Ausiti - ei"tiypiey
A bpd of Gypsies baring been sojourn.
' ing near Fiaehold, Nt J. 'have sueeeelkd
ib swindling a farmer eut.of about $1:100.
Thethlefactor was a female fortune•teller
who, on'pretenee of being able to reveal
to a farmer where a largo ,amount of gold,
was concealed on bis anti, induced him to
raise the BUM abot.e stated by 'selling and
I t
~.lx? wing, telling him that it was only to
- liit set' for alit* days in prfeating the
cli ";aticattatipt6 tiro itarehttibur After
.much hoeus pecan she folded up the lunacy,
ho suppoeed to be it, locked it up
in 3 hoi grtrii . fiitu - the koy, owl told him
tn.opt4 fob' 'aii . pt after , ut midnight ,
xj.l.4ll.lll9'l,riyty or the gold world lie re:
reale to At time app limed the
farmer eallebteil 'tidbit fatuity and rel,vives,
ios,pitnea4hir box, and found that, the bundle
i,} Putt ilt' s the box,did not contain his, nvint3y
61.0‘. 11 11641! Meantime, the • gypsies had left
vv with the; plunder.. , Perhaps such riiliou
bake& ortsittlityrdeserves ne batter fate.
3 ,
.7;ol*. l CoMine's WU ,
~,,ythile•Akis.capital. joker was,n me mber
of the General Assembly of the State 411 .
7 011fit,"ia' brought in a' bill for the 'abolition
at whipping
1 1 ,j1.95L, i ”pTatle,n speech thereon, to
.slyltiih am elderly tnember replied somewhat
as follows :
,
"liStr.Spiaker; the gentlethan is not as old
,es •1 sm. and hea,never ikon. so much of
1 - thelifaclicai °Potation of the aystem of
he deeliesio,
'Wlieu I lived iii COnit . ert,iut,. if A fellow
ianie a Ithise; . br cut uct any' uther rustics.
right up, and give him
; and he always
cleared rtght out, and we never saw no
Hitt.- tne beet way otgening
rognie'thiit ever w 6 tried,Otid
out expense to the
roie in reply : 4 •Mr. Speakes,
4 "hiveVeil Mien puzzled to-account for the
effiiiratien . frith' Connecticut to the
' l •Voreititi but thei gentlenian last up has ex•
h '"filitineti . ii to my potiresatisfaction." .. The
kill passed without lurttbeidiscuesion. •
i . A Sinake,Sloir.i.
• 'ten:fling the Florida wur," said the
'.'llep'eaket, was with this Atnerican army.
l'slinuldered mygun and tient in
' In passing thotegh a
sa'vrimnething a' few feet ahead
of me lying upon the gt mind, which hail
ism:ea:fa nee br a log, it being smite Int ty
fßfeeilit length and about one foot in dime
ptisttive was I that it was l'ut
I "Ttileg;iliat I paid no attention mit; the fact
is, I would have sworn before a court of
- jitit'iciiltiat it 'was a leg, and nothing else.
You see, I had never 'heard of snakes,'
grovving.to sueliqinge dimensions, au& the
is,:l never should have believed it if
Ijtad Well;" he continued, ' , between me
The took it to be-2Vvaa a
miry place 'which itwai neeessaryfo'r me
"''id it‘toitl.' I thOrelore plaped.the but ehd
h'idttiellnit'om the 'ground ahead of me, and'
upon sit',lirright on top
-4 tv 'You ht • • •
..A boa-constrictor;" said one, ,
4, Ntiltitaberii szwitl 'second.
1 :4Wh'it ontild it hail! tieenl" "asked a
ttboiest'itv. heft supposed it to be—a-log !"
said the tog.. • • •
- •
get6tDairtu PIIoM BURNINCI.-011" ThUre
, Ay night last whine boy,tled_threevears.
,rnitrof Stuann:kle . .Tosefiliti; residing Rich
tminnd'steelii 1/vll3l6lllore city,' was butti..
in..auch a horrible , manner !NON'
koldath'ecinirredat 'tow o!clork On the same
+ It appears that the mother of the
vr..lnld , stipped out for a'fetv ittioritee, !cart.
;,:ingqthe• little anti Jstantling near Ole stove,
WhAretlpon it commenced playing, with
I:ithenfire.:•• The flames sdnit'conlintintea led
clothing, And burned it , tt hill a color
-ledv *mien , he ring, hoc piercing screams of
ittasortyorushed-in and • extinguished the
pinworm; burning. herself in the'act.
Ott ,Saturility...inoritio6. between the
--heore+of,lit and-8-o'clock, a little colored
t 8 years of. age . ; suffering very
severely from the cold, applied at Mr.
Duvall's office, corner of Camden and Pace
stresstlifiirtiEsairivileke:br *tinning her.
tritelfo tilte-ttloctor, of course consented,
sAttultledihe.littleohild• into' the back office
ltuthe-mean time. heinguir
ittel;ski ittr.fierl 'mine and, friends, but -she
iceulti.give no satisfaction' lurthdr than it
,oraeilosta,and knew'imi; where tier home
i ostatrir/Vsome fifteen minutes aller, he left
~the office in search of an officer to have
~ tovtlnveyecl,:to the alms house. Return-.
torgo-after,an , absence of fifteen 'minutes,
time. found that she had .ventured too pear
.Pleftleould was..envelopod in llatnes::—
A gentleman passing at the time , WaS at :
..;Inhaled by the screams` and the harking tit
stAleg whist! was in Lite , cdfice,•and
'rushed imtand• extinguished the
;games by, rapping the child in a blanket.
IXofeothentwo.thirds surface of the child
opith tuned to a ~cris lingered in
40111:•ogony, until Arbiter one -o'clock on
t asnilay , morning . when her stitreringv
. we're relieved tiy death. t , • - • '
-, • - •
iTRE Summar. TO TRZ
Rahway (N. .I.)Atlrocate
followiogAgood , story at the ex
*pellet, of one of the "upper ten" of Now
is'one of the"rnerchani prin
. VW:4IAm .Empire City, and though lir.
illitill•fineml the moor sparicius mansions
91 1 144 , ,fifth , avenue, his entire family con
eifqof Inmselfrand his wife. Meeting's
f,tionti from the country 'one day, he' invit
-4.10414.up. 40 view his house. The friend
was shown the gorgeous rooms, with tea
welshed floors and magnifirent frescoed
eeilfege; ind finally waif taken 'lnto the
.1044 r todins, in one of which he found a
anualtegiinent of colored serfMnta 'sealed
ibountlTul • dinner'. ' On his,return
Hunter: he was " asked if he had seen Mr.
80-iintl46l`..oh yes "Whit is he offing
Abit ttl 'Well ' ' , when saw lain. he was
trim,- bourding•housi on 'the
• Pinblitienue
•
frpitcnirNlM WHILA lad
gitifletLiintocis Lynne. weut out a ska
timinAdos. Michigan. a few days Ago..—
.* Itefute toe boys started . for the ire, -
- timettplbef, of little Frank .culled hint to
lope,: k aANteautihtted Jilin to be careful and
ittsArstsi through.the ice: . The little fel=
411Sp{9.tuhted.be,viould ; Ind. stopping :`a
1 94 1 01 4 0 4 4 ailt told his (Bother ""if heiahould
flf;drsawtiedi not to let any of the boys
'.,4,46 / 1 / i s playthings', aud to have them
tie% 044Ais,little ' °wait' Oiticinnati."—
lie then kissed his mother and went to
•"44141r..it0 aw .short • time he was' brought
-, • ,31
..M,ber PrOPOilell IA th e L ei..
ii
lAN ,4 , I f. 4 0, , retinfing,gle sieUete
i 1
. - , , timifytto , 4A P ike, kltesea„thet
'''' . W wtwice a loe pritroasucare
. ,
„ 0 . , , 1.. , , • T. , ^ ,‘ :;?'''.
TUE STIR IND DINNER.
• GETTIBBURt.
Friday Eyeniag Feb: t, 1851
POSTING UP THE BOOKS I
try. We are now engaged in making oot
the Accounts of all persons in arreer for
Job Work and Subscription, at this Office,
and shall transmit them by mail, to Ruch as
live at a disttnce, while those in town will
bf.) delivered in person. We are compelled
to take this course, in order to avoid both
•011tSCiVel and reroits the expense of a
t'ollector tlfat 'Mu' Mends' Win'
be prepanal to moot these bills, without
further delay... We have been publishing
the ~ S;ttr'f over• nine yours; and have
never hitherto attempted to our
, hooka, relying upon the promptness of our
Ipr.trous to enable
.us to meet. ,our
, floes. In this way a large amount of un
paid subscription and advertising hies at.
eitinulqed rm our hooks, and it is absolute
ly necessary, to enable us to meet our en.
moments, that those account,' •be now
shared up, . Besides, we are getting tired '
;of this thing of ; working year after year,
.amid laying out , money 6Jr•paper,ink type ' ,
,and labor, without, remuneration, and aro
disposed to adopt a different ay stem: in the
' future. We believe we have, on the whole,
att generous melsas of patrons ..as any es-:1
tablisbutent in the State, and ate : under
obligationi to the great. mass of them for
their promptness and their, punetuality.—
There are' a number. however, in arrears
for one, two, tide; four tend five years.—,
nod some from whom we have never heard.
al all. Doubtless this delinquency, in
tunny oaks, is the result .:thoughtless
ness, and we may,.expeet. from such a
prom[ t liquidation of the now sent, to
tin:* At all eventt+, we want to know!
who intend to . pay. and who don't. If
there be any of-the latter class, we, shall
it.least have tho gratification of paying any ,
further,outlay of capital or labor on, their
Account. Some of our exchanges have
commenced the publication of the names
and residences eta Certain class of Jelin-,
quoits, with 'the atvintant indebtedness.
A gond idet , in 0 1 4 deoonest newspa
per patrons- 7 for the meaarat of all kinds
of
..diShouesty we Wm Jo be 'that which
will induce a man, year after year. tia take
and read a newspaper. and then ref use to
pay. We leipe that there are none or that
class on our list. Btu, LOOK OU't FOR.
THE BILLS I
Alpine Lectures
thirßy the card Of the Committee of
Arrangements in another,eoluMn, it , wilt
be observed that . Rev. Dr. Manna, of Bal
timore, will, deliver two Lectures in this
place, on the 21st and 22d inst.' Aside
front the meritnridui 'object to which the
procCeds of the Lectures are, tebedevo
, 10 (4.1 7 9 cau guaranty to, our citizens a rich
'entertainment. .:Dr. MOrris is already
known in this community as an attractive
Lketurer always interesting and Instruct
Ire..,' Those Alpine Lectures,have been de
livered in a number of plices,by special
request, since 'the Doctor's return from
Europe, and have been warmly cont.
inettdc& the Press.
TLe Crand Diviainp of il i a:Sil ls et
Temperance ruei in York last week. A
pnhliemeeting was held on Wednesday
evening, at which addresses were deliver.
ed , by MObSitACIRKPATRICK I of Pittsburg,
NICIMMON; of Philmdelphia, sad D. bl.'-
CorfAtquir, E q., of this' place.
4 'Of tho 135 'members composing the
Pennsylvania Li3gishiture,only 35—a frac
tion more, than onmfourtb--atihere to the
ohl line “einocrany." Was over a party
so suddenly crushed ?" Star.'
Will the' "Star" -inform us, haw many
adhere to the old Hap <<Yhiggerf r—Hun.
over. Gazelle.
7. We, are not aware that our Whjg
friends profess any peculhir hostility to
Americanism, and hence found no difficul
ty in polling their full strength for the A
inerican nontioce- 7 a good man and capa
ble officer. But when our modern bogus-
Democracy undertake stigmatize, the
American organization as a 4 •Whig mov'e
ment ii disguise," it, looki rather queer to
tie it endorsed by the voles of a majority
of, the Pemecratic members of the House.
In 'undertaking to "crush out American
ism, the,Locofoco leaders have pretty, effee
.
wally crushed themselves. ,
From Europe.
The Pacific arrived on th ureday, bringing
the usual weekly iestalment of foreign in
telligence. The: most important item of
newels the announcement thaybe Empe
ror' of #nssie lits accepted not only the
four points, but has further agreed to the
interpietation placed upon , them by
,En
gland,• France r.nd' Austria. 'We can
scarcely tell what will be the effect of this
until more complete accounts are received.
It is doubbful, also, whether AUBBill'a ac
ceptance is unconditional or clogged by re
servations and 'explanations that may de
.prive it of the peacefulpromlie it 'the
first blush presents. The effect of this
news in England Masan immediate advance.
of the funda; but a portion of the advance
was afterwards lost. liNtilitiee continu
ed uninterrupted; by the 'negotiations.—
From iSei astopol we have nothing definite.'
The assault had agtiln' been postpOned.---
Outer Pasha, had gone to the C'rineea, and,
the 'Russiime, having taken advantage . et
his departure, had again, crossed the Dan
ube, and taken possessiou,ef severaltowns.
The Austrian troops, Itis.reported, refused
to oppose this movement of'the Russians.
With the excepti in of a terrible inunda
tion ,at flemburg, the newt presents few '
points of interests. The loss of the packet
ship George Canning, with all on board, is
confirmed, adding another ,to tile painful
list. of ocetin.disastets. • . • .
0:" . 114eHou. waa hut week
re•eleeted, by the Legislature of Louisiana,
a Senetoriu Cpagreee for six years from
the 4th of Marsh next, when •preaeut
Masi willexpire— • - • -
171 1 :wir -Know nothin g ,
Wks beewaiesedt. S. , Belmar. front Mu
. inserts. He was formed; s Free Seiler.:
From Harrisburg.
{}'On the 22d ult.„ in the Rouse of
Representatives, Mr. M'CLEArr repOrted a
bill, from the Judiciary Committee, relit
rnive to extending jurisdiction of courts in
awes -of divorce; and also presented the
petition ol sundry citizens of Adatnacoun..
ty, asking fur the establishment of the of
fice of Stare Agricultural Chemist.
Mr. M'Clean also read in place, a bill
relative to a certain Billiard Room and Bow.
ling Saloon in Ad atus e county., 'l,ho, bill
authorizes thO propriettirs of • ' 4 .Caledimia
Springs", totake out ti„ license for the per
due of the year in !hid) said rooms, &C.,
are in use.
bill has p.m- the, qem4e to prohibit
Bank Caaltiers,frosn engaging in any other
buaineis.
• A bill to 'abolish the Board of Canal
CorOinissidners; itod fp " their stead to . ap•
point a Superintendent of the k'ublle
Works to serve three years, has been re
portediu the House:
' ' A bill passed both houses on Friday. to
revive'and ouUtinue in force Until the Ist
of September. 1 . 857, the law graduating
the price of lands on whiChthe purchase
money is'dtte abd unpaid to the Common
weidtli;
The Judiciary CoMmitteo,of the House
has reported' back the bill to confer, on
colored 'persons the right , of citizenship,
with a negative recommendation. Also,
the bill to' repeal the three hundred dollar
exemption law, with like recommends-
A number of bills for new counties are
I before the Lehislature ; among them one
for n new county out of parts of Lancaster,
Dauphin, and York, to be called •tCono-
The correspondent of Philadelphia
"Sun" says
,that on ,Saturday ""Mr..
Clean yresenled - t 1 petition from. Patrick
Fuaron to have his` name changed to that
of Saniuel Aaron. The petitioner de
clares that he': bad been named Patrick
' without his 'knowledge and consent, and
was so frequently and so much mortified at
being called Patrick, that be was determin
ed to seek Legiilative intervention and
Sid 'to change:llls name to "Satunel."—
The reading of' the petition set the House
in n,roar. of laughter, and then the pre
cioqa document.was laid upon the table."
Ou Monday, Mr. Welean presented the'
remonstrance of , the 'Faculty and Trustees
of Pennsylvania College against the taking
of the control , of Pennsylvania Medical
College - ofPhilinielphia from the parent
institution at 'Gettysburg:
The following supplente4 to the , act of
1847, defining and punishing bribery, pas
sed the Senate on Tuesday :
"That no'person who shall have know
ledge of any facts material• to the proof of
the crime forbidden, and punished by the
act to which this is a supplement, Shall be
excused by any allitgation it? pfeterise,
sown* limn testifying his it her on)uligt
as aforesaid, in any sale or aby,Coirt•of
'lngle°, or to any inquiry investigation
before any conimitte of the Legislature of
this State : Provided, the testimony of
such witness or any facts by' him devel
oped. shall in no wise be given in evidence
against him in any eivil'or criminal snit."
I The object of this bill is to put a stop
to the bribery and corruption that , have
disgraced the Legislatures of Poore* , lva.
Ilia for a number of years, and spread their
odious fame the whole country.
,
By throwing wide- open the door to testi
,mony, and removing all danger of prose
cution to the witness disclosing his partici.
tion in these' transactions, it is believed
that the Opportunity of bringing these
corrupt practicea to light and punishing
them will be greatly increased. Mr. Price,
in introducing the bill, made some start
ling disclosures. He stated that after
the passage of the consolidation bill thro'
the Senate, and while it was yet pending be
fore the aortae, ho was directly approached
by a member from the House, asking com
penks.tion for thesupport of the bill, and
its safe conduct through that body. Mr.
Price promptly refused to be engaged in
such a transaction, and remonstrated with
the member upon the impropriety of his
course, representing the justice of the Con
eolodation Bill , and the unanimous
went of the people of Philadelphia in eta
favor.„l'he reply wasohat he was aware
of that fact, but be thought there . was
"somithing in it," end that he might as
well make a little, , and that he knew fit%
teeaUthers who were ready to aid in its
prssage fora reasonable corapensation.--
'fboroughly disgusted at the man's venali
ty, Mr. Priee rose in order that he might
depart, when the miserable creature turn
ed, and as whist appeal exclaimed, “Can't
you give usfive dollars a piece ?"
OT,'"ATricitxton, the. whole—..and Ad-
arms county Militia in particular 1" Be it
known to you that his Excellently JAMES
Poi.r.onit; Gevernoeof the Commonwealth
and COmniander.in-Chief of the State Mi
litia. "repaying special trust and confidence
in the zeal, ',atoll...patriotism and fidelity"
of one J puler, las commissioned him to be
an "Aid.de•Camp with the rank of Lieut
enant Colonel 'in thelldilitia of this Com.
menwealth,"—of whieh all persons inter.
aided will hereby . take notice'and prepare
for uCtiders No In the Mean time
Brigadiei-GenCial WALTER will report at
Heed • Quarters 1
hti-The New York fferald States that
souse capitalists of. that city,in connection
with parties immediately, identified with
railroad interests in Philadelphia, are ma
king irringements for the purchase of the
Pcnosyliania "mint line of public int
. ,
proven:mum. ,
The treubles hi the Roman Cathiilia
Church at lierifoo3 hive not ended with
the death of the lati palate. Complaints
are 'Wide in the'newspiOini that rather
Hughey. the new' pistor t teaches anti-re
-publicist doettimis:. , '
From Wa . ington.
"CrThe French S diation Bill, which
has been before Con, ess from time im
memorial, without g ing through, is at
kit in a fair way t. become a law. It
Passed the .1 - hum I 'Saturday, after a
' protracted Bungle. . a decided majori
ty, (It bad previous) passed the Senate,
but having been slig fly amended in the
House, will have to' . haat to the Sen.
ate. The bill provid for the pajtnent of
a large amount of cla ~ a for' injuries sag
talned`by .onroomne . during the difficul
ties vritli France. a• as most of these
claims have long sin• been bought up for
a trifle by speculate handsome : fortunes
will be realized. M a Walsh wag oppo
sed to the bill, and , er its passage was
evident, he moved t amend the title so as
Ito Make it read, • i n act, &0., to enable
sundry, unscrupulo , and grasping com
panies, speculators d brokers, to still
further aggrandize ihtnisolves in the sacri
ligionsly assumed eerie of the widows and
orphans, by preying
. 9*u whose helpless..
nen and necessities day have already a
massed fortunes i " kol The• bill, we be
lieve, provides for the tiipointment of three
commissioners to idjt the claims, and
1
of an attorney who sh defend the gov-
;
erutuent against unjusysitus for relief.—
The commissioners are required to sit two
years, and five millions is made the limit
of the expenditures '4 the object pro-
On Thursday, there as a sharp debate
in the Senate on Am° roam, in which
' Senators Cooper, B ead, Weller, and
others, participated.' ' r. 'Coopte called
To r
up his . Convict
.and'Auper Resolutions,
and proceeded to adiintis' the Senate at
some length upon • the, He took it•fer
granted that Seuatonrovere aware that
some of the States of Europe transport
their, paupers - and crininals here, This
was unfriendly atid. nijust. Nations in
amity 'with us 'have ito right to make our
laud their penal ohlet4 ; but a month ago,
a single vessel. tandedlst New York one
hundred and'fifty pauiers, and fifteen con
victs wearing chains°their limbs. More
recently another vesl. I
brought quite a
number of Swiss, , senthere at the expense
of the Government. - he Sardinian Guy
ernmant also recently !hipped thirty-four
convicts and oriminalsto New York. It
is a common practice among the several
States of Continental . .brope to make con
tracts for the transportation hither of their
paupers, and .somees the inmates of
theirloniteptiaries. l The agents of great
passenger lines, reakearrangenients for the
im
removal of the psalm of Inland,Europe
an towns to .Bremen, Antwerp men, &we, and
other seaports for nsportation hither ;
f E
1 and in Ireland a similar practice is pima
, ed. We have as much right, and it is as
much our duty, to prctect ourselves against
vice and crime as agai?st disease. If,
up
on Point of national ittiqu.ma i.a v,,,,;;,„,
an insult, the whole'nution takes fire, and
war is threatened : but we tamely acqui
esce in this discharge of Alms Houses and
Prisons on our shores for fear that we may
lose the votes of our (~reign population.—
He was willing the country should contin
ue to be the asylum of the Oppresse'd of ea
cry land ; that those whopame hereshould
be fed from our abundance as heretofore,
and be protected by our institutions in
their persons and property; but the time
had come when the door of admission
should be for ever, closed against all settled
and legislated paupers , and all persons con
victed or suspected of crime, Who ' s nti be
sent here by their respective Governments.
The Mayor •of NeW York has addressed
I t
the municipal bodiesof that city as well as
the President of the United States on th
subject, and • enough has been exhibited
to alarm the apprehensions of every Chris
tion and Patriot in the land. He severely
criticised the practice in the large cities of
organizing military conipanies composed
of foreigners; but thought Congress would
do well to abandon, the control of such to
the Governors of the States in which they
were organised. Still, Congress might do
much to keep the material out of the coun
try; which ' contaminates our society, and
fills our prisons and work-houses. He did
not believe the worthy immigrant. would
object to the measure proposed. It would
offend only . unfeeling despots and crimi- '
nide. He next reviewed , the statistics of
pauperism and crime as disclosed by the
last census, and.ssid that the facts rapt's
sentect should induce Congress to provide
the necessary legislation for the protection
of our people.
Mr. BaonnzAto offered an . amendment
that secret political associations are repug
nant to republican institutions, and sub
versive of the liberties of the people:
A sharp war of 'words . then ensued be
tween Mr. Cooper' and'Mr. Brodhead, after
which Mr. Wm.= offered • two resolu
tions as an amendment, declaring free
speech and. open discussion essential to re
*lloilo liberty, and that the abrogation
of religious tests for office were constitu
tional and expressive of the sentiments of
the American peeple. —He challenged any
Senator to meet him on 0060 iSSUES.
Mr. BAYA.RD thought that the itiquiry
pt‘oposed by •Mr.. CoOper's resolution was
pertinent and important, and did not think
it right to clog, them, with these abstract
propositions which could only serve to e•
lick discussion and waste time.
Mr. 'Cijorvps made& feW retnarks, en.
dorsing Mr. Cooper's ~ r iews in fall,•and
announcing his readiness to break a lance
with Mr. Weller or , any other Senator at
the proper time. The consideration of the
resolutions was then postponed.
The Lockharen Watchman, an A •
awicen paper just started, has placed to
the head of iir columns the name of Sam
Houston, of Toni, as its choice for Pres
ident, and that of Jaw Pnili!ak for - Vine,
President. .
Strength of the American Party.
lE:rThe Worcester Evening Journal
contnins the following paragraph in an ar
ticle commenting on the strength of tho'
American party
following' States, we know, can be
carried to-day by the American party, and
We attach to each the number of electoral
votes they are entitled to : Pennsylvania .
27, Massachusetts 13, Maine 8, Delaware
8, Now Jersey 7, Illinois 11, Indiana 13,
Rhode Island 8, New York 85, Ohio 23,
Connecticut 6, New Hampshire 6, Ver
mont, 5,..--making 160 electoral votes,
being eleven more than is required for the
choice of Piesident.".
To these we think can be safely added
(says the Ball. Clipper,) at least two-thirdi
of the slave States. It is impossible to de_
ny, with any show of truth, that" the A
merican party now possesses the ability to
elect the President of the ; and its
power is gill on the increatie. In fact we
should not:be surprised; if at the next
Presidential' election, they ' carry every
Siate in thd Union, with the exception,
perhaps, of South Carolina: .
•
This is piling on the agony, and ac
counts for the virulence with which the
Know Nothings are attaaked by the Wash.
ingtou and' other of thiDeutooratia
presses. ,
hint Retinimw.—The 2nd or Arish
Brigade,' as it is called, of Philadelphia,
composed :of volunteer corps made up
mainly of foreigners; ii out in open re
•bellion against the constituted authorities.
It seems, bud before going out of office,
Gov. Bigler, in his capaeity of.Comman.
appointed . , Col. Pitrick • W.
Conroy, Brigadier General pro. tern. and
issued ortlers for an inspection of the
Brigadeand rut election for Brigade officers.
_Goy. Pollock, for good reason,' no doubt,
appointed Col. William: F: Small,.Briga
dier pro., tem. in place of Conroy, and
countermanded the election until further
orders. Gen. Pat. refused to obey. and
issued his ()Meta that the election should
go ahead. It Cause off a few evenings ago,
(nobody attending but the trials) and Mr.
John Tyler; jr., was•the chosen Brigadier.
Gen. - Smell, of course, 'maintains his posi-
tion. and' regards Geer. Tyler's election as
jt grand farce. W hether.:it will lead to
war, or 'where, whets and how it will end,
rernairss to be seen. We guess as a
. final
to the whole proceeding, the 'lrish Brigade'
will be drummed out of the service.
UTAII—.The lateat.dates from Salt Lake
and the Plains, January 12th, state..that
Mr. Babbitt, the present acting Governor
of Utah, is very unpopular with
,the Mor
mons 'from' a belief, whether well founded
or not, that he has abjured the religion of
the Latter Day . Saints. The . ) , had grown
tired of him as Governor, and anxiously
awaited his removal._ All the men belong
ing to the Morrnon Church, who are able
to bear arms, are constantly drilled, and at
short notice, several thousand "could 6e
collected together. Col. .Steptoe and
command are occupying cleaners in a cell-.
tral part of Salt take City.
. SHOEING OCCDRENCE.--Five Orphans,
who had been placed in charge of a lady
minting in Alitapatb, L. I, were suffocat
ed sbnie iito.undv, fottowine
ateackul eirctitinitsnees. They were all
pulia bed in-one room by a domestic, who,,
in order tumake them mare comfortable,
kindled . a coal fire in - a stove, and. closed
the room tightly. The escape of gas; and
the impure air, suffocated all five, ut the
little sleepers.
MATRIMONIAL.-It is stated that Mr.
Wm. Thompson who has been confined to
his bed by rheumatism for about 14 years,
during which time he has not been able to
walk one step, nor even to set up in his
bed, was married on the lith,instant, by
the Rev., P. Wood, to Miss Margaret Mor
ris, Smyth county, Va.
[cOMMUNICATZD
MESSRS. Enrroas' :--The undersigned
have the pleasure of announcing to the
citizens of Gettysburg and vioiniky, that
arrangements have been made with the
Rev. Dr. Mont is, of Baltimore, to deliv
er his Alpine Lectures in this place on the
evenings of the 21st and 22d inst.
These lectures have been prepared from
personal observation of those stupendous
workb of nature, and will be accompanied
with several large and beautiful illustra
tions, thus bringing vividly before the eye
of the beholder those massive piles with
their perpetual snow-capped cliffs.
The Alps have ever been the admiration
of the world—the theme of orators, poets,
and historkins. •
The lecturei o have been delivered in va
rious cities, and have received 'universal
commenda:ion. , •
In addition to ihe attraction which they
will afford every admirer of tho natural
world, we trust and believe that the object,
'contemplated in, their delivery, furn
ish an additional attraction.
is .
The design to raise funds to enclose
the students' lots , in "Evergreen Ceme
tery" with a neat and ornamental Iron
railing. Every citizen of Gettyaburg and
immediate vicinity, -should be interested
in the improvement and ornamenting of
Eiergreen Cemetery, and every lot or lots
thin Improved and ornamented will en
hance the value of the ground's, and rend
er the spot still more attractive.
The lois already purchased and which
are proposed to be enclosed, are to be akar
ial place for strangers. It is 'an object
dear to the heart of thastudent who 'leaves
his nativity, and, for years, makes tide hie
abiding plea, not knowing , but that, in the
prOvidence of God, he may be here called
to his rest, as others have been, and his
remains committed to the earth—a stran
ger in a grange
But we are assured that an appeal so•
moderate, and, et the same time, propo
sing so rich au entertainment, will, be res.
ponded to with fleasure. •
Opportunities will be presented to the
citizens, in Om days, to prooure tickets,
and, as it is necessary to ascertain, imme•
diately, the number that can be disposed
of, it is hoped that no one will hesitate to
provide himself with as many as he may
need. , -
It may be necessair here to state that
Dr. )lonnis has kied y consented to de
liver his lectures gratuitously, "having a
desire," as he expresses it, "to contribute to
the ornamenting, of the Students' God's
Acre. l ! , • ABA H. 'WATEREI
SuEsszaorr,
Jeeps F. WAMPOLE,
ITENIII. W. KIJi3NI3
W. Mutia.mr WEibmix
E.H Mt 0E 1, 4 • >.
;- • .
Failituoil 2.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE WoRKS.—It is
Staled that several New York capitalists,
in connection with parties immediate! y
identified with railroad interests in Phi hi
delphia, are making arrangements for the
purchase of the.Pennsylvania.main line of
public improvements. .If they are ounces s
ful,- an arrangement now suppoied,
will be made with the New York and
Philadelphia lines for the transportation of
through freights upon a favorable basis.
SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH.—The
Rockingham (Virginia) Register relates a
story of a man named Lough loosing hie
lile by walking some distance with a sharp
axe, without a handle, in print._
Itions picket. After reaChing home it
was found thiit the blade had cut entirely
through the abdomen, and penetiated the
intestines, - and, in spite of medical. aid,
the man died , two - days afterwards.,
lOWA LtotativrttnE.--Since, the election
of United. States Senator, the two contest
ed seats in the Legislature lave been de
cided in favor Ur Mr: Clark, Democrat,
and that in the Sen'ste in favor of Mr,
Jordan' , hig. • By the latter der:Whin .the
politics. of the Senate ere:reversed, thnt
body now atanding.sixtren Whigs to fif
teen Democrats. This gives the Whigs
and anii-iiebraskaites.a clear. majority in
both houses. •
LOOK OUT.—Counterfeit SO oaten 'on
the Farmers' and '.Nfechanics' Bank of
Frederick are. in circulatiOn.' They are
dated May 10, 1854 ; W. Tyler; Guiltier ;
Thomas W.7Mtirgan, President. The
names of these two gentleman should, be
reversed for the offices they fill, and the
coat•ol•arms on the note le that of Penn.;
sylvania insteklef Maryland.
Nsw ENotArrolium FOR Sevas4oPoc.—
The Middlesei (Masi.) loom! says:
• , We learn from good • authority that
Trull Brothers, distillere, are now engaged
in filling orders for this 'native jniee' to
gn to the Crimea. • They get 45 cents per
gallon, and boast
,o 1 making. Aelve hntis
died dollars a week. Think of that in
'these hard times.".
PAYING eit Tim YICAR.•••••A man in Wor
cester, Masa., says tiieSpy, who had been
fined a number of weeks in succession for
getting drunk on Saturday night, bpoii the
occasion of paying his last fine coolly pro
posed to thejudge, inn busineas d like way%
that he should take him by the year and
let him oil cheaper in consequence of his
attendance at the police court.
Dro,Pm
luer has written a letter to the
New York-Observer in which he argues
that the 'reports which State that Gen.
Washington ateore,et the.hattle of Mon
mouth are 'not correct. - The tradition,
where General Wwashingion, was best
known, is, that ho never uttered an oath,
or called upon the Doity irreverently.
MORE MIMI( TROURLES.—Four of
the priests in the Catholic College, at
Chicago having been removed a few days
ago, the parishioners have held'a meeting
and - resolved "to appeal to the Pope lot
their restoration.-
A padlock umbrella has beeuinvented,
for security to owners. A small padlock
is :Axed, which cannot be taken off; nor
the umbrella opened except with the, key,
which the owner is supposed to have el-
A TRAITOR'S SON.--Lietn. Citeo. JaMPS
ROhillBoll Arnold, died in London on the
17th ult. He was a gallant otlicer and
much respected, though theism of Arnold,
the traitor to our revolutionary cause, by
Margaret, daughter of Chief Justice Ed
ward Shippen, of this State.
CHICAOO, Jan. O.—The condition of
the railroads south and west from this
placo has become quite , desperate by tea
son:of the .8110 W. • We have had no com
munication with St. Louis or Springfield
for eleven days. There are seventeen lo
comotives frozen in or buried up beneath
the tomer on the Chicago and Mississippi
Road.
NEW YORE, Jan 31. —The Rev. Mr.
Goodwin, the Know-Nothing candidate,
was elect(l State Senator yesterday in
the 29th district, formerly represented by
Govener Clark. - 'Mr. Goodwin is it Main
Law Hard Shell. fits majority will be
about 2,509. •
The Massachusetts House of Represen
tatives has inatrueted its connuitee on the
judiciary to consider the expediency of re
porting a bill 'making convents and nun
neries, and Roinan Catholic schools, as
open and free to . publie visitation and in
spection, as Protestant institutions."
REVISION OFTIIETARIFF.-A despatch
from. Washington the Journal of Com
merce says that a conforetice on the Tariff
question•wai held on Saturday, by Mes-
Hers. Houston,
.Hunter, James, Guthrie .
and Edmonds, and a project, was agreed
upon. . •
A sovereign is dead ! The illustrious
Kamehamelia 111, of the Sandwltich
lands, is no more. This piece of royalty
was aged about 40. He was chiefly dis
tinguished for getting drunk, whether
on those French brandies introduced st
the cannon's mouth by the French, or on
less refined liquors makes little' difference.
He was of medium•size and dull' physiog.
immy. His predecessor, King }Camelia
meha 'IL and his Queen, both died in
•
'London, while on a vistt. Under his
.reign the Sandwich Islatids were: near be
ing annexed to the United States ,but Li.
holiho, his son, who traveled in this cois+
try and in Europe four years since, is
said to be unfavorable to the measure.
NEWSPAPER PATeorteon.--Newspaper
' , patronage" is , a curtous thing to some
people. The following; which hits in
every community where newspapers are
published, is as good' as true :
~A man lives near you;'never took- a
paper, It is too small ; tioniike the editor;
don't like the politics ; too whiggish ; or
too locofocnish, nt too tromethinrelae ;yet
goes regularly to his neighbOr, and reads
his by a good fire; finds fault with its po
sition, and quarrels with its type. 'Oc
casionally 'seep an article he likes : saves
Wl,B dune and begs a'number.• This iti
newspaper patronage."'
/Fhb Ban Diego "Herald" publishes. an
epitaph copied from tbe totnbatone of one
Mr. "Jeems Hambrick,"- of California. It
is a queer composition, winding up in man
ner following
"He, was accidentally abet with one of
the ,late" cnlt's rerolvpre, with no titop.
per for the cock •to teat . 9n, wu, on e
Oldie old . fashion kind, brass mourned.
and Vaud is the kingdom of heaven."
An exquisitely dressed yosistr grad
slie r buying another seal to ifimarlie about
his deficits person. s. I n the jew e r er
that 'he lite w haire.ab some
thing engneerl ors it.ah r o &owe what he
Wes." "Certainty, erstairslya will pat
a cypher on it." said the rrasksisso.'
Who Kill ester!
When Dr. TOBIAS? attellewsa Ireuntim Vi
meat, will insmedisrsery gnaw eholfeenolinwsweey,
so tolling. thenttsuiL 4oo -"ta e4wen%tiiceee. ire.
Depot 111) Cott'antic-sr.. Pies Y. 8114/1111 ,
e p
druggist sant slorekeepers.
AGENCI IL arehlak and s wam i
Getsy.../ung ;IL ** risk. Plinio's* ;
Spalding & Brother, Linlnraourai ; Saba Boaalley.
-Mltherrystosin Sensed raw. Jr , Linares:
Mill ; .Jesee Houck Starer larvainkip ; An u ip ro ,
Creglow, Centre ; Abol WinicAa. anals.
villa ; Jacob. PerrosyL Slifilketwww; l ac y
Lower. A ierultsaille ; H. W. nbianniar- Winn
minburg ; Philip Hann. ILlCrakkaimille ;11kno m
Groper, Franklin Ir.:Jacob ?lark Caarinans
Aulbanei & Spangtee. Esint Illealita; l. 3F
New oxfunt ; J. R. Henry. Ablkosiorwa
Jan. 2tl, 1855.—tua .
Sal Rheum' or 'Metter.
I hereby certify, trot Ism ntstswi..(* h
ten years of so) war. Lit Sepoasher. seueta
with Salt Rheims. Jr.), s,ar melba obese use
deep sone on the 'Wet frielliwroriansifmayesmg.
the mouth. whicb &admixed bray. We Ina
several medicines, wittvwst obosiiiieg sal ntielt
At last, we tried Myers Extinct Or DEA Roe%
which haselreeted n corr. Illeroveciecs
healed. and his raml hwebb um& impevwnill.
HORACE W. 5E71.4
A Erns -a. 0 Beettbeir. Getrirshung
Houck, lblanallini P. 0; AML IllrifOlet. *-
dororille Jacob Stark, rashtnane Sperltran Yt
IBrnther, !Antennae's I- Atallabirelli lc Sparnallrr.
'East Berlin ; Jacob MattillkNott OtAlltd:
Fink, Pleasant tiilL
WOOD WANTED.
MirWe are out of WOOD,
nod want soma immediately. thnsa
friends 'who intend sending as Weed, at
tend to it AT °Nee.? Don't wait Go rOlth
otlier,-but send it So danger of ten
much cow i4,-.-provided it he goo& •
limurrnone NARK Me-
Birrtmoaa Frs. I.IBW
FLOUR,—Ectropraa Whims Uwe &ea di.
market more firmness tasks Nis monsise
11500 bhls: this morning at $8 ItmeaDirr swine
11 owerd-st. brands, on bre "diersge at due alma
pride. Connie! Coen Meal ea 4 2/f a slllr4
Small sales of Rye Misr at 1$ per MIL -
O RAIN.—W• note wins of gaol is pane
white Wheat at 1 95 a VI , a% Weswisssob at
91./ a 42 00 per bitsheL lainine bars limas 2 .
to 12 cents less. Sales of Whinveasa at 13 a•S
cents, and yellow et 37 a 59 (awes pee issikelL.---
Sales of Pennsylvania Mac at 62 a 54 wales per
bushel. We quote Rye awatinolly at IMI a
122 per bushel. Iroverantill rerfran at $7 SV
and Timothy at 3 2 • $3 5(11 per brunet
PROVISIONS.--New Mews posik LAU at $a
Prime do. at 13 ss) • *Li, mu. N ap as 11421 175
per bbl. Mesa Beef ff. CS - 5m per bata.. Bs
eon—Safes of new sliosares er. 7 a 11 wet%
sides at 71. a 71 cnns. end hisnss aa it a lot
cents per lb. A sake' 25. IRe. La 41 ea a alas.
and i n kegs at 111 a 114 mans per Ok
WORK .11 AR II T.
Tunic_ J.s- 30.. INSS
FLOUR. per Rol, from maggots.
WHEAT, per bushed,
Timmy' seIED. per bashal, 3 01
CLOVER SEED, i .56
FLAX,sEED
PL:ASTER OP PARTS. per taw.
UINOVER 311411111LICT.
- - Inniore .10 k , MSS
FLOUR, per hbf.. One vitogea) fa 97
RYE
CORN;'
OATS,
TIMOTHY SPED.
CLOVER SF:ED,
FLAX HEED.
PIAsTER OF FARM
MARRIED.
On the 9th nit Me Rim J. et. Fronk- Ur_
JOHN P. STUDY, wad 3Com
LOUISA ROOK. of Ftectirlits manse'.
On the !Sib ult., by the Rev Lune, IL Der
borne. Mr. JOAN AIitrMPER. rod Woo K%-
RA H JANE, eldest rberrattere ad Mc Simiamee
Gardner, of Petersburg. Y. tL
Iu Imliartopolis, indium. es the utorimit
December 27th. by theft's , - CAG-11kLess., R. ILE.
Mr. CHARLES N. TODIX Attie Lama" Fe
male Seminary. and Mir MARGARET Me-
LEAN, daughter of the adicieding elogyensa.
DIED. -
•0n the 2RII aa,. Mr- PETER BOLLINGER.
or Tyrneelownehip,. se an elenerel ape .
On the 21 at lA. Mier • painkil illnese.JOHN
HERR R D. sou el Antimer iniJeonnot 'MAN
of Freedom tonmehip, ago 5
.Irers 1 anende am!
17 days.
On the et Mr, in Aimee ceselty. SFATTAL
M., infant daughter et EIG 4pasersirotgal fl
dere.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Ak SPEVIAL MEETING 01 the
4-3 L Atlanta County Agrrealtaral flacieThly
will take place at the Coews.kamse, i Get
tysburg. on Thur . sclay, dr 224 day of Feliruary,
l'ehtuary, 10 o efoelt. A. 31. The ex
amination of the *ethical -The appiiiatio®
01 Lime to Land: . wilt be eewlistartiL
JNO. 3FGINLEY. Pfeil
H. J. STABLE. &t 5.
Feb. 2. 1855.
NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration ow th e
estate of =Alf COOK. hie_ of
Lutimore township, Adams assaty. Pa,
deceased. having bee t gram ma to the
subscriber, residing in the same toramthip„
notice is hereby given to swell as are ia
debted to said estate to make 'osmium
Without delay, and those haring daises alt
requested to present the same, pnspedy
unthenticated, for genies:rem_
JACOB CRUST. Ildorm.
Feb. 2, 18541.--fit
EVER-GREEN I AC I; TIN.
Last Notice tOSubscribers of
Stock.
THE lan instalment of the selhataip .
•i lion to to the Capital Snack is sow
Atte, and immediate payaseat in all rases
in required in order to the eassplietasa of
the improvements etratesephated. and is
the meeting of the ettgrgesseans of the
Company.
ALILXANDER COMM, appoimed ca w .
tor of the , unpaid sitbsenption., was evil
upon all in meats; and it is hoped ilktat
the response will make any farther gasps
unneeessaty.
Deeds are ready &sr &Every bail such
purchasers of lob as have not yet paid
purchase money. and it is sipeated dial
they maketpayaseat sad bft dais.
• The thanks of the compaay atr assierw=
ea to al: who hare etnadv made psymea‘
D. WCONAgGIiIf. Aral:
H. J. 8
. 75111LZ. See} . -
Feb. 2. 1855.—d -
9tdl.3(a
L it
1 &DU 1 74
IiECEIPTS GILD EAPENDOTJEES OF nuns gvi
. . .
~ .. A OREICABLY to an act of Assembly, entitled igAn Act to raise County Rites and Levies, requiring -the Commigoinners
- 47 1 8, of thelespeceive counties to publish a statement of the receipts end expenditurti yearly, we. the Commisinners -of 'Pastes
foe said county, deireport NI follows. to wit: from the sixth 4ay of January, A. D., 1834-, to the second day of January, A. D..
1835—both days included :
George Arnold, Esq., Treasurer, and the Commissioners, in account with the • County of
Adams, as follows •
'To Cash from T. Warren, Esq., late Tnitunirer:
T‘outstanding Taxes and Otis Rents in hands of
Collectors at last settlement. '
County Rain and Levies assessed for 1854
&►rough of Gettysburg, $1230,00
do Quit Rents, 178 50
()timberland township. 1184.02
Germany '" • 802.25
Oxlonl - - 972 68
Hunlitigtim " 1159 60
Litimore, " 760 28
Iferniltooban, 1436 25
Liberty 655 47
Hamilton. 907 68
Menallen, if 832 1/
Straka'', - 1252 62
Franklin " 1388 00
Conowago, . 925 87
Tyrone, " 637 30
Monnijoy. 833 84
Dlountplessant, 1209 71
Reading. " 1128 35
Berwick. 519 90
Freedom, 385 57
Union. '•. 1069 34
Butler, 787 09
—20,214 87
2,292 33
691 . 33
24.00
18 52
Loan from Bank and sundry persona,
Anatemetit on State quote, 1854.
Dividend from Water Company,
Additional Tax for 1854.
Cash 'received from John Scott. Esq.. late Sheriff, for
Jury fees and fines fur 1864.
Cash received from L. Deitz, (finej
'Fixes refunded to State.
The Outonnding County Tar and Quit Rent. appear to be in'
the hards of Me following Colledors, to wit :
TSARS. COLLECTORS. TOWNSHIPS.
1850. Samuel Studebecker, Tyrone, $5 73
13 4 52. Peter F. Smith, Lattimore,t 84 45
1853. John L. Noel. Oxford! • 3 11
• Michael Fissel, Huntington, 201 93
George W. Fickel, Latimore, 76 55
" Jacob Noel, Mountpleasant• 118 - 94
George Brown. Reading,* 183 93
1854. Ephraim Martin. Borough of Getlysburg,t 401 50
_ Hugh McGaughy, Cumberland,t ' 370 76
• Benjamin Landis Germany, - 151 25
• James Robison. Oxford,t 172 68
•' John E. Heiken, Huntington,- 535 10
4 . - Michael Schriser, Latimore, 156'28
" Eli R. A. Moore, Liberty, - 105 47
.. George Baker. Hamilton • 107 68
*. John Burkholder. Menallen,t 227 95
.. Jacob King, Straban.t 264 62
.. Joseph Hartzell. FranklinA ~ ' 223 00
.. J.,srph Klunk, Conowago.t 277 07
• Contad Bream, Tyrone,t • 172 30
" James W. Barr, Mou.nijoy,* 375 06
.• Henry Hemler; of H., Mountpleuant,t 528'71
•' Samuel Owerholuer, Readine 828:.35
4* Isaac Wolf, Berisick,* 59 90
" William Gin, Union,* 169 341
.. Henry Slaybaugh , Butted' 833 691
' •
35575 35
Hamilionban and Freedom had paid in full before fiettleptent.
Those marked thus (') have since paid in full. Those marked
thuis (t) have since paid in part.
TO THE HONORABLE THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF ADAMS COUNTY.
WE, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors to settle and adjust the public accounts of the Treasurer and Commievioners of the
said County. having been sworn or affirmed; according to law, REPORT the following to be a general statement of said
accounts from the 6th day of January. A. D., 1854, to the 2d day , of January A. D., 1855—both days inclusive.
George Arnold, Esq., Treasurer; and Commissioners, in hecount with the County of Adams.
, . DOLLS. CTS.
`To cult from T. Warren. EPq., late Treasurer, 52509 58
Outstanding Tax and Quit rents in hands of Collectors, •4416 24
Amount of County Tax assessed for 1854, • 20214 87
Loan from Hank and sundry persons. 2292 83
Abatement on State quota.lBs4. 691 83
Dividend from Water Company, 24 00
Additional Tax for 1854,
Cash received from Jno. Scott, Esq., late Sheriff, for
Jury fees and fines for 1854,
Casl► received from L. Delta, tine, •
"Tax refunded to. Slate,
.
WIVE, theundersigned. Auditors ol the'Connly of Adams, Pennsylvania, elected and meth in pursuttnee' of law, do REPORT,.
vlr rift we met, did audit. settle and adjust, according in law. the account ol the Treasurer and Commissioners of said Couhiy,
commencing on the Bth day of January , 1854, and ending on the 2d . day , ni January, 1855—both days inclusive ; that said ac. -
count, as.settleit above, and entered of record in Settlement Beek, in the Commissione're office of Adams 'mittic, is correct, and
that we find a balance due to the. County of Adams, by George - Arnold, Treasurer of said .Cottuty, in cash, of Three 'Thousand
One Hundred and Three Dollars and Fifty-Six Cents,'and in outstanding taxes, Five Thousand Five 'Hundred and Seventy
. . ,
:Five Dollars-and Thins-Fore Cents. - ' . •
Feb. 2. 1855
fOLLITERIL IMIERITINCE.
TATEMENT of the Tax on Collate
will Inheritances received by Datum.
PLANK. Esq., Register of Adams county,
during the year ending Nov. 30, 1854.
Additional tax from Estate of
• John Duncan, dee'd. P 255 64
. ;$ Letitia ICNeely, 8 49
.11 ' Sam'l Mier. 15 00
Apt i s Sam'l Smyth, 19 131
da H. Overhohier, 100 25
U M. Patterson 102 50
John Dickson. 5 00
4 Marg. Runkle. 28 75
" 4 James M'Rarron, 12 50
• It i - 1 4 Harriet Biehl. 45 72
1( 1 SI • 4 Julia A. Eckenrode, 1 97
• gg „ Peter Kitchen, 11 95
- ,ts ! , , " Mary M'Connel, 95 00
is Joseph Kitchen, 142 50
, r ; i *llkorr'sey tea ' paid for ser
. in collection of
4. borese - 15 00
5 , per coot: eornmisaioo, 42 22
•Vt.l •
" Net &dance,
" • R, .0. IiVREART I JikNion
!!,lob,-, 11185v4-41 . ' •
weal aatc
COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, Adams County, Pa.
nous. ars.
2509 58
$30,465 99
AUDI rows , REPORT.
$30465 99
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Lege
l‘ tees and other persons concerned,
that the Rdministration Accounts herein
alter mentioned, will be presented at the
Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con
firmation and allowance, on Tuesday Me
27th day of February tuxt, viz. :
a. Second account of Jacob Shealy
and John Sheely, Executors of the labt
will and testament of Nicholas Sheely, de.
ceased.
4. Second account of Thomas Bin's,.
Testamentary Trustee tinder the will of
Thomas Binle, Sen., deceased, of Henry
Bittle, Peter Bittle, Thomas Bittle.
b. First and final account of Alexander
Cobean, Administrator of Frederick G.
Smith, deceased.
O. First account of J. J. Kuhn, Ad
ministrator with the will annexed of John
Diehl, deceased. '
844 41t
7. First and anal account of Alfred T.
Horman, Administrator of Conrad Wagon.
er, deceased.
8. Third account of Jacob Diehl. Guar
dian of John Diehl, Lavina Diehl and
Daniel Diehl, minor children of Daniel
Diehl, deceased.
787 19*
9. Second and final account of Chris
ban &trivet. and Lewis P. Sohriser. Ad
ininistmtoys of George.L. Soltriver?deo'd.
By orders paid out as follotys, to wit': •
By auditing and settling public accounis, 42 00
R. G. McCreary. Esq..' Auditor; appointed by ,the', •
Court to audit pubilo Offices, . ' . 7 • 15 00
Assessors', pay,. , • •• 485 00
Clerk's pay. , 200 00
Cminsel fees and extra Suits. ' '45 Oil
4418 24
Fox and Wild Cat scalps,' 42 82
Abatement to Collectors of 5 per Cent, • 1000 67
Wood & atone coal and hauling, &c., for public buildings, 177 25
Repairs at public buildings; &c., 109
Notes and interest paid Rank 'and sundry petsons, 2647 99
Tax refunded to sundry persona, 139 87
Treasurer of Alms House, 5712,00
Quit Rent paid to George Hitne's Heirs,
Sheriff's Bills of Court costs,
. •
Road damages and amigo elev.!.
Genera: Jury and Tip , Sta yea' pay.
Grand Jury and Tip Staves' pay,
Court Crier's pay,
Justice and Constable fees for committing vagrants,
Prothonotary, Register anti Clerk of Sessions,' fete,
Conveying Prisoners to Eastern Penjtentiary, ,
Certificates of Coo/tables' returns, •
krioting and blanks, '&c.,
Officers' pay at Spring Election,
Directors of the Poor pay,
Jnn. Scott, Esq., lati Sheriff, summoning , Jurors fin' 1854, 55 50
Officers' pay General Election; • • ' " 489 50
Repairs of Bridges, • -- - -- 1 •-• - • -- ' 347 71
Abraham Reeser. Esq., Commissioner's pay, 177 00
John Mickley, Esq., .g 174 00
James J. Will,' Esq.. GI ' . , 174 00
Coroner and Instice's fees for' Inquisitions. 33 st;
Jailer's fees for keeping prisoners and Turnkey, • , 218 28
Geri, Chritxman, pay in ,full on Marsh Creek Bridg,•, 1975 00
Jotted Routzahn do.. • Opossom Creek Bridge, 1450 00
Keeping prisoners at Eastern Penitentiary, 29 32
I John C. Ellis, Esq., in :rust for survey of State
' 'Road from Gettysburg to Buck Tavern, Lan
caster county, one-third of entire cost being
payable by Adams county, as per Act of As
sembly, 422 66
Medical attendance on prisoners, 111 50
Stationery and Postage for Office and Court house, (HI 441
Exoneration to Collectors, • 2015 03 i
Collectors' fees ' ‘. 904 471
Outstanding 'Fax and Quit rents, .5575 35 '
..
Treasurer's salary, ' 395 00
Balance in hands of Treasurer, 3163 50
IN TESTIMONY that the foregoing statement of Receipts and
Expenditures exhibited at the Office Odle Treasurer
of said County, is
. a correct and true copy . , , ; wkeu
from .apticumpereti...with.the tinat.is,
re.pailop :r tha
•q'ti books in this Office, we !lave hereunto set ottritatitl4
' I. and affixed the seal of said Office at Gettyshurg, the.
second day of January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty
five. JOHN MICKLEY,
JAMES. J. %V I LLti. Commissioners.
GEORGE M YERS,
Attest—J. itIOHINBADOII, Clerk.
By outstanding Taxes for 1850,
14 • 11 1852,
re 1853,
1854,
Fees, • 1850.
I. 64
1851,
1852,
1853,
1854,
1850,
1851,
1852,
1853,
1854,
Diebinsements on County orders,
Treasurer's ronimissions
04 00
20 00
185 12
Exonemtiono,
Cub in hands of Treasurer,
JOHN DICKSON.
EDMUND t. SHOHB, Auditors
A. T. •
A, . ,
WRIGHT,.
10. .First: and' final account (A.11'141143
Thomas, Guardian of Henry P. Quickel
and Mary A..; E.. Quickel, tninor • children
of George Quickel, 'deceased. ,
WM; F. WALTER, Register.
Regiater's Office, Gettyaburg,
Febr nary 2, 1855. s
ESTRAY.
CAME to the premises of the subscri
ber on tho Gettysburg
road, one mile East of Fouu.
taindale. Hamiltonban tp.; n pi t
HEIFER, supposed to be 2
years old, of a white color, with red ears
and a few red spots 'about the head:—
Come about six weeks ago. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay char
ges and take her away..otherwise she will
be disposed of according to law.
O, WALKER
Feb. 2,11354.-3 t
LAST, NOTICE.
7 .
NEIE Subscriber takes this method of
givingnotice that - he- has left 'his
Books and Notes in the hands of AI. W,.'
McClear.; Ens., for collection, where he
hopes all interested will oil! and, pay up
without further , delay.
D., AIIDDGEotiFF..'
Feb. 2, 1864.--41, 0 • •
IN refiring Irom business, il
desire% in return his grata
edginent to his friends, and
generally, who have so Jibe
ized him during a period ni •
century, and solicit for hiel ,
New Firm, the generous sup art so long
extended to him. As it is. cessary 611,
his business he clused,
,lie I vehy gives
notice to all persons knowin themselves
indebted 111:11Ins by' note or‘vi ier.wisa4, that
his aecinlnis have - been place( iii - the hands
of R. o.4lCOrearyi Esq:. it collection,-
to whoin,all persons indebted ssill please,
melte immedlate paymenv.i - Ile hopes ;
this will be the LAST NOTE :E required.
. , . .
zis the long indulgence give(; hem btioulil
prompt them todiscliarge . th trobligations
inintediately;
,:..
'DOLLS.' ere
. .
SAMUEL. FAUN
Jan. 1.2;1.555.
AI the some Hine and place,
1 1 will sell as aforesaid, the PERSONAL
err IIE partnership, heretnfore existing ; PROPERTY of said der•ea,ed. consisting
between -the ,Stsbscrihrs nudes the -a u „dal. of Household Furnitura' to
name and stele Of S. Faluiespick dr, Soap;•
is , T wo Stoves day dissolved by Ihnitution. All:
persons indebted to .us Will phase call and ,
BiliElES BEDS & BEDDING
settle, as it is necessary that our Boo ks 9
slionld be closed immediately. Either ! Ttobits, Chairs.
member ''itf the Firm is auttirriSeil to use Cloc4:, Desk, Book-Cise St Books. Stands,
the Darnell of the Orin in settling their busi-
also, a Saddle and Bridle,
ness.' iVagOn and Harness, Plows, Corn Drills,
•,., SAMUEL FA N . FisTiocK ; Culiivatons, Iron, Umber. Castings,Plow-•
• ' jAMESF, FA II N'El3 rocK. :Stuff, Patterns, Tools,'Grionlstone, Wheel
' HENRY J. FAIN COCK. ;harrow, and a great variety of other arti
-1,1855. . !rtes too numerous to ' , welly. Alen. one
SHARE OF STOCK in the Gettysburg
Ew STORE . f Water Company. s '
- t • I Sale will commences' 10 o'clock:A. m.
pA It NIERS, look to your interests. If i when Plielidance will be given. and terms
wi t t,• 'you Want In get back the inuneY you
,• made known by • ,
lost, just call at the Northwest corner of: WM. H. WITHEROW,
the Diamond, where . save at least January! . '.!
25 per cent . ; anti get the Ijtll worth of
your money; and where' yinewill no: have
to pay for those who don't pay. Don't
forget to bring your money. Also bring
a tongany thing and, everyittlng you base
4 00
7'20 27
803 28
003 88
317 13
85 00
36 67
183 51
69.50
87 44
310 81
341 47
60 00
to el:n-40,01ms BUT 'ER4 EGGS, BA
CON, LARD, • RAGS, mil everything
yoil !hin: will sell—and twil buy 21
what they tiro - worth. Jutt call at the
People'g Store
11:7* .The stock conitlielts or MI
GOODS, Groceries,. Clothing made to
order, Sze.
• JOHN HOKE.
Genymburg. Jan. 12, 18515:—tf
OH ) WHAT A ME
(0Y VIEV7 GOODS
CAN NOW . . u . yool . AT
SCHICKS CHEAP CORNER!
and : Swiss, Edgings, Jiwgriinga; nami ng .-
. ,
Mohair and Silk llits,'lllack
j L. SCHICR. has juseope - ned ore of ' Sreeceis '
',Mi. and ' Embroidere II Handkerchiefs.
•°' • " t he 'largest, prettiest and cheapest ; Bra . i . s.
it FanS,Gentlernen'seitllarti Gumbo
,
works of- . ..
, ..... iof all kinds, &e., tVc . . ' lizrLailipit, and
Sall tze: recuttr Coauxi t I•Gentlemen are requested to-'cill and ex
ever brought to Geitysbu gi:= He invit eg . lain. aie our G.ulds. 1!. st ill pt. eua plea sure
the public. hi call, exaniiiie, and Judge fur :to s how o , eny. ...
themselves—an trout le to show Goads. 1 i OCL G. 1851.—if • , - -
His now stock embraces, very large i . . .
viiiiity of .4. ; i CO-PARTNERSHIP. '
Laclies' Mess . pcisid, 1 7 . 2 , 11 E
1,
ridil.
iguelliase this day form
such as Silks, Turk Satins, Sinus Di-t-1 led a Ci.-', -- pai - inervidr. under the name.
Wiwi,Tilifinhazinas . A ip it eca.,. c,,bur c . „, 1 ,,,,. 1 ,„ tii , 74 . 1iNE .i . ;1 ..9.(. BR
- Igol . ll.
Glo4ou 'Firwieli. Merinocii,;.'DO. Bagel. , E 1.1.5. llf - iiiitig fur. a - iiistinuance of the
Ging:rains, Calicoes...tr. • Itboral -patron** bereh t fore exteinledtothe
In die line 01G ENTLEMEN'S WEAR, old Finn, tt.ev wilLin return do their tit:
he has seleoled e clioille - lot of 'all styles : most in merit the confidence reposed in
and Prices :—CloilitiCassimers, Vestings, , them he pre p ublic. . .
Salieens. Jesos. & c. .' '. c 1 JAMES F. FAHNESTOCK.
ll is stock of FANCY GODDS is also , HENRY-1 FA HNESTOCK,
...
. I
very fine, and too numerous to opacity.— EDW. G. FAHNESTOOK.
Call a n d see. 1 Jan. 1. 18V.3.•
'Thankful for past favors, Sentorsulicits -
a comintiance of public rummage.- He
will always endeavor to licserve ' it, by
830,465 90
selling good GOODS, at 14!...Inarest tir
ing, prices,"Quick Salek and Sna4ll
Profits," is his 'mew. "
October 27, 1851.—ti
NOTICE is hereby given . w the heirs
. 4 - • and legal representatives if JOSEPH
•KrrdaEN, date of Readmi !township,
Adams county, Pa., decearctliviz.: Mary
Kitchen, (petitioner.) Jiihn Jtuchen, Urn.
ry Kitchen, Edward 1G:ellen; Esther in
terinarried with. Isaac Bereav,„deeealed,
Ilunnah intermarried , with ;lilliatti Ber.J
'3:vv, deceased, Margaret intergarried with Dr.
Isaac . Patterson, deceased ,-, aid Richard.
Kitchen, who were brothers a)d,eisters of
said de c eased ; also the eltilden ! of Sarah
. King, a-.dtreeased sister, to wi: Itebecea
intermarried with Samnel !Va ! neirs3el,l
Sarah interinarried with. John iliehl, Mar
garet King, and Mary King; the chil.
dren of Stephen Kitelten,!a dee, Jed broth
/
.er ;_alto,. , Abraham Kitchen,! brother,
(found a lutiatic,) who has .1%.1 tin. Getz
for his Committee—that
DULLS. CM
0 73
84 45
529,46
4955;71
27.63
68 60
103 60
79 4 - 39
90 26
53
1,2:23
135 70
16 23
20279,58'
305 00
AN INQUES
will be held on.a certain Huns
sittlate in the 'town of natty!
iowiniltip itf Reading aforesaid:
the general plan of said town as
42, fronting on Gettyshurgstre
and having in depth 200 feel, tit
erected a hvo.story log womb,
House. With a onemtory•K itehet
with other ireprtivementsH,on:l
1he2141 day oflibruai‘ynext.a
ettid-preinisee,to-ni
thin thereof to and amongst the
legal. reptisentatives _el said 4 ,
the 'Salim 'Will. admit of partitii
prejudice to or spoilingr the wh
of ; "hut,if the same twill -not ad ,
partition, then to inquire how m
f iel t . heirs it will . conveniently
date, and_ part and divide the sa
among as many of them as die
accommodate ;.hut if the same w
mit . of division at all withimt pr
or spoiling the whole thereof, it r
ue and appraise - the same, whole
vided—whereof all persons inte
hero notified. • •
$30405 00"
HENRY THOMAS,
Sberitis Office, Gettysburg, .
Jan. A,1855. -
LAS T NOTIC
T HE Books and Accounts
KURTZ have heen place
hands for immediate collection, a
is 'hereby given to all persons in
make payment on or Were Thu
151 h of Fehruary nexi—,—after: wl
all unsettled accounts .will be pu
wiihout respect 10 persona.,
R. G. MICR
January 19, 1855—td
' • Almanacs'
LIOR 1855, Hagerstown 1
40 : Presbyterian, Christian, F 1
Housekeeper'.; st KURT Z'S B
•
LAST NOTICE
:r•oubseriher
11l ai•kunwl
•the public
I .lly patron•
quarter of a
ons, in the
3TOCK.
DINSOLUTI
rtc,qllic,ll3.,
3 DOCTOPIP
24, iya Th,
(HOMOEOPATHIST)
LATE from Philadelphia, would re
i epectfully offer his services to the cit.
•••-••.. -iaeits or Bendersville and 'Adams county
L
an I on lin general.
•
n, in • the r .-7-Otlite in Bendersville, where he can
nown on at aft 'times. be Inane snit consulted,
Lot No. not proiesssionall,-- engaged.
65 fei.t, flendersviEle, slay 2G, 1854.-Iy .
which is
-boarded DOC . I'OR
attached, t
thanday XONM A. 3W.© lE, •
O'clock, !A VING located . Pernninently,in Get
e "Patti- I " tysburg; offers his prOfessional set ,
eirs antll vices to the public. - •
eased, if ptficrand residence in York Street;
without; opposite the Bank.
there- April 28, 1854.-I . y.
of such'
y of the
COMORO
e to and
me will
udiret - to
nJ unalt
red are
D. 31 9 CONAUGIIIr t
ATTORNEY AT LAIL,
(Wee removed to one door West of Buehler
Drug& Boat-Store,Chambersburg street.)
4111urney and Solicitfut-Tor
Patt:nts and Pensi,ins
A. B. &nutty I.uttl Warrants, Back-Pay sus.
iu my pended Claims. and all otherclaims against
notice the Government at Washington, D. -C.:
Wed to ; also American claims in England. Land
lay the; Warrants located and sold, or bought, and
It d.i highest prices given.
n suit, ' Laitito for sa:e in - lowa. Illinois.. and
I other Western States ;'and Agents engaged
locating Warrants there.
Sfir.Apply to him personally or by
letter..
I IDMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ft Y virtue of an Or:!er of the Orphans'
Court of Acants enmity, the un-
I ler•i , nke4l. Adtninifttitor of the Estate
of S.tovcr, Wrrucaow, decesserl, will sell
at Public Sale, on
Trttsrloy, Mt 20th day of February next,
upon the folh , witt4 &scribed
REAL. ESTATE, to wit: tltat 4
Valuable Lot of Ground,'
situate on Chanthrtshorgetreei. in die Bor
ough of Gettysburg. with a twi.i.viory .
BRICK
-;;: DWELLING HOUSE,
f 1 titi'
•a BACK BUILDING, Frame
SHOP, and STABLE, and odier improve
ments. thereon ereeiftl—die late iesidenee
ni said deceased. It is a very desirable
:ocatiun for euher reeidence•ur business.
ALSO_ -
LOOli DOE, LIM
NEW FANCY GOODS.
MISS II'CIAIELLAY
RESPEtTFUF.LY informs' the Pt-
Mel and Gentletnen 01 Gettysburg
and vicinity that she has juist returned
from with a superior assort ,
spent of FANCY GOODS: including souse
Iseausilisil new vsylisi
Calicoes, Gmghams, De Laihes
Silks, Cashmeres
De nage. Coburg C!oths. Muslin Lin
net,. Sark Flannels, Baguets - atitnintingt
Trimmings, Salim,. Ladies' Dress lrri
Vcirets.. ArkifirialS. • Black Veils,
Wife do: GlOres. Handkerchiefs,
Vrench worked Collars, Cambric, laconet
Cardx.
i' : -4-
~~~.
Dr. .7. Lawrence 11111,
CIFFICE in l'hamberiburg street,
one door West of the Lutheran
Church, nearly . opposite G Mitimer's store,
where he 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.
C. N.Bcoaccour, ReT.C.P.Kaav-ro,D.D
D. tioassur, Prof..D.JA,colgs.
D. 3. Hosta, •r H.' L. Dicortut ,
" D. Gp •• H.A.Moouto sone
Rev. FL Jowcros. . I •• 31. L. B.roevto.
Jody 7. 1848.
DAVID WILLS,
.11,1torney, at LatV,
H AS ken Mr. STEVENSON'S office.
North West Corner of Centre
Square.
REPERENCE.—tiou- Thaddeus &swear.
Esq. Lancaste•.
Dec. 30, 1553. •
Gettysburg, Nos_ 11,1833:
akrßlauk,s wf all lea* lcr
sale ithis
...:..,..:---,-,
.
.
G --,-, ;'.
I , . ."" ~...
k
....
11; :
..4
1 ~,,,,; 'o,
.1, • A'”; g.
tt,..„,:f 0,44 ~.., ' ', rt. .•
/
0 0,
\ - a -
_ .....
WILL WONDERS NEVER OUSE.
114 D EE 11 1 ,
Are the Original Einonritint of - ebean
• DAGUERREOI Y:PIES, No. 5-.1 ,
Balli ll wr e street,' Baltimore, API., would
respectfully inform the eiiizaint of pimp
biirg. Mai lie bii* taken tliv Room Olio? .so;
mipied by S. Weaver, trillii;main . for
a abort time mil);, and • all 'who with ref;
ally Goodneap I)42,nerreotypa,
aliould avail tliem , selvea of,
Pieturp • laken at 'the idlouini.i3OW
PRI('ES:
New York Ftze,• in case complete, SO ets.
Philadelphia '•' • . 75 o.
Baltimore • .". '• ,
Pictures inserted in -Lockets; ,Breast.
pins, Finger limp. do
Jail. 20 11354:-3t
110 21.
LErrEits Testsmentary on '.the es
tate of JACOB ‘VINTERODm
E, la .
of Germany township, Adams, co., dec'd.
having been granted to the subscriber,. re
siding in Monnujoy tp., Im hereby gives no.
tice to all Indebted to said estate, fo call,
with hint and settle the same _; and thos e
who have claims, are desired tifpreseo the
same, properly authentic:4d, for 1 , 11.1110.
anent.
•JOSEPQ FINK, Rdne . r:
Jan. 26, 1855.-0 t
SONS OF , TIM SIRES ,
1776 64. 1856:
A 11111 TORY Of VIZ zust,4llcomikss AND itiTilft
OP TOE AMERICAN PARTY.
Alit ite probable influence on the 'next
Pesidential Election
TO.WHICH IS ADDED A REVIEW OF THE,
LETTER OF DION. U.. A. lIVIISE
Acaiipt 1120.1E110w
.Nothingi:,
8Y ,AN AmEtticAN:
Contpulb.
Chiptcr I.—'fhe American party.
Ha
111;;!-Principlost4tsted,Illustrated and En
,
IV.--Thu Objects which this Organizstion
, • aims to accomplish.
V.--Thechiscessity of such an Organists.
11011 examined.. :
YI.-:--TheAdigeneles of h'e Times demsnd
13"Ainericati Party. •
VII —ThF rine Positlini of the Petty.
VIII.--The Rapid Pnigresteritid wide Extent
• • , of. its Influence en argument for
the Excdilenee of the•AMetierin
Par ty. , .
IL—The Plan of Operation adopteil by ttM
;.. American Putty.
X- 7 —Thei ProhatilelnOLtenre of the Amer
; icsti Periren the'next,' Preilden
list Election. .
XL—Review of Ifam H. A. Wise's Letter.
The -above book is now in press, and
willVtritemedin 'a kw dap.. .It' Is finni
'the pen of ono thitintighly.A..quainted - with
the uhtlercurretit of American fitilities,.antl
the causes which have led to..the existing ,
corruption in high places. fro' liacea nut
clearly tho operations til tt foreign element
in our: governniental_ institutions.. — and
show, iitat the
Sop* of the Soil Nhotald Goviern the
This id the author's amnia posilion, Which
he maintains hy irrefutable arsuitteuts,
The book is . one that should be in the
hands of every native, horn citizen, as well
as foreigner. The politicians will Jaye
the book of course, ler they have a per.
soul!f interest in the question...."WHO
Vir.ll4l, um OUR NEX PRESIDENT.?"
It wtll produce, a raidi ig • among. the dry
tionea ot old political partizans.
Published by LIPPUNCOTT. GRAM
-110 & CO., Philadelphia, and fur sale by
all Hooksellers, •
Price7s cents.—A liberal discount mlti°
to those who purchase in quantities.
The13,04..wi1l ba sent by wail to July
part of ihe United States, free of postage,
on receipt of 8l:
Jan. 20, 1855.—1 t ,
THE NEW BAT STORE;
a r AGAINST A 1.1.. OPPUSITfOA,t
' S. S. m , crtuAny, l ap
IiA74BESsSURG
FASHIONABLE Hatter. The.. beat
82 Q. Hat sold ;n Gettysburg. made
by myself on the premises. Call and see
them. Also, the best S 3 Hat, superior .1.0
many sold at $4. _Being an experienced
and practical insaufacturer; I nm deter
mined to he ahead dull competitors:
Oct. 20, 1854.--if
RAILROAD MEETING.
A MEETING of the Stockholders of
A
the Gettysburg Railroad Company"
will be heltf at the C.lourt4inuao in the
Borough of Gettysburg, on Thursday thc
22d if February next, at 2 o'clock, M.
to consider Atte proposition in regar4 to the
building or the Road, inaile. to the Board,
of Directors. by Mr. PATRICK O. REILY,
of Reading—also the propriety of emitting
ing for the grading and bridging of said
iry.The Directors are requested to meet
et the Court.house, on the Ea ine.day : at 1
o'clock; P. M. - ,
By order of the Beqrd,
R. M'QURDY, Pres't
TOWN LOT IT PRIVATE
Obi 211 L. IGLAIHJ •
. • •
T HE ‘°'
adbseriber offers Private Sale,
Lor,S
..• • -
situate the Borough of Gettysburg on
West fkliddle street, adjoining lot of
George Little . on the South, with AlleYou
the bleat! and containing 4 ACRES. incite
or leas.
,The land is iii an egeellenistate
cultivatieu. - -
ANNA MARY seLL
ICTFor terms nrilv to G 420 E grin
, • •
Jan. 19, 1855.-3 e
RISH LINENS, •Muslins, 'fieLinge,
Vleneeis,liinen Table. Cloths . rove ,
(ding. and Drillings--a large wur?e
tall al :80.1110K8.
f , m.~ti- ~i.~ ~.;
DO YOU WANT A WELL MAD
AND CHEAP
SUT OF WINTER CLOTHING?
if i'so,yon than he arearmandaten by sailing
111 on 31 AIICUS SAMSON, who, his
itl.t operkll noes . sellingrspally nt
hie A'1 , 14, in York streetrNtPtlttie • ih!
Malik, a very ta . rge choice anti Osap as
of:".
FALL and WINTER GOODS,
,
\oo, he inv :04 the inentlion of the
't hey lu. a With great
cnre in • the Down] eities. haye been
Impgit cheap 'tor cash. end Will hit ;sold
r he , ,p 'fol'i+sitt—ehiciper than at any other
extnblishatent Gettyobarg. Itio stock
~ n ionne in' port or Murk, Blue, bli 4 t, and
th.penci..cervf..()ATB, withfrock.drese,
and sack - noels ; 'also Tweed; fleshtiteret.
limb its Cloth';:also, a `large Stock of
OVERCOATS, hitch - eliti s t !be heat .in
vatiety, quality or price, out of thecines ;
alum a very superior stock .PANTA
LOON:i, coiteietitig in Part or excellent
well made Vreneli' Bleck 'Due-akin
aissimere; Fancy Cassitnere, filatinetts,
Velvets Cord Linen and Cottoned..—
. The stock 'of., VESTS eomPrisps every
'variety f manufacture—fine black` Satin.
Silk. 'Veliret. Italian Silk; white, fancy
and buff Marieilles; Summer cloth, Jko.,,
' Also ronsiantly on hand 'a largo lot of
TRUNKS, Hate, Carpet Bags, Unibrellas,
Boots and Shoes, Window Shades, Vio
lins, Accordenns, Guitars, 'Flutes, . Files,
Melodeons, Mirrors: Razors, Specisclea,
Slionns..lVatches a tad Watch Guards. silk
soil cotton Handkerchiefs, °resets, Sus
penders, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Storks,
Shirte.ind shirt Collars, and a splendid
assortment of JEW ELRY--in fact every
thing im the way of Boy's" and 4len'a
furnishing line.
Firsi-rate chewing Tobaceollways
on hand—+a .t are article which ithetiers
are requested to irv.
• • • MARCUS SAMSON.
Nov. 10,
MONEY LOST!
Ir is an ESTABLISHED FACT, that.
many persons lost money, by. not pur
chasing Goods at the well known CHEA P
STORE of Abram Arnold, at his old stand,
on the South East corner of the Diamond,
where, he is now receiving the cheapest,
,prettiest and beat selected Stock of •
. .
Fall .and Winter Goods,,
,
ever before offered to ,
the'citizens of, Ad..
ame 'county, conefeting in , part?—es fol.
Brack, Blue, and Brown French Polite,
Fancy,'Fell. and Beaver Cloths for' Over •
Uwe. (Nosiest Styles) . Black" and Fancy
Casimeres,Tweeds, Jeans, Casinette, &c,
&c., for Men's ware, Silks; &Lomita Lame,
Alpaeas,'M'erinoeri. Plain and Fancy Sack
Flannels, also a beautiful assortment of
Satins and Silks for Bonnets, Bonnet Rib
bon and a great variety of other articles.
all 'ol Which the public are respectfully re
quested tocall and examine for themselves,'
believing that it is only necessary to see
our . goads, price them, and examine, to in
duee persons to purchase. A large lot of
Trunks afro received which tvill be; sold .
IoW. ABM. ARNOLD.,
Septeniber 29. 1894.---tr
FARMS FOR SAE,
.O.G!{ 0.,
. ,
No. I=l6o Acres : good Stone
110,,,e nu l l Bare. with other uue-Iniildtngs
plenty lit good tiinber, meadow, and never.
luilleg waiter. • , •• • r•
N0.:2-1 76 Acres: large Stone
[louse, largo new Barn, Sl:ups, Sh'llg.;
Corn=cribs, water iti . nearly every field ;
plenty good Irtiit, ufficient" timboi: and
good meadow.
Acre§: '6l'st-rate
!louse antlfßrn, And Out-builditigs, excel
lent meadow,,good. running water, choice
frUit,!tioibcr. ; near the turnpike
4—i 80. Acres: good large
Brick !louse, with . out,huildings, plenty
never. failing. water at the house and • in, the
fields 69. Acres excellent timber,.plenty
sp:o4 weadow,.first rate, Orchard, 0f . ..i1l
kind.; of fruit, good tenant house,
No. 5-200 A cres . : large brick.
House,' with 'beck-buildings, large `stone
Batik Barn. with sheds and cribs, and all
other. out-buildings, such as dry-housal
smoke-house, Ste. ; between 80 and 60
Acres. in good meadow, plenty good' tim
ber, good fencing, Orchard of all' kinds of
choice fruit, several wells ul water. &e.
No. 6-247 Acres : twit Pipe
ereek. , Frederick county, Md., laige Stone
House, Barn, Smoke-house, Spring.houei,
sheds, pens, cribs, plenty of water and
fruit, from 60 to 00 acres good timber
can be.bOught-cheap;
No'. 7- 7 105 Acres :'adjoihing
the above good Stone House, Swiss Birth
outtbuildings; good water, &c. IThese,
two Farms are handsomely situated on the
public, road.] ' • , -
No. 8- , -A Mill with 30 Acres
of- laiid.' gond buildings, skips, Shed!,
other out•buildings,&e.
Any' person desirous of buying or loll:
ing property wilt please colt qua
°F.' E. VANDERSI.OOT,-*Agent.
Gt:ttyabura. Pa., Feb. 17--eow
' IC/"Dr. F. E.' VANDERet.otre.
G EON DENTIST will be at` home hen.
afierthe jam two weeks in every won
PtOTICE.
LErrints of Administration, on the
- estate of„§/IMUEI;..VVITItEII.OIY,
late of the Burueglt . of Gettysburg, Athens
county, deeeased, hiring been itaitt.
ed:to the subscriber. residing in Fayetville,
Vratiklin county, Pa., unties is hereby gir
en to such as are indebted to said estate to
wake payment without delay,. audl those
having thiiins are'requested in present the
saute,. properly authehtietited,,lor settle.
ment. , . '
IV . VYITIJEROW, 4dper.
Den. 29, 1554.-43 t
10 6 'Periott having claims against s•
hove estate; oi•knotoiltrgiberuselver ihdefi.
s ed thUreto, tan call upon IC.ll.Ztrettiatit,
Evq., hi Gettysburg, slut inakoisettlemint
• - MONEY WANTED
•
Avipa -purchwo. 4ho-omperly
nuw occupy.' will wont Mono,' to
fur it in :the aprleg;..!•Thilatt therefore that
are te theati thei•by Aoki or book
aetount of long ata`nilieg;"vill ' 4ll
and 'pay the came' on mbefem the !Ina
day of swell next; Ind:oblige.-
!Very tespecilully.'
1111Q1 AINOLILY