnifed: _
i.rition • (or the' war OXpPIISCI la 10 be the
basis or peace propositions. ' •
3rd. 'Tfie futore,'ltussiah prOtectnrate
over 'the Creek' Chtholic subjects of the
Porte, irerfeclareil inadmissible as Weds.
ring 'with the Sultan's' sovreign rights.'
' 4th; The five powers are to garantee
tile privilege ()retinal - rights to Christians.
sth. 'Phe Ruseinti protecto,rate in the
Danubian Principalities and in Sarnia, are
to he de'clarell extinct.
Tho navizatinn of thi Brack Sea
is to he . gunrinteml by raising the siege of
Sevielinpnhantl converting other arenais on
its tinast into Nehmen harbors. •
•
7tti; The Rtipttiab fleet (in the Illark,
Seal to he rellueed to tour frigater and
two litie hank
Bth. The ielnaimier or the Black Sea
fleet i■ to be allowed to withdraw to the .
Baltic.
9th., 'The free dattigatinn of ihe Danube.
to be inaored by a formal tlerleration.
'lO9l. The Saliva mouths with'ita envi•
room ore' to. he (teetered neutral territories:
The above ultonatetri. it is generally
helieveid; will be indizaantly rejeeted by the
Czar. grime, indeed, look upon it as a
rose of Austria, to- (ma herself from • the
pezuliar relations she stood in towards the
. • • • •'• • • 2
Affairs in Ilaneary Are murh . agitnced.
Auetrialcmnvemente ere' badly. relished,.
• • , FIVE' DAYS, LATER.
HALIFAX..JAN., 3. rhe royal mail
stentnghip Agin has - arrived here. twinging
dates to the 23d.!whielt‘is five days-later
than the advires per Atlaidic.
The mews.. thought of an- interesting
character. is net very important. The
English - papers continue to be filled with
the tlt;tils .. nT the rnhvetne , tts nr the allies
in 'thee Ciiirfe, • Englant4ts making every
effort to mint:Mote - the-German
It wee reliorted in Lepoilon that the Czar
had . rehised a rept the tilt,imotion
Au — atria; and if WO suppoeed that Austria
Would now attem pt to e nerve ItuVain in tO it.
14'rron'thi
.CrinVea - there is little hey/
hal already
The weather very severe. or
three 14 , ;rniiq hail 'taken idaee, and caused
inuefreufrerbus rfi n o ng the anjeji;
Th.. inreitment rOul hoeshardmem of
Rehtismool enniinos4. There 100 l been
some skirmirhing, hut no other battle had
been fought.
'lath the Allien and the • Runsions were
almost daily receiving, reinfercenienis. 7 —:,
The Runsiaho sin foitilyttig, 'on aii
mense scale, 'elery'ava!lahle ptiint.
'Me allies are easily and regularly sup
plied with'proviiions, mostly frnin Aus:
l'he Itusalane are refinrted in he suffer
hit; Want of end.
diars'Working in the tranibee fall 'down'
exhausted fur wiini.'of food.
A despatch received in Paris from St.
Peterabtag.says , that the•Cztr instead of I
being alarmed at Austria joining I,Lb
and the probability that Prussia would do l
ao, is making the greatest preparations to
tarry otrabs contest to the uttermost al
gainat the cOmbined forces. , . •
TheZnelish.Parlistnent was salt/MOW
in discussing /amnions concerning the. war. .st
' Rumors of various kinds are daily in
circulation in London,, in regard . 10 the
movementslaf the Allies. s ,• •
There is nothias iallpariluqf:om Frrinr,e
or Spain.
A.::r,, , ,f. , ;: ,. .J:.;::,:., ,, -.--.,
:'..-'.-‘..e4.;;'tiv:i',.',.
a. S ~~~z_
TUI WAR
TILE STIR AND BUHR.
CETTINDUIRg.
Friday Evening, Jan. 5, 1855,
Wood Want, d.
Ear We are out of • WOOD,
and winit some immediately. Will those
friends who intend sending us Wood, at
tend to it AT osicsfl Don't wait OD each
other, but send it in. No danger of too
much coming-4rovided it be good.
(.I* , "Pel Tuesday last tho Directors of the
Poor. appointed R. S. PAx.rort, Clerk, iu
room of J., J. BA,LDWIN, resigned. ALEX
ANDEELCOBEAN was re-appointed Treasurer,
and Joitm Scorr, Steward.
110^Jecob Aughinbaugh, Esq., has been
fe.appointed Mercantile Appraiser for the
116**E. G. M'CaEARY, Esq., was ra-ap
poiatud dkuditor of the Public Officers, at
the late Court. .
br - rDon't forgot the Railroad Election
on Monday next. The thing is not dead,
Concert To-morrow Evening.-
(K 7" By a card in another column, it will
be seen that "Ossian's Bards" design
giving a Concert of Veal Music in Mo•
Conaughy's tlnll, TOMORROW EVEN
-14,N1G. If our oitixens desire to hear good
musio, they should not fail to attend.—
This company is one of the best - in the
country,, and have been giving Concerti
in all the large towns and cities, drawing full
housee.. It is,under the ditection of Os
arms E. DODGE, of Boston; noted no leas
for his musical taste, ,than for his being
the person who give the highest Jenny
'Lind Concert premium in Boston-8025.
His musical reputation is a full guarantee
of the excellence of the Concert which 'is
proposed to be given.
We aekuowledge the receipt of a sheet
of music, 'The Oki Mountain Tree," a
beautiful quartette, as 'nag by thi eons-
Meeting of Legislature.
The State Legislature convened at Har
risburg, on Tuesday, as required by the
Constitution; a quorum appearing in both
branches. The House was called to order
by Mr. •Litox, the former Clerk. Ninety.
fine members, answered to their names,
Mr. Allegood, (American)* from Philadel
phia county, being the only absentee. The
House proceeded at once to ballot for
Speaker. with the fallowing result:
Henry K. Strong,(ot m.) of Phila., 76
Richardson L. Wright, (Dem.) " 18
Charles Frsily, (Dam.) ofpcbuylkill, 2
R. B. M'Contbe, Whig, • 1
Mr. Wright was the Democratic caucus
nominee for Speaker, basing been selected
the previous evening on the 18th ballot.—
The denting party, in the House did not
hold any caucus, bet Mr Strong receiving
the full Atnericanand Whig vote, which is
larger than was anticipated, was elected on
tu b. a brier --
preprint° acknowledgment ot - the honor
conferred upon him. No other business
beyond swearing in the members was done
in the House.
The Senate met at 13 o'clock. The roll
being called, thirty Senators answered to
their names. -
On motion of Mr.-Crabbe. the Senate
proceeded to the election of a Speaker.
Mr. E. W. Hamlin, of Wayne, watt the
Democratic caucus candidate, and Mr.
Hendricks. of Schuylkill, the Whig cau
cus candidate for the Speakership. The
last : ballot stood .
.Hamlin ' 14
Handrioks, • ' 18
- Scattering, 3
Then Senate then adjourned." Mr. Buck
akw, of the Luzerne District, had not yet
returned from South America. •
The Senate met next day and proceeded
as far as the 18111 ballot, without any
change in the vote for Speaker. Messrs.
Darsie and Price (Whigs) refuse to vote
for Hendricks because of the latter's al
leged affinities for Americanism, and threw
their votes away. The Democratic Sena
tors voted for Hamlin. Priie is from
F'ltiladelphia, and contributed much to the
defeat of Prohibition...
po'r•Corigress bus been ,doing but little
worth chronicling. The Senate has been
debating the subject of land distribution,
while the Rouse has been mainly engaged
in fruitless discueSions upon 'Know N,oth
ingistn,,the President's veto of the River
and Earlier bill, and the prorosition to
offer the ir.ediation tif our Government in
the Eltropean war. . • ,
The Farmers' Ilarvept.
ocis•There is. no class whose prosperity
is' now so 'promising as the agricultural. --
Every kind of produce is exhorbitantlY
high, and ihe present prosp,eets are Abet,
high prices will rule for some time
England. under the most favorable eircum
s'tances, has not been able for years past
to furnish her, people with bread. Estrin
aive iniportationa have been made from
this country, the Metlitemnean, Blaci r and
Baltic Seas. Prom the two latter scurcei,
the' trade daring the war, of course, will
be largely reduced, no that their main de
pendence for any defieleney will •be on
the United States and Canada- iaplain,
iherefore, that high prides will bemain,
mined both abroad and berelintil spottier
crop shall be harvested, - and probably nn
tit peace•sball be'testored. ' •
, . „
With these prospects 'farmers fibula
make the very best use, of their lands.
They, should put increased labor upon it,
and produce theveryhigbeat yield possible.
Present line& will afford einployment
of hinds, acid ;matey invested In that way
will yield a giaad return..
01:7 0 00P. LAIUMEIt'S ban ng ai
Pittsburg; tuts suspended.
:: J- :',
Mr. Dunham and Mr. Chase.
GO - The Locofooo State Committee,
which met at Philadelphia on, the 26th
ult., to consider the proposition of Mr.
BONRAM to "reorganize" the party, have
concluded their labors and announced the
result in the shape of sundry resolutions
and an "Address to the People of Penn-
IVlvsnia." The work of reorganization is
.
postponed until the 4th of July next, at
which time a State Convention of the De
mocracy is to : be held at Harrisburg,
shotild there be Bitch a party then in ex
' istence. Mr. Bonham seems to be still
sore from, his luckless encounter with A.
mericanism at the recent election, and in.
dulgea in quiie a poetical flourish upon the
anticipated results of the present Anierl
can State Administration, as to the fruitsof
.which he is not fully assured.' Speaking
of Gov.. Pcir..r.oote, the Address says
• "The tree will•be known by its,fruits.
If he boldly uses . the veto against thecor
rupting influence of incorporated wealth ;
ii he does not prostitute the prerogative
of the pardoning power to the use of his
political friends; Wise economises the pub.
lie treasure.; if lie keeps the oath which
he takes in, his inauguration, and dine
garde that which be took in the Know
Nothing Lodge, on the 15th of June last,
at the corner of Ninth and Arch streets,
in thie city, we will be bound to confess
that his administration is a better thing
than we hoped. But if, on the oiher hand,
the, influence of his office shall be lent out I
to the evil purposes Hof bad men—if he stirs
up religious bigotry and strife among the
peopla—if, he squanders the money of the
taxpayers or despoils the Common malt!'
of ' her Public works, without adequate
consideration--if he acknowledges the
sworn obligation he owes to his Subter
ranean party for services rettilered in his
eleetion, RS being more. binding than the
fealty lie - owes to the constitution—then
he is entitled to no forbearance, his nano
will become a hissing and a by-word, and
the short period of 'his
. power will be re
membered hereafter as we remember the
blights and mildews. the times of famine
antldrought and potato rot, when all the
years of plenty end prosperity are for
gotten."-•
Exepeaker CHASE fraternizes with
Mr. Boiest, and unites in the address,
in consequence, ire presUme, of his admi
ration of the latter's_ xittm free-trade -no.
tiona--both of them being noted for their
devotion to - the anti-American policy of
encouraging British and Foreign Work
shops to the prejudice of American indus
try. A capital brace of leaders for our
bogus Democracy.
PrPThe 'tote in the House of Repre
sentatives at Harrisburg. for Speaker, is
worthy of note. It will be seen that the
Demooratio Onnlidate polled but 18 votes,
While two wore thrown away. All the
rest went over to the'support of Mr,
STROM (Whig,) who, it is understood„
was adopted as the American candidate.—
He accordingly received,-the full,Whig
vote and that of the "Know Nothing"
Democrats, The ...Qemocracy, like a dis
solving view, are verily growing "small
by degrees and Imantifalist.-3---'l-7-nu
uistwk:ar by - atid by how much
they have gained by their shameful bid
dings for the Catholic and Foreign vote.
The American vote in the House is larger
by 25 per ,cont. - than we had anticipated. '
So much for, the denunciations of Anieri
canisna by the Democratic presses and lead
ers. They are doing their work admi
rably.
111::!A letter from Now Hampshire to
the Detroit Advertiser says,--"the Know
Nothings ail" gaining ground vary fast in
this, State—so , Bay the Know Somethings,
and the present prediction is, that both
branches of the legislature will be seen
rqd by the Order, and that, consequently,
two Know Nothisg United States Sena
tors will be sent tp Washington next year.
The.administratieu party here lonk rather
anxious, and sereral organ hints have
been thrown out in, regard to marrying the
Whigs and Democrats, in order to suc
cessfully battle, against the new order, or
American party. ho Whigs, however,
tarn a cold should to the loving advances
Of Messrs. Pierce Co., and their agents,
in this State. T , •y probably think with
Horace Bigelow, t at •
"'Taint a knowi ' kin' n' cattle
That's kitchal w mouldy corn'
Philadel
the New York Tri
don of Dr. Beale. l
(wilily convicted o
in his office, whi
chloroform--bas I
cd, but his friend
,Judges Black, Le
the Supreme Co
opinions upon the
of the Jury
ilia correspondent of
tine says that the. par
,. e Dentist, who was re
rape on a young lady
under the influence of
t been officially reoeiv-
I confidently expect it.
ris and Woodward, of
1, have given written
re, styling the verdict
/There is a
England of the 115
fists and exiles, au!
suth, Maszini C
there so long.
land shOuld preen
(wee with Austria.
with Louis Napoli
but this Austriarial
their endurance ;
to leave England
tampede threntend in
Republic propagand
as Ledru Rollin, Kos•
~ who have sojourned
are angry that Rig
, to Miter into an alli-
The
.enlente cordiale
galled them terribly,
linnet) is too much for
~•refore they threaten
arse.:
INTERESTING 0 TRUE LOVERS.
—The Easiern has led to one impor-
Vil bt
tant discovery. ;Pari s correspondent
of the New Orley Pella says :--"You
will be surprised ' 14ar that Leander's
body has been di we • ..,in . the Hellei
pont with a love' ter f'of Hero's in his
vest 7 —bOth body b . et-doux in a good
state of preseivatro . 1 bon I can pro
cure a copy "of theistter, will transcribe
it tor" yotr." • 0 ,
__ - , , ,
-- IlZr A late nutripr of t
informs ito.readeretthot i
IYork Election the bontest
" 24 . 11 4.ti4 St*
Ohm ono 1.
~~• ~~-
The Old and the New,
Ilr7"The year 1854 will, says the New
York Tribune, he long remembered is em
inently ono of disaster and calamity. In
Europe, it witnessed the . definitive com
mencement of a war among the great Pow
ors, which has already destroyed one hun
dred thousand lives and an enormous ag-,
gregate ofproperty without a result likely
to hasten the re-establishment: of peace.—
If the Rusaians wore completely baffled
and repulsed at Silistria, the Allies have as
yet accomplished little at Sevastopol, and
their, recent heavy losses 'of vessels and
munitions by storm and shipwreck render (
highly improbable the speedy reducticps;
of that stronghold. Gallant and steadfast
as was Mumulmen's defence of - thitir s
fortress by the Danube, it did not prOvo
them able to cope with Russia in the
open field, nor does it overbear the facts
which prove the Ottoman Empire a ruin,
and , tto expulsion . of the Turks from Eu
rope merely a question of time. No do.
cayed State was ever yet permanently up
held by foreign bayonets, nor ever will be.
A Greek Empire, stretching from the A
driatic) to the Euxine, would' eeem the nat
ural issue of. the long struggle between
Russian ambition and Turkish tenacity if
tho Western Powers would permanently
eneceedie barring tho road to Constanti
nople against the unsleeping ambition of
the Czar.`, At present, however, with the
Austrian adhesion to the alliance of France
and England pretty well exploded, and
the probability of a speedy peace rather
receding than advancing, we can Only say
with safety that all the belligerents must
be .impoverished while neither of them
can be vitally imperiled by the prosoeu-
I tion of the contest, end that neither of
them seems entitled, or likely soon to en
title itself, to the sympathies of those
whose hearts. are with the down-trodden
Nationalities and wandering exiles of Italy,
Poland, and Hungary. .
In our own land, the passage of Doug
las' Nebraska bill and the consequent prob
able desecration by Slavery of part if not
all the vast region stretching westward
from Missouri,-lowa, and Minnesota, to
I the crests of the Rocky Mountans, has
been the chief calamity of the year just
closed. The lying lullaby that the
whole contest was s wrangle for an ab
straction—that slavery would never go
into Kansas, even if permitted and invi
ted to do so, at length Stands unmasked
and palpable. Slavery will go into Kan
sas—nay, has already gone there—and
very earnest exertions will bo required to
&ire it out again. That these exertions
will be successfully made, we ardently
hope; that we shall have a House of Rep
resentutivep for two years from the 4th of
March next that will not admit Kansas as , 1
a Slave State, we joyfully believe.
Misfortunes seldom come singly. Our
Harvests for 1854 were materially short
ened . 1 -7- an& au...*
has been rife in many sections; and a ter
rible money pressure, caused primarily by
the breaking down of our Protective poli
cy and consequent enormous influx of For
eign Fabrics, but aggravated and accelera
ted by the Schuyler and kindred explo
sions, by the shortness of our crops and
the inability of Western Europe to let us
go deeper and deeper into her debt, be
cause her surplus earnings are now requi
red to fill the devouring maw of tho great
Eastern War, has rendered the latter half
of the year a season of trial, suffering and.
loss to nearly all connected with trade or
manufactures, or •depending on wages for
bread.
Then let us not seem to speak murmur
ingly or despondently. The European
war, if it has seemed aimless and barren of
results, has yet strilingly illustrated the
daring and heroism of the contending sol.
diers, their steady valor and calm defiance
of death. All have fought bravely ; but
as 'yet the palm for efficiency must be a
warded to the British troops, whose beha.
viola at lakermtn would have done honor
to the beet regiments of any army on earth.
England May well be proud of her defend.
.ers and rest securely behind her wooden
walls while they are manned by'such gal
lant hearts. War is A horrid game, yet it
develops some of the noblest as . well as
more of the darkest phases of human na.
ture. They who on either side poured out
their blood for their country's sake at the
Alma, at Balaklava, or at Inkerman,.died
not wholly in vain. And so the gigantic
wrong perptrated in Slavery's behalf by our
present Congress last Spring has served to
aronee an indignation and distrustwhich will
not le allayed until slavery surrender her
evil gains, and consent to bo excluded from
all but the States which have already chosen
to cloak it with the forms Of law. So the
commercial disasters of the year shall
teach us frugality and caution. as they
have already forcibly reminded us of the
duty of charity--perhapt a truer y political
economy also—and by compelling us to
pay part of our debut and refrain for a sea
son fromoontraoting now ones, may drive
us upon the course that will lead us back
to solid and lasting prosperity. In the
fervent hope that sooh may be the issue,
and with a confidence that the worst of the
"Hard Times" have been experienced, we
heartily wish our readers a Happy New
Year.
ser-A skating match was recently held
at Madison Wisconsin. A mile was run
in one minute and fifty-six seconds, start
ing included. It it said to be the swiftest
time on record and is equal to ordinary
railway express trains.
h e n do lia e n N N e :w e
it` the Gover
ise a yeri
Kr The Whigs`and Democrats of Pitts
burg have united uponlife. Volt z,"the
present mayor, forte-election, apinsi the
• • •
Know Nothings.
syL.Hon. Mrtort H. CLARK was
led into office as Governor of the State of N.
York on Monday. The Legislature com
menced its annual session the next day,—
The Assembly was organised by the elec
tion of Mr. Littlejohn, the Whig candi
date, for Speaker. The - other Whig can•
didates for offices in the Assembly were
elected by large majorities. Gov. 'Clarke
sent in his Message, in which, among oth
er things, ho strongly advocated prohibi
tion, citing many forcible arguments, and
considers prohibition already, within the
limits of the Constitution. He hopes a
bill will be framed to secure the• buppros
sioit of the liquor traffic without interfe
ring with just personal rights.
New song.
o:7"There is beauty, pathos, and truth
combined in the following song, which all
our delinquent subscribers Pbou Id learn to
sing with an understanding heart:
Oh, how happy are they,
Who the Printer do pay,
And have equated up the old yearend more;
Tongue cannot expre4e
•
The great joy of the Preea.
When delinquents have squared the old one.'
Printer* all the
their
long,
labor hard for their !wog ;
Oh, that all their hard fate could but ent ;
They have worked all the day,.
And, of course, want their pay
To•buy auger, bread, butter and tea.'
AMERICANISM IN VIRGINIA.—
The'promulgation of the '.Basis of the
American Party in Virginia," boa been
met with very general approval, many o 6
the Democratic papers even admitting.that
they see very little, if any thing, to object
to in the platform there , laid down.
SIXTY YEARS AGO.--tThe Boston
Traveller says, on Christmas day. 1794,
ship Betsy, 190 tons, was launched in Sti
le:n, Massachusetts, thermometer 80 de
grees at noon, The grease 'ran down- on
the ways, and mon and boys indulged in
.
swimming as In summer.
SOUTH CAROLINA.—A Grand Ju
ry in South Carolina have presented the
laws against the African slave trade as a
grievance. The presentment argues the
right of. Slavery from the Scriptures, and
recommends the subject to the action of
the Legislature
itos.The total number of land warrants,
the Commissioner of the Land Office states,
issued under tho acts of 1847, 1850 and
1852 amounts to 282,809, covering 20,-
543,760 acres, and there we outstanding
warrants to the number'of 57,888 equal
4,807.880.acre5.
o:7'The London Punch is snore upon
the new ally of the allies. It represents
Austria as Oystria, giving the shells to
Victoria and Louis Napoleon, and keepigg
the meat ,herself by reservations in
,the
treaty.
.I:K7 - CHARLEB SIGOURNEY, ESC!" ORO o
the oldest and most highly respected mer
chants of. Hartford, Connecticut, died very
suddenly; on - I:sawn:my afternoon r of apo
plexy. He wns the husband of Mrs. 1. 4 H.
SIGOURNET,iIi t e poetess.'
irrThere" is an individual at present in
Greenock, named Patrick Murphy, the I
rish giant, a lad of eighteen years, of the
extraordinary height of seven feet five and
a half inches in his stockings. Weighs
twenty-one stone (294 pounds) and mea
sures fifty.tsvoinches round the test.
OcrThe SuporiOr Court of Rhode IS
land has decided that the clause iu the
quor law authorizing the seizure and de
struction of liquor is unconstitutional.—
The other clauses of the law are sus.
tained.
A. RICH BEGGAR.—An old woman
was sent to the workhouse in St. Louis a
short time since, for begging. She made
her escape, when it was discovered that
she had several houses and lots in Quincy,
Illinois.
licrGeneral Houston, it is reported,
Intends to resign his seat in the United
States Senate, at the expiration of the pros
ont session of Congress. '
The first shad of the season was caught
in the river at Savannah. Georgia, on Sat
urday, and sold to an hotel proprietor at
Macon" for the handsome sum of 855. '
WANTS A HUSBAND.,—A young wi
dow with $BO,OOO, in Now York, adverti
ses for a husband not over five foot ten
inches in length.
TITS GREAT GRAIN PORT.—The Chi
cog° Daily press, of the 14th iust.., says,
thorough investigation establishes the su
premacy of Chicago as a grain port, over
all other ports of the world According-to
the calculation of the Daily Press'. die
grain exports of Chicago exceeds those of
New York by 4,396,383 bushels ; those
of St Louie by more than two, hundred and
fifty percent. Touting to the granaries'
of Eueope, Chicago nearly doubles St
Petersburg' , the largest, and exceeds Gal
ata and lbreila . combined, 5,498,727 bush
els. •
Consolidated Brooklyn.
The cities of Brooklyn and Williams
burg, and the township of Bushwick
were consolidated on Monday last un
der the name of Brooklyn. Brooklyn
by this act, will rise in point of popula
tion from the rank. of the seventh to that
of the third city in the Union. N. York
and Philadelphia only are its superiors
in the num berg of its inhabitants, but
Brooklyn is nearly equal to eitherof them
in its area. By this act of consolidation,
Brooklyn steps in advance of Boston,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, and New Orleans,
all of which, at the lest census;' were
cities of considerably greater size. The
territory of the consolidated city will be
twenty-Iwo square miles. Its eatent, in.
a straight line from Newtown Creek, its 1
northern boundary, to its southern limit!
south of Gowanus bay, is seventeen and aj
half utiles. From Fulton Ferry to the:
eastern extremity of the eity„,.the distance '
is.five miles. It will comm ence, new
era with a population of at least two hon.
tired thousand persons.
ATTACK ON LIQVOR Slows BY WOMAN.-
The Kelinazoo(Alich)Telegraph furuieh
es the particUlars of a descent made on the
groggeries of Otsego, by the women of
that place, In rousequence of an insult of
fered by a dealer to a female whose drun
ken husbaed visited his house. The Tel
egraph.says , • '
The women of the village, to the sem
i:me of 88, armed. with axes and haiettets,
termed a procession and marched upon
the destroyer,' of their do - mitotic peace.--
Proceeding to the hotel, they commenced
a general demolition of decanters, jogs,
tumblers and barrels, when- the proprietor,
beseechiog them to desist. Caine to, terms,,
and gave bonds not to sell any more liqtme
for six Months, after Which they quiely
withdrew. They then prdeeeded to rev.
eral groceries where liquors were
One of the keepers, lifter a
,portion of his
stock had bren destroyed, sighed the re ? ,
quired bond.. Another refuse.!, when
;they poured out his stock of liquors, inkitiat
the greatest exeitentent. 'During idle. op•
eration the proprietor rudely grasped nee
of the females and hurled her bail., Where
upon he was sieaed and tberoughly
ched in his own liquor. < He received sev
eral very severe injucies in the
After having accomplished this, the weinett
quietly dispersed,
A DISTRKBSING ACCISPENY.—An inter
acting girl, aged twelve years, daughter of
Wm. Lieb, resitling.its Baltimore, on Fri.!
day, whilst talking anti laughing with her
friends, suddenly fell back with spatonotlio
coughing anti stiffoeative *breathing.. chte
; was observed before to; !tare somethn,g
in her mouth ; they could NW tell what it
wes,,neither conk' it he found. She soon
became exatistsd in struggling for breath,
sunk rapidly, and scented to. be in the
agonies of death. Dr. Doughise was call•
ed in and he at once found that whatever
she had 'swallowed had gone into the air
passages, and lied passed - below the rinur
ileflidis (an opening through which the
air passes in out of the lungs,). and that no
earthly means could save her life but Is
eurgicle operation. Tracheotomy was
promptly performed, and wiik perfect
success. As soon as four of the rings of
the windpipe divided, the offending sub
stance, a guilt button with an eye to it,
flew through the aperture with consider
able force. wound was dressed; an tb
she is rapidly recovering.
THE BEARD.—Dr. Sandborn, of Ando
ver, ab!y defends the beard in a late num
ber-of the Boston Medical and Surgical'
Journal. He takes the emend that the
custom of shaving the beard is always at
tended or followed by a intuited deteriora
tion in the physical organisation, not only
of the existing race of people, but of the
race to come. He says that the aborigi
nal inhabitants of our soil and cli:nate were
brave, powerful and numerous ; but they
nprooted the beard from their faces, and
conseque tly grew more and more effemi
nate with every generation, until they be
came an sy prey to their enemies, and
I,v
are theme s es
es uprooted from the face of
the earth. He cites the Chinese as a peo
ple who have been shorn of their locks
and. their strength together, till as a nation
they have only a mere nominal existence;
and he says of the Jews, whose creed is
to preserve unmarred "the corner of their
beards ," thiii lie never saw a case.of pau
perism, premature physical debility, or
premature - disease.. among 'them.: The
nobility of Spain adoPted thehebit of sha
ving through courtesy to their beardless
prince. The mass were of course - Subjeat
ed to the humiliating process, expressin g
their repugnance to the outrage in the well
known proverb---” Since we have lost our
beards we have lost our minis," that is,
ourselves, our indentity. We are rather
soulless slaves than the men our Maker
made and designed us to be.
There are certain exciting epochs in a nn_
man's lite that are never foroten ; such
se, for instance, the first time she carries
a parasol ; th:first time she receives a
Valentine ; the first time she goes to nn
evening party ; the first time a proposal is
made to her; the first timo she wears a elk
dress, and the first time she puts' on the
wedding ring.
The followingis given in the Morns.
town Herald as the receipt for making a
corn cake which was exhibited at the late
Montgomery County Agricultural Fair,
by a lady, amt pronounced so good as to
deserve a special premium :
,4 Take. the white of eight eggs ; one
fourth pound each of Corn Starch, - Flour
and butter ; half poun d of sugar ; one tea
spoonful of Cream of Tartar; half tea
spoonful of Soda. 'Flavor with Almond
ar - tn suit the taste.
It is asserted that Barnum sold his rhi
noceros the purest temperance, mo
tive—because the latter had, not consent
ed to give up his horn.
,
THE HORRORS .
0017111,1td
thatitt the Chinese wars of races , over`one
hundred millions of human beings,perish
ed by fire and sword ; in the Napoleonio
wars. inclusive, of the French revolution,
sixty millions, and in our American wars,
over thirty mil lons. This latter estimate,
of course, includes all the wars with the
Aborigines', the French and Indian, Revo
lution. 1812, and blexican war.
. ,
.POPULATIoN OF Mwriasora.—The St
, Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer 'nye : "From
all that we have Been and heard relative to
the number of personewfin have settled in
Minnesota the past season. lie Should
judge that not less than twenty.five thou
sand actual settlers have pitched their tents
with ue since the operiincolnaligation.-;
They have not settled in:any one , pirtict•
ular locality, but dispersed themselys,all
over the Territory Next season the num:
her will ne much increased." ' . •
NOVEL MODE 01 1 "EXEOOTION..At Mon
tevideo, South Americaohey sew op their
prisoners closely in a wet hide, Navin g out
the head and neck only, and then lay them
an the ground in the eun Id, dry. ln the
process of drying, under the powerful 'ef
fect of of the sun, the hide r becomes con
tracted, and producei the` ' meet excrtlettt'T
ting death.
It is estimated that the present ralts'Or
the mines now being worked' on 144
Superior will amount to more than •10;-
000,000, aml the prodneet - of the rolnialhi,
coming year wilt probably be fronts2,ooo.w
000 to 33 000 000.
The Grand Mission of the Sons of
Temperance of Pennsylvehia, will meet
in York, on Wednesday the 2411 k. of ? I,sitt
nary, 1855, it ten 'o'clock A:
.IZ7 The anti-Nabraska. majority in the;
Illinois Ugislature for Speaker of- the
Rouse, is 18.
f lepixastaish—lnkerman, or the city of
Cavarni.etinds on the great bay of Akbar,
and was built .by the Russians about the
year . 1790. The bay Wila called Sebasto
porby the - Russians during the reign of
Catharine U. whence the name of the
strong.fort,basieged by the Allies. The , ,
grest,tnirbor of Inkerman, said to resemble
that of Malta, is one of 'the finest in the
world. ; . ,It has a depth of water varying
itventy.one to seventy feet, in which
Orgeat vessels can ride at a cable's
jrnglit from the shore. The old town of
A tikerman stootLon the north of the harbor,
butihere .are scarcely any vestiges of it
remaining. The country surrounding
'Miamian is the wonder of travellers.—
Hato is truly the city of caverns, for the
white rOcks that overlook the bay of Ak
iir (white rooks) are full of excivstiors of
a Moat extraordinary character. They
consist of chamber's, with Gothic windows,
cut out of: the solid stone. ,fifear the liar-.
bur the rooks are hewn into chapels, Orton•
ssteries and sepulchres. They are con.
'tiitlareiAlty some authorities to Imo been
.this : rairpai of Ofiristians in the early ages.
There are several 'Grecian antiquities in
lite:neighborhood• of the ruined town,
, lihich travellers have endeavore,l to per-1
petit ate end'antiquarles to restore, but the
It tsainna lii4e 'made sad hotvue of these
.tplendid remains.
t Pitiistrr PUNtitiMENT.—We tinderetand
that two negroes; whor had placed a fence
ritil,.ar'somathing of the kind, across the
Georg an Raillnad track nut far from Mad
ison., nn._Frilly night last, seated them.
one at each end of•the rail, with the
intention of jumping off on the approach
.of the, care, where, out of hares way,
.t has 'might see '.lhe fast !" In accordance
• w it'll the usual habit of the race.•howeier,
a's limey's they fell asleep—jhe train came
it tinder' g along ; in the rni'Asn time, cutting
.1111' the arm of one of the .fiends, and break.
jug ins head of the Miter. It is hoped,
howevet, that enongh vitality has been•left
in each to enable the Sheriff to hang
them, after-proper trial and convietion•—
Athensf ( Ga.) Walchmata.
HiIIDiNOR OF HARD 'num.—The New
York Courier sums up the fol , lowing irre
*listable evidence , .of hard times, which
.must convince the most akepticai :
"Brandy is selling at a shilling a glass :
13 ladv's•dresi for the opera costs a hun
'tired to a hundred and fifty dollars ; a pri
'irate box at the opera costs thirty dollars a
night ; the rooms in the Bravoed House
are rented at fifty thousand dollars a• year,
without board ; turkeys are a shilling a
•pouitil; Havana cigare are sixpence a piece;
the last gift hook published by Appleton
cost twelve dollars ; Barnum gets seventy
five thousand dollars for his biography ;
eanvass.back ducks are two dollars a pair ;
and fashionable hair-diessers charge two
dollars fin. fixing a lady's curls for an
evening party The times are hard, and
there is no denyinuit."
44' A TRACK OF THE "CITY OF GLASGOW."
recent number• of the Belfast, Ireland,
Northern Whig, contains the following in
reference to the lost steamship “City of
Glasgow :"
A correspondent of the Mail, at Camp
helm'', states that on Saturday kit. while
• a herd boy was
-walking along the shore at
he.pink!d up the bow of a
which bears every mark of having
he!onged to the, ill-fated steamer. It has
On it, in large gilded charaCters, not :midi
-cleftieed--..City of Glasgow," and' in the
corner. Glasgow flourish.". This
memento, whiCh is probably all 'that will
rriter, (le seen • of the noble vessel,. watr,ta
ken to. the office of Mr. Watson, from
whence it war, forwarded to the builders.
Messrs. Todd & McGregor, for identifica
4ion.
• STARVATION IN A LAND OF PLENTY:••••
Wour young children of a destitute Ger
emigrant family, died lately in Now
IClrleane ol starvation, and when the corm
oer entered the room where they lodged,
the.mothcr was weeping, halt distracted,
-over her, little ones, while endeavoring to
-nourish, a fifth, which was still alive,
though dying, with a little porridge,made
of hard oatmeal cake. The father stood
lookincon the scene ins state, of apparent
stupefaCtiod.. The-des& were two little
beys. aged one year and seven and a half,
tivolitile girls aged six adil two and a
]tali', while the thing one was agirl of five
Years. 'Two he'd- their arms locked togeth
er es Airy, had died.
SHOWING DISTRESS PROM POVERTY. , ..—
"The New 'York papers records the suicide
, ofJottit Murphy, an Englishman, recently
•arrived iwthiscountry, who had become
, deranged.hy the want of employment end
the consequent suffering of h is family.--
:His family had beet, without food for two
-days; .when the wife yielded to her tikes
isitles.and mem to the Cominitiee of Re.
lief for the Poor, to obtain • Some assist
ance.. in her abstmee, the husband cut
'his , throm, and during the inquest upon the
Jfailier, the - Mother received twist, of the
lliefeeath "of her child for the want of
food.
itirJ' The police of New Orleans during
the last six months made . 11,557 arrests
,;
17,f0r untrder,,69 for attempting to mar
dei, and 1,126 for assa ult. and battery.
The Flag of our Union, for the New Year
”comes out with new type, '
it new drelei: throuih
'nut, and a new and elegant heading. It -will
•eontinue to give the same Wee amount of oil.
!ginel and entertaining iketches, stories and nor.,
•ellettes, aid Seek spirit will be imparted to its
•e.titorial department; which will be as heretofore
under the immediate control and- care of Mr,
B• 14011. Several
new and popular writers have
.been engaged for the year, and the Flag will be
impmrsedln all departments , . The same care
will be observed in excuding from its columns
everything of an immoral or indelicate nature,
,adidiise . pains Of expense will he spared to make
the Flagon elegant, moral and refined family
journal; • The first number for the New Year,
eurnmenres a brilliant and taking novellette from
the z pen,otthat favorite novelist and admiral we'd.
teradeutenant Murray, entitled— "The Sea Witch
or . the, African Squadron, a tale of the Slave
Coast," Terms of the Flag $2 per year. A.
Wine!), 116 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. pub.
limbed'. agent.
How true H Is.
There are • couple of old proverbs that it would
he well for mall to keep in mind. One is, , a
stitch in time saves nine ;" and another "an ounce
of preventisets better than a pound of cure."—
We ell, le theory, acknowledge the troth of these
',proverbs, yet the practice of the moat of us gives
them the lie. Myers' Extract Rock Ruse, as a
preventive of all those diseases;arising from itn•
: pure bloodand Tick' Mistime, it is acknowledged
tube superior to anything in Materia Medics.—
purifierthe blood, changes the yield humors,
Astengthens the digestive organs and invigorates
theconstitution. Bee Certificates in Pamphlets,
AGENTB.-8. H. Buehler, Gettysburg; Jesse
Houck. Martallen P. 0 ; Abel T. Wright, Ben.
deraville ; Jacob Mark, Cuhtown ; Spalding &
Brother, Isittlestown ; linlabansh & .Bpangler,
:East Berlin ;Iscob Mediu, New Oxford; H. 8.
Fink/lomat 41111.
Thirty thousand tons of coal are said
to be frozen up in the canal between New
Hope and Easton.
KrThe corporation of Frederick, Md.,
has appropriated $2OO for the benefit of
thO poor.
CROUP ! CROUP ! !—This awful complaint
is immediately cured, by Dr. TOHIAS' Venetian
Liniment. Nn Family who value the lives of
their children, should be without a bottle in. the
house. sold by all the druggists and storekeep•
en. Depot 00 Cortiandt st.. New York.
AGENCIES.-8. H. Buehler, and Samuel S.
Forney, Gettysburg ; H. S. Fink. Pleasant Htll ;
Spalding & Brother, Littlestown ; John Busbey,
M'Sherryafown ; Samuel Faber. Jr , Loweee
Mill ; Jesse Houck. Railer townehip ; Andrew
Creglow, Centre Mill ; Abel T. Wright. Bender,•
villo ; Jacob Penney!, Middletown ; Jacob F.
Lower, Arendtreille ; H. W. Whitmore. Mum
magburg ; Philip Hann, McKnightsville ;Thomas
J. Ceoper, Franklin tp. ; Jacob Mark, Caohtown ;
Atilbaugh & Spangler, F:ast Berlin; J. Martin,
New, Oxford ; J.R. Henry, Abbourtown ;
October 14, ,
IMPORTA NT NEWS for the Shareholders' in
Perham's. Third Gin Enterprise.--It will be 'seen
by reference to advertisement in our paper te•tley,
that the Committee appointed by the Sharehold
ers at their Issrmeethig, have issued a call for,*
final' meeting of all interested, to get their instruc
tions in reference tothe distribution of the girt
propeirty; We are pleased to And the matter en
near a consommation, and hope that Mr..Perbam
will receive the patronage he so well deserves for
the liberality and energy dieplayed in getting up
end pripecuti rig this stupendous enterprise. Orders
for tickets .6001 be ser.t immediately. There
are &dunes in reserve tor somebode..
nALTsmong MARKET.
8ALT11111!011111 JAN. 4. 1855
FLOUlt—tlales,joday, of 200 lib's City Miller
at $8 75. The news received , by the Atlantic
has stiffened thelnarket, and for all description■
holders are lurking advanced rates. For Howard
street holders are angina toils* $0 per
GRAIN.—The receipts arelight. Smelt asks
of while at 02 00 a 2 10, end fur red $2 00..
White Corn sold at 01 a 02 cta., and yarns at
01 cts. Osts—Ponnsylvanla. 57 cts.
SEEDS.— We note a ale this morning of 50
bushels Cloverseed *v.
YORK MARKET.
Jaa.'9, 1855.
FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, 18 00
WHEAT, per bushel - , 1 90 to 2 00
RYE,
CORN,
OATS,
TIMOTHY SgED. perbushel,
CLOVER SEED, "
FLAX-SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS, per too.
HANOVER MARKET.
H•sroysti, Jet. 2,,1855.
FLOUR, per bhl.. (tom wagois) $8 37
WHEAT, per bushel, 1 86 to 2 00
RYE I 25
CORN,
OATS, '
TIMOTHY SEED,
CLOVER SEED,
FLAX SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS.
HARRIED,
On the 213th nit., by the Rev. J. Ulrich, Mr.
CYRUN G. HEALS, and Miss ELIZABETH
SHAEFFER, both of York Springs; Adams co.
On the 28th ult., by the acme,. Mr. JACOB
STEVENS and Miss ELIZABETH' ANN'
ROTH—all of this county.
On the 21st ult., by Rey. Mr. Reigle. Mr. EPH
RAIM PLUMS and Miss SALLIE A., only
daughter of Mr. James Wilt—all of this county.
On the 28th Ult., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr.
MICHAEL DEA"PRICK, and Mies CATHA•
RINE E. FURNEY—both of Moulage} , town
ship.
On the §let tilt.. at Matting, by Rev. J. A.
Murray, Mr. ELI MORRET, of Cumberland
county, and Miss CAROLINE FICKES, of Ad.
ama county.
On the fah ult., by Rev. Mr. Enders, Mr. PE
TER NEIDERER, and Miss NANCY MAYER
—both of Conowago township.
Qn the 17th, by the same, Mr. JOHN KUHN,
and Mrs. ELIZABETH MAYER—both of this
county.
On the 4th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler,
Mr. JACOB W. BOWMAN, of Mountpleasant
township, and Miss MARY A. JUNG, of Mount.
joy township.
On the 21st ult., by Rev. P. Anstiedt, Mr.
GEORGE TROATLE PHEMY MAGDA
LENA RENNEL, both of Straban township.
On the 20th ult., by Rev. L.Gerhart, Mr. JES
SE DIEHL' and Miss SUSAN HERSH—the
former of Mountpleassnt township, and the latter
of Tyrone township.
DIED.
On the 18th ult, at East Berlin, Mr. "JOHN
DE LLONE; in the 87th year of his age. "
On the 22d ult., at Dayton, Ohio, BARAH
ANN, daughter of Geo. and Elizabeth Gilbert,
formerly of Gettysburg. - •
On the 27th ult, in Mountpleuant township,
JULIA ANN. daughter of Henry Walken, aged
18 years 7 months and 14 days. '
On the 30th ult., EVE CATHARINE, con.
sort of Conrad Bnydel, deceated, of Mountjoy
aged 80 years and 13 days.
Drawing Room Entertainment
OSSIAN'S BARD S
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
OSSIAN E. DODGE,
Editor N. Proprietor of i lbodge's
Literary blutietim,”
WlLlL;eive one of - their' Fashionable
Drawing Room CONCERTS in
Gettysburg at M'COLAUGHYS' ll ALL,
on 7'o•morrow Evening, January the 6th.
The Company is composed of the fol.
lowing eminent talent :
J. G. CLARK, Tenore. B. B. BAILEY:
Alto. E. KELLY, Baritone. GRQ Moa
OAK, BMW. OSSEAN E. Dueo; MtlaiClll
Director and Delineator. •
Forming a 'Company which for power, ,
variety, purity of tone, and musical skill,,
stand unrivalled in. America it not in the
World.
Cards of Admission 'rwenty.tive cents.
Doors open at 61• o'clock. Concert to
commence at 71.
January 5, 1855.
DlSSOlatiOtt of Partnership.
,
E partnership heretofore existing be
-
Ttweet' TIPTON & BRO.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued at the old
stand, in the Diamond,
,by 3. W. Ttirow.
January 5, 1855.
FEEKCH ARID MUSIDt.
rHE undersigned will give private les
sons to Ladies desiring to learn
FRENCH, and also to such as wish in
structions in PIANO MUSIC. The
terms, Ate, which are reasonable, will be
known on application to
MARY WALLACE.
Gettysburg. Dec. 22, 18154. , -8t
Ladies''Dress Goods,
OF every etyle—blk Alpseea for 124
eta.; Cashmere 124 ; Debeges from
16 to 37i cte. ; CBliCOOll. from 5 to 12 eta.;,
muslin. from 5 to 181; anti, ;everything
else in proportion, kt, the New Store of
J. 'l9. GRAMMER.
FOURTH VOLUME 0? YANKEE NOTIONS
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
THE present number C3IIICOMICBB the
Fourth Volume of this popular Peri
odical. Its success has been beyond pre
cedent, and its circulation, already larger
than that of any similar publication , IN
THE WORLD, is constantly increasing.
Arrangements have been made- . .which will
enable the publisher to make the NO
TIONS far superior . to any Comic paper
ever published in the United States.
The best Artistic Talent in the country
has been engaged on the ILLUSTRA
TIONS, and each number will contain from
Sixty to Seventy-five ENGRAVINGS,
in the highest scloool of comic Art.
, Its literary contents, by a large Corps
of Talented Contributions, which chal
lenge comparison with those of any Comic
Periodical either in Europe or America t
and will consist of a choice repertory ot .
Humor, Ain; Satire, Mt, Comic. raki,
,Sketches, ,SPc., aiming to :"Shodt folly as
it flies,'!. but never o erstePping the lines
of atria; propriety ; .it being the object of
the Publisher to make the YANKEE
NOTIONS an ever welcome visitor at
•
every Home Circle. -
'Subscription price, $1 25 per, annum ;
or 121 cents per number. • For sale by all
the
,News Agents
. and Periodical Dealers
in every City, Town. and Village, in the
United States and Canada.
T. W.. STRONG. Publi sh er.
• No. 98 Nsusu at., New York.
January 5,1855:
THE AMERICAN _PICK
FOURTH VOLUME
THIS illustrated comic :weekly, pub
fished in the city of New York,
every. Saturday, is about to commence its
fourth year. It has become a favorite
paper• throughout the United• States. Be
sides its designs, by the first•artieta, it
contains witty editorials of character, and
will carry, cheerfulness the gloomiest
fireside. Its variety renderer it a favorite
in every family.
It contains each week, a large quantity
of tales, stories, anecdotes, scenes and
Witticisms. The "Recollections of John
C. Calhoun, by his Private Secretary,"
will be,continued in the Pick until finish
ed, and then a copy will be sent free to
every subscriber whose name shall he up
on our mil_ hOPko. Each yearly fitihsnriti!.
er to the Pick will receive the double-siz
ed Pictorial sheets for the Fourth of July
and Christmas, without charge. Each of
these Pictorial sheets contains Over 200
splendid designs.
The subscription price to the Pick is*l
cash in advance. Six copies for 5. 'l'ltir•
teen copies for 810.
50
3 00
6 25
1 30
7 00
Letters must lie addresser! to
JOSEPH A. S(.:OVILLE,
No 26 Ann at.. Now. York
January 5, J 855.
TAX APPEALS.
THE COMMISSIONERS of Adams
county, hereby gives notice that they
have fixed upon the Mowing times for the
holding of appeals fur the several Bornughl
and Townships of Adams CoUt4, at the
office of the County Comiasioners at Get.
tyiburg, when and wheie they will' attend
to hear appeals, between the hours of Efo'
'chick A. M.; and 8 o'clock P: M.
For the townships of Alountjoy, Ger.
many, Union, Conowago, Mounipleasant,
Berwick, Oxford, Straban, Hamilton,
Reading, and Tyrone, un Thursday the
25th of January next.
For the towuships of Huntington, Lati
more, Menallen, Butler, Franklin,,Hamil
tonban, Liberty, Freedom, CuMberland,
and the Borough of o ,Gettystirg on Biday
the 26115 . of Januart; next. •
JOHN MICKLEY. jr..
JAMES J. WILLS,
GEORGE NIYERS. Comm's.
Attest—J. AIIONIND.IIIOII, Clerk.
Dec.ls, 1854.—id
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
SPECLaL MEETING.
AT. the last meeting of the Adams
~
County Agricultural Society." it ura.
Resolved, that subjems connected with
Agriculture be disclaimed at the meetings of
the Society, and that the first topic for in
quiry be,'. The .h'pplication , of Lime to
Lena" A special meeting was also or
dered, to take place at the Court-house, in
Gettysburg, on the first Saturday of Jan
uary next, (being the 6th_ of the month.)
at 10 o'clock, A. M.; at which time the
above subject will be taken up ; and it' is
expected that there will be a general Par
ticipation, Particularly by those who have
used Lime in Agricultural processes. and
whose 'observation and experience have
furnished them with farts more or les s val
uable. The meeting will doubtless he an
interesting and instructing 'one,"and all are
invited to it. • • •
Dec. 7, 1854.--td
RAIL ROAD ELECTION.
,rIIHE Stockholders of the ..Gettysburg
Jo-
Railroad. Company,". will meet at
the Court-house in the Borough of Gettys
burg, on ilfordarthe Bth of Janu ary, . A.
D. 1855. at '2 o'clock , P. M., of said day,
to *dee: by a 'mai ur tty at the votes pres
ent, a President and twelve Directors' !or
the amain& year. . , , ',•
JAMES G. REED, See'y.
Dec. 7, 1854.—id
TEACHER WANTED: •
WA N TED-J-4 Teacher for one of the
. T the Common • Schools of -Freedom
township. Liberal wagei will bei
Apply to '• • •
WM. RIMY, -
JOHN,
Dee. 22, i854-StIN McC LE ARY.
OUTSTLEMOIN HES.
THE undereigned is desirous ofclosing
tap' all his business connected with
the Register's and Recorder's Office, and
desires all persons indebted, to him fo r
FEES, to call and settle without (who
delay.
tar There are a number of Deeds. Mort.
gages, Releases, and other papers, filed in
th e office for record, which , have never
been lifted, and , may be lost if not taken
away. The parties entitled to them are
requested to call at the office and lift
them...
• .„ DANIEL,
late Register 4r Recorder.
Dem 22, 18454.-Bi.
Professional Cardw
ClaseveccEfD
t 1440
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill,
EDENTLST,
rhambersburg street,
OFFICE in
one door West of the Lutheran
Church, nearly opposite Grammer's store,
whore ho may be found ready and willing
to attend to any case within the province
of the Dentist. Persons in want of full
sets of teeth are invited to call.
REFERENCES.
Dr.C.N.Bssr.ocur, ReT.C.P.Kft.tutn,D.D
" D. HORNSR, Prof. M. JACOBS,
H. 8. Room', " IL L. B•uanrm ,
" D. OILUCST, " ILA. Munctit not°
Wm. R. J01111(g0Ito I " 14. L. Bracrza.
July 7,1848.
nOCTOn
8 • al% 1141111 MB
(HOMOtOPATHIST)
ATE ; frilM, Philadelphia, wank! re.
Ja-A spectfully offer his services to the
izens of'BOntlersville and Adams county
in general. '
iICPOITice in Bendersville, where he can
at an • times be found lnd consulted, when
not Professsionsily engaged,
Bendersville; May 26,18134.-1 y
1)0C'1 1 0111.'
031 - a0 IN" SW/ 1E
AVING located permanently in Get
• •
tyaburg, offers his professional ser
vices to the public,.
gcr.Office and residence in York Street;
opposite the Bank.,
April 28, l851.;-1y.
11./AVID
Altprney, Lase
ill tr.keu Mr. STSVENSON 1 8 office.
.Nocth West Corner
,of „Centre
Squate. .
REFERENCE,;—Hon. Theddeus Bte•enti
Esti • •
Dec. 80, 1853 c
.
W. A M-OINLEY
•
ATTOIL4ET AT LAW,
O PEICE in the South Wesfeorner of
the Square formerly occupied' by 1).
M'Conatigliy, Esq.; will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to his care.
May 12, IB6t—ly
ft3I'COMA UCrill r
.97'TOliIVE Y . .97' WI, -
(Office removed to-one' dour West 'Buefiler
Drug & Book-Store, Ohambersburg street.)
ditore*eg 'and Solicitor for
Patents and Pensions,
Bounty Land Warrat,is, Back• Pay sue.
pendell Claims, and all otherclidintagainst
the Government at • Washingtnn,D. :
Alßo, American optima in England. Ladd
Warrants - located-and sold, or bought, and
highest prices gives.
Lands lor 'sale in lowa, Illinois, and
other Western States ; and Agents' engaged"'
locating Warrants there.
ilteir Apply to him ,personally or by
letter. . .
Gettysburg, N0v . .. ‘ 11, 1853.
PUBLIC SALE.
rt y itirmil'otim:Order af the Orphin's
Court of Adams . Comity, the under-.
signed, Administrator nf the Estate of JA
BOB SOURS; late of Tyrone .IthviothiP.
Adams county-, Pa., diceased, will sell at,
Public Sale, on Thursday. the 25th day
of Jatutary next, am 12 o'clock, M., on
the premises,
A: Traet of Land
situate in Tyrone township, sforesaltl, on
the road leading from Benderavilliin Car
lel°, adjoining lands' of Jesse Starner,
Daniel Slosier, and others, Mid contain•
ing,7l. 'ACRES, more, or lees. The im
provemenis ate, a
TWO•BTORY.
: • LOG 1.0411 P.
Log Barn, and the usual out buildinge.
There++ do the lot a variety o '
excelled
fruit, and a gtiod• spring of Water conveni
ent to the door.
Attendance, will he given ,and terms
made knowiyon day of vale by • •
ISAAC J. WRIGHT, . 0 1dm'r.
Dee. 29, D3s4.—ts • '
GETTYSBURG STEAM MILL
1111 E subscriber has completed his new
4 1 i• Steatti Mill, and is. now prepared to
SAW TIMBER and CHOP GRAIN at
usual ratee'ithd' short motice:. Farmers
and Othpr. can i1a,13 Sawing and Chopping
,done at any time.
r±Pflannver prices in dash raid
for'Rye.'Corn, - and Oats deliye,re,d 'at the
Steams.west,of : Warren's 'Foundry,
GeliyaltUrg.
V..l"Feed Constantly on' hand and: for
sale.
C . W.'4IOFFMAN
Abgiist 11,
' * ' .AG . AINST ALL OPPO SITION•I
, .
H S .§ E
11;1 1
TIIE : N
Am E .B W ER HAT
euRG :STOR E ;
13: is. WCIREART.
pASHMNABLE Hatter. The best
62.50 Hat sold in Gettysburg,' made
by myself on the. premises. Call and see
them.. Also, the best $3 Hat, superior to
many sold al 34. 'king an experienced
and practical manufacturer, I am deter.
mined to be ',stolid of all competitors.
Oct. 20, 1854.--if •
XOTICE.
POE undersigned wishes all who are
intlebtetl to him by note or, book-ac
count to Call and pay up, on or before the
ist day
. 6 . 1' February nerl. Thotie who
disregard THIS notice will find 'their ac
count/ in the hands of an officer for collec
tion.
ABRAM ARNOLD.
Deo. 2P, 1854.--td
FOR. RENT, -
PROM• thq first day of A.
•m• own, "VIRGINIA qui
MILLS." - tfirEnquire of
Mra. MARY MYERS at the -
Mills. or in Fairfieldof
• A. W. MAGINLY.,
Dec'. 22, 1854.-0 ":
Almanacs
F°R 1835.. Hagerstown.. Lutherin,
freebreriso.Christisn. Farmer's and
Housekeeper's, at KURTZ"S.Bookstore
IMPORTANT
TO TIM
Farmer, Farrier & Stage Proprietor
GEO. W. MERCHANT'S
CELEBRATED GARGTAING OIJ
111 TIM ll!WtOlLIrOt IILII/111C1,11' ,
As the mat remarkable External tailMatina few
disarvered
it •
apeop
"They can't Keep House without it.!'
Exped.ee of more than alateen - years has estal>lislied
the fact thu Merchant's Celebrated Gargling Oil, or GO.
feral Family Embrocation, will cure most case., out ro-
Aims all such u,
Sparing, Sweeney, Itingbone, Wind galls, Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracke d Heels, Calls of all
kinds, 'Fresh Wounds. Sprains, Bruism Els.
lama, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness,
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mangr,
Rheumatsm. Bites of Animals, External Pot
sops, Painful' Nervous Affections. Frost Bites,
Boils, COrns. Whitlows, Burns and Scalds,
Chil!Mains; Chapped Bands. Cramps. Con
tractions of tha Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints. Caked Breasts. &c. etc. itO.
Tice unparalleled soccer' of thi• Oil, in the cure of dm.
won In !tomes and Cattle, and even in human gosh, Is
deity becoming more known to the farming community.
It an hardly be credited, except by those who have been
.n the habit of keeping It in their emides and houses, what
a vast amount of pain, suffering end time, are cared by
the timely application of tide OIL
J Ile cure the name of he„oula proprietor ' GEOROR
W. MERCHANT , Lockport. N. Y., le 'blown in the aids
of the bottle, and In his handwriting over the cork,
All oniers addressed to the proprietor will be promptly
respcmiled tn.
• Oct a Pamphlet of the agent. and tee who Wonder' are
accomplished by the nee of tins medicine. '
Sold by reettectable %leak's. generally, le the trai.od
Slates and Gamma. 'Alm by
LirKELLER.RURTZ & if. BGEHLEIIa
Hettysburg; .1. R. Henry 'A bbutitniatt J. AG
baugh, Hampton ;-W. Wolf,'Eaat •Harlin ;Tax;
ton & Blythe, Fairfield ;• A. ttl. Myera,Mountl.
Hill ; .1. Mark, Oashtorsu ;'.l. Houck, Mettalluk ;
•J. Martin, New Oxford ; Study & Norbeek,
tleatown ; Taney & Mcßride, Emmitsburi ; Md.
- And at wholesale by F. Klitt '& Co . .' J. 'Gilbert
& Co., and T. W. Dycet, PHILADELPIII4.
Jan: 24; I
lianavQr flrand Rail Road.
CILINOE OF 110,1710:
T RAINIEVovee the. Hanover Branch
road.now run as
•
let Train will leave Ha nover-at: 9:15
A. M., with passengers- for York; liar.
risburg, Columbia and Philadelphia; and
return to Ilanuiter With`' passengers'froin
Baltimore. at 11:45' A.. M: a
2tl lestie 'HannvOr at 2.80
P. M., with passengers for Pallimore, ar
riving there at 6.30 1 , and tktirn 'immedi
ately with Passengers-front York. &e.i•at
4.45 P. 31.•• .' • ' • " ' •
3d Train will , lesvo. Hanover' at 01 ) .
M. with Passangore l'or York.; and•return
with P11981:plgOrd fro Baltiinore"at '8
P. M. - •
, .
•
The Atenday morning extra' train, will
leave for Baltimore at 4.30;' 'return at 7
, EDWARD•V. ,YOUNG, agent:
Hanover, March 24,1854';.
littainsure Sagsgilith4asha
/t t~ ~l i•+.a ~f..
jrl H AN6E 'OF 1 - I.olJR3.—Way.Paa
Ilj senger Traitilenveit Calytlrt,
.)
Stating at . 8.15 A, IN
Arrives at Yorlt . 11 A .11 ,
Aceointgodation
vert stating at : 4411,R, 141
Arrives at Yuri; at ~ '.7.42 P
Express 'Praia loaves Calvert
Station at
Arrives at York at
,Rt;yettNiNo.
Way Paasenger Tram ,leave
ri.burg at 1 . 46 P
Arriving ut %'ork at
Express Train leaves ilarris
burg at
• 1 8:46 A 111
Arriving at York at . 9.84 'A'll2
Aceomndatioii 'train - leave;
York at 4A6
•' . ' l 'A. 'P.' WiNCREST,EIL
Soperintendeniof Transpoilat ion.
mar fir,' ` ' •
'lll
A s I hive rented tint mY Foundry; to
take effect from and alter the let
darn( April fiiert; andintirig anibinti
. to
close up the- butlinesiof the slime, there by
give notice to sit persons having rhinos
against me, or the late firm 0f.. 0 1% WAR .,
REN dr:SON;"to present them for settle.
menb and those knowing themselves - to be
indebted tome, or said Aim, in 'money or
trade, Are reutiested. iu call -and snake settle
ment by that time,as l nfier said date I shall
be away Vont ihe.fonntlrY.' ;-tintend this
to be the 'only itotide 8611 - giVe, and all
Orecip,'Opteresied ; ip , the sante, do
tielf to giye; : ii their
,ionnediaieettention,
as after; tiffs above date 'I intend `to Place, ell
my glaiine iii.the bands. of- an officer kir
collection. . • • •
Dec. 29, 1854
4lte Mew renseler•
firtHE'sultscriber tikes this method of
-AL
respectfully hamming those persons
'whet ihtend yenioving the remains of theft;
dead' from present locations to Ever Green
tlenheiery; that he :Will undertake such re
movalsitunioderate' charges, end feels •con
tident that he'will 'meet the.satisfaction of
811 whoiriay employ , him'. ' He has al ve•
hide for the:'conveyonce of bodice' and
tomb stones—aud can be found 'either at
Power's Granite Yard or' at hie residence 1 1
in Breckenridger , street. • • •
A. W. FLEMMING
Dec. 29:1854.-8i
N °TICE.
,
FOIERS , on the
XI estate' (JEL wrruEßow,
late of the Bortirgh of Gettychurg,, Adams
county. Pa., deceased, having been grant.
ed to the subscriber, residing in Faveiville,
Franklin county. Pa., notice is lierehrgic.
en to such as are indebted to said estate to
make payment without delay, 'and those
having claims are requested to present the
same, properly authenticated, for settle.
WM. .11. .WITDEROW, .e/f/m'r.
Deo. 29, 1854.-6 i .
jr7uPersons having claims. against a
bove estate, or knowing , themselves indebt
ed thereto, can call upon IL G, reneetnr,
Esq., in Gettysburg, and, tuakissettlement
thereof.
COMO vise !Cone,. an!, ‘•
10 lee thee. cheap, tioudi. just tie-
TL•
owed, !)y
_ Linen Tai Mir. . kink
°ling, and • Drilliugs—a large Inv 4 4. t0.1.f0r % -
Blaliga of
AVM ARNOLD. sale at SOBICI t sale. 10 .this office.
!FARMS FOR.SALEi
Inkk 6ETTITCHEC.
N . _
o. 1-160 A cres: good Stone 1
i • ---
ludic above celebrated stetnes. samlfor wide
House and Barn, with Othermut-bkiddings
e. . FIPTE I EN STATURITES IN BRONZY,
plenty ol good Umber, metnfour, and Helier.
. L . ~ ; ~, • . .
, r ,„ . ..„,..... 1 hat'll tad atecninenn OIL PAlNT
tailing tenter. - t h eeolketion arises so Nedwarilie
N0..2 7 -1.7 .5 Acres: targe Stone , led 'mons tbo members of the Eownopolhan lier
ntennas; ditaibotiall. ill lan-
House„ litasi :new Bern, Shops.- Sheds.; Association et tbe a
Gornrcriba, water in nearly every field ; usry next.
HE
COSIIdpPOLITAIIi ART& EITERARY
plenty , good fruit,: su ffi cient timber and ~
A S 3 f..KIIATION„
good ateadrin. . . :." .. , • • • ~, . . -
if A Organ-red for the Ifiziersoragenient sad Oman&
No. 3-125 Acres: b ra t rate ' niaii.i.,-....! z
.11.W. , efe Red the IriitgAits.
House and Baru, and out-hu tidings, exeel- : ' 'ue a nrut S a noikat ph=
. ,
siiia l v#eadow., v .otV pulping water. choice ' ':: This . popular Art Assoeittk4l - 11 riedgerf tee
fruit, timber. &it.•; irrsr the turnpike., ` 1 eneoursige and popularise the tint Arts, analthaw
semins.o.•hok.orner Linemen* dam - shoat , deer
, . No. 4— , 130 Aires : good. large
munt, r . A Gauen, .1 Amli . pargriaeudy
Brick ' House,. with out-buildings, plenty, h : eik ii i i. en d w ill contain -
a valua ble • -
never failing water 'itt the honer and in . din o. , - rotating. ,- booing* and Statuary for tbeanual dead. •
fields 7"60 Acres excellent timber, plenty '6 , 4..o6'of:each year. The best Literature of the
good meadow, first ram Orchard. of .311144' will ' be ' , sued to -
11115itith•re,. - 0011.iiitiog of
. ..the Piipblar Monthly Magazines, Reviews die. kinds of fruit, litrod'teitant•hiiiisP. &C. t;- -The COMMillt of Monageinest base the pleas
'
No. 5--r7-200 Acres: large brick a. of ..announcin g r. • •
g that the F ir st Annual D'art.
House, with back-biliiiimgo. large stone' hoti.n will hate place on the 3.)1h of January
Bank 81.1111. with sheds and crib., 20 ,i a t . nem .on 'which occasion these will be Jiaributed
or allotted to members several hundred Works of
other Mit-butidings. inch as drv-housal! mnong which is the original and moral te
ramitha'h(re. ilr , e. ; between 50 * and 60' . nowned stdue_of the GREF.I t•LAVE. II
Acres in , good meadow, plenty g o o d Ji m , „,,„ c p o w ilt i.ippti ng „,,,g,,q,„“ wi c i a a b l a ,,,, t i
her, good fencing, Orchard 01 all kinds o I ' together with the beautiful Btisses of VENUS,
choice fruit, several wells of water. &r. , i 13, tI:CHAN re. HERE, FLORA. end the
No. 6-247 A cres' near Pipe ' DANCING' GIRL ; ' end fifteen t.talliwtke be
• Bronze. imported from Pads • elso• lawee coney.
creek, Frederick county, Md., large Slade ‘ min of OIL PAiNlINGS..enin ' :. g come or
tioure, Earn; Elmoksz.hrittee, Spring.lionse.". the.best productions of celebrated Americas sad
sheds, pens, 'tribe,. plenty
acres good timber plenty of water sand; Foreise:Art•sts..
fruit; front 50 to 11
.. The Literature isstwd to subscribers canine of
-Z:
;can be bought Cheat% . • ' the. l. ' 4 Imtin4 Monthly AfalPrion t-florper'ss
Putnam's, knirkerdocisr. Iladageoi„ Maass,
No. 7 /tangos o 105 Acres: adjoining ,ay - f Art. Garty's Lodo's Book, and the
„
the above, goo d eitti , ne tr our, Swiss Baru, Quer/Mir limners* re-rioted in New York: Ed
out.buildinge, 'good' water, &e. Cl'llese i t i ,
n6u _ r i. Wal ' mintier- . Land " Q uilted, ' and ifintli
two Farms are handsomely situated,on the ''''"""' : • -
•
public mail. -PLAN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.
]- ; :
No. B—AdViill with 30 Acres The y.syment of three dollars ocomeitotee any
lone ones member of this Association. pad entitles
of land: goottiabidldinge, 'shops, sheds; , h i m ic . ii , jec cm . shim! m cg . aximmi rm . mic yea i ,
other eti 1.-buildings , &r. • I end also a ticket for die diaribirtion e f th e Rat.
on . 'Any person' , desirous of buying or sell-1 tour end Paintings which are to be. allotted to
r ttig' property will:plc:lse call Ur on . - '-; Inernshei• in January.
' ' F. E. VANI)ERSIA)OIV , AgenL fl . Persors taking five memberships are retitled
Gettysburg, Pa, Felt. I 7.-eow •,,.,.t - ' , .1 t o. fi f e -61 the 3lagea'ne° one year * and to six *h
. . ,
Ijicr Dr. F. E. - listini;aetotrr,' S UR- et, jri.the distributbm.
LEON DE N'Ell sir will . be at Mune
. herts." '.. .,, P s t ra. c h i bn e s. co o ir n c t ' ecn imce tni c , " i g th me an nl y beni ' month ra d i n cry ha" c t immes tilleir
I
'slier the 1111.11 W 0 . weeks in every' mmitl., mil rely en its.being mailed-to them promptly en
I the Gist of every month. direct limn New Yeti.
• I The net proceed. J.-rived from the plc of
_ . _
.... , .. l a rn i e A ru r be t
t n or hipvareder.trdtotheparchstrofWerke
1i717 IIERE AS Hon. Ronan J. FtelfEß : the et suing. year.
• ' Books - op en to receiLe names at the Fastens
V V . Esq., President, of ~the several , office (v. . ynrk
or 'Western
offi eao hisk
Courts of Comnlon:Pleas,
,in the counties i
_Th e (hoie,), of A „ 61aw at tei:;ndusk..y. (the.
composing the 10th District, and Justiye ; Wettrii office of the Association,) where imports
Of tile Courts of Oyer and l'erminer, sii:d Granite Buildings bats been erected for it. and
griteral .tail - Delivery; for the trial of all •• in nh"serP 3 rolur ltion"' the splendid caneation
"
capital and other o ff enders in the said die- of Statuary Paintings is exhibited: l
triat---and'S'Amtmr; P. Itustista.. and Jour;. THE ADVANTAGES SECURED
. .
Mioiliiitit,gsgis.eltulges of the Courts,ol ; by becoming a member of this Association are-
Oontmon Plitai•antll:enera: Jail Delivery,; , let. All person/ receive the 101 l value of their
(Or the trial of all'copital and otli er offend ' sub;criptioo et the mart, in the shape of sterling
era in the county of Adams-r-have issued : Meg Seine Litetature. .
their: precept, bearing date the .24111 day of I ''t• Each member is contributing toward par
ctritic choice Works of An, which are to be dies
November. in the Year of our, Loan, one.; ir Aed among themselves. cud are at the same
thousand. eight hundred and (iffy-four, and , time encouraging the Arista of the country,
me die-
tothrected, for holding a Court of Com.; horsing 'thousands of dollars tbrnu:h its agency.
molt Pleas and General Quarter Sessions! Prrsolis remitting fonds for niembembip,shouhl
of ti n t Peace and- General Jail Delivery,, trunk lettere. - Hmti,tered." and state the month
with which they wish their mem nes to corn
and Court of Oyer end Terminer, at Get- -
snd also their post office address in full. wn
yiburg, on .Mond4 /he I 5//1 of Junuary t rfl h e w icreceipt o: „i„d„ . certificate of membership.
next-- , : • ' • together with the Magazine desired; will tie for
,
• NOTICE IS •HEREBY -GIVEN 'Co ' warded to any part of the country.
all the Justices . of the Peace, the CorMier; Thore who l'afchaw-mataaho" at Baalkime . e.
and Constables imithin the said County Of wilt obsrrve that by joining this Aseociation.they
Adams that they bethen and there in their zceire the Magazine and Free Tirket in the en-.
; ..
al distribution. all at the same mice they mow
proper persons, with their Rolls , Records; • pa y u iitrthe Magazine alone. - '
Inquisitions. Examinations and other Re- , Persons sube,u3ne any time before the 30th of
inembrances, to tlo' time things which to i Jantiari, are entitled to the MageSinee for 1E 55 -
their -offices :and in that behalf appertain • c io n i mig ml Shekill
to , be , dena, and 'also they who will prosel • • - ' „,.., .. ~„,., ,
.abscrietians will
cute against the Prisoners that are or then ..:3 A ;, Clary, at .
w hi c h ii i me be t h re r:iw cr i -u h o P t i cw - itigrgb- o f
w
slfall be in the' Jail of the said County of pf ace .
'Adams, and to be then and there to pros.! Illustrated Catalogue. of the whole colleetioer
estue against them as shall he just: ''l teat on oPPlieltmln.'flee of charge. -
HENRY TiIOiVIAS; Sherie. . Iflr Offta,s of tbe Allloeittion. at the Knidust.
Sheriff. tat?, 06 Ity d b " rg
.) boater 3less s ine i film 34a Runaway,. NeW
. Nov. 7,1554: i.Yerk, end et No. 166 Water Stnell, Sandusky.,
'Ohio. Address, (at either office.) for member
ship--
10 P hi
12. r ra
11.3,1.7.1 nsTiaz
unile'rsigCed has made arrange
-111-.,iitents to open an Agency, in, Geitya.
burg for .the Bele of Real Estaie..to which
he invites the attention of person,'
.. tt ish
ing 'to.-aell or, purchase , Farins.or Real E .
state. I hsve provided'a..l!ook in . which
will be registered. (for a tritiiiig lee) Ugen
eral deseriptienrof eueb`preopertieslor-per.:
sone wish to dispose of ill.privaie sale.—
These looks will be CPeit to those gleairous
of purahasing, property.: Secrecy : ea, tn,
ownership, ternte..&c.. will be .invielalAy
observed, when tleaired., . . I
er 'inteetisery i inlortoathin'
„ -7 All furthe r
can. he. ebta* t l upon : applicatioo. to - the!
subscriber at the Register' a,...officr, or at,
his residenee., . .
,
DANIEL, PLANK
August 11. 111154:-!—Iy,
oncE hereby giien to all Lege.
iv tees and other persona eonyerned,
that , the I , 9dminietrution • I f ccounlo lie rind.
after Mentioned, will be , presented t the
Orphans' Conrt of Adams iouisiv: ter &In f .;
firmation • and allowance; on lfendayae
154 day of January nt-zl:;viz. • •
1. The aenonat 'Jacobpankey,
ecu'ot of the last will and testainetit , hf
Philip Schriver, • deceaaed,• 'who was Ad-
ministrator lof , Win o Hartzell, deceased:
2. The first and final account bf George
Cliritzman, - Adininistrator 'ef Heiiry Hot.
linger, dnee.ised. •
W• M. F.': V/ A rift ft ; Register.
Register's Office. Gettysburg: , ,
Deeediber US: 1884. .' • , ,
T. WARREN
• Ir' A ETTERS. -Testamentary on the-e 3.
I tate : WM..WALkER. - late soil
Matintiny. township, 'Adams county ; Pa.;` ,
deed, having-been granted to the.subscri
her, residing in tIM same township. no•
lice. is heretty giien to sueh se are in
debted to said estate -to- mike' payment!
without delay, and - thoSe hiving i;fainss i
are requested to present thissante, proper-1
ly authenticated. for srittlemOnt.
SAM. DURBDRA V ! ' Eir. •
Dec.. 22, 18041'— . -6C ' '';
,ItltMewAL 0? ttErßeCiliFiloNa
SO/writ:44s will please observe. that, seise •
necessary rule. the :Magazine can be sew eats
far as the subscription is paid tor. TSB, Kew
1 Volume roramences with the Intuary amber. It
. ET'rEES . TesraeientarY tin Om estete'i is intei.ded that the fitth votmtut shall be this best "
L O - 4 of J A UPB 'N G LE, bite-of iferwiek, ! yet issued. A fine porimit wifflegivaitio Messy
Adates Co., dee'di having beengrant. seeowt nomberor oftener. •
ed to the. undersigned, residing in the Aline l TERMS-13 per annum ier »d asehoPir,
townehip, notice ie tiereby given to these InI n g4 1 ; 1 11 " e°Pies
indebted to - said estate to make! payniesit ' viied st $ 2 , Those 7 " e m ining is, *epeeist
without delay, sod to those having elaiths advance, will rece i ve ! b e - lilgarae bee piel •
to present the . same properly aUthenticated age. • '
for settlement.. • ! The publishers have rstr Agents for abase
.aA:b UE L !N A OLE, contracts they ore normal'. Tb 9o, OMNI
` bee: 7. * 'ti r i s r{„% ° ll te , lisift tho t t : 4ir ge
. .
16 ," / 8 0 4 * •.
Elitinels, I." Table' Clotti; .1
PROCLAMATION
AC3ENC:I"
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOT!OE
2~OT2:~: '
.. ~~. , ;~
THE GREEK SLAVE!
BACCHANTE, vErws. FLORA. HSIIR &
THE DANCING (RNLI
, C. L. DERBY. Actuary C. A. &L. A
Dee: /2,
,1854,-.31
PUTNAM'S MONTHLY.
•A New Volutue,..
New Yogic; December 1, 1664.•
Wint thepresent• Number. ends the
Fourth Volume, anti the second
year (IC/it:Maas Monthly.
to commencing the.undertsking. the
Publishers were hilly aware that in a time
of inunense intellectual activity, and in
rount or of great and varintin literary rival- -
ry, where, in the shsenre of an interna
tional copyright, the chuirest works •of
ths beet foreign genius are to be. had for.-
the taking. the tank was noteasv, of found-_
ing and sustaining a Magazine, at once
universal in its sympathies, and national
in its ;one.
The continued and increasing favor
I with which the Monthly has been -receiv
ed. is the best possible proof that the task
heti been.in some degree fulfilled,
The Nrw Volume of the Magazine cern.
, menees under the best possible auspices.
I Its ptisitioe is now assured. Two years
have desnotOirated . the extent of its circle ,
• of Mends; and that circle is constantly
widening. The Magazine has not only
the sympathy, hut the actual literary sup. ;
port of • the most eminent authors in the
country. The greatest care is eierrised
in the seletion of articles for its pages,
from the immense number of MSS,
Ceived—a number now amounting to more
than eighteen hundred. In so greSt a
press of material to he considered, 'the
Publishers appeal confidently tor patience: .1
to all who fasorrliem with thtir contribti'
lions, while they heartily thank . them' for
their good will.
'While care is taken that nothing in the
'remotest degree offensive to prorriety'
good take defares these pages. and the
ablest talent is teemed to make a Magazine,"'
which. for variety of interest, and excel.
!tines of tone. shah be surpassed 11 no sim
ilar publication in the world, the Publishers
mature the Public that their motto isstill
warts, and that every year's experience will
enable them more fully to deserve the favor
which they so gratefully acknowledge.