Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, October 12, 1855, Image 2

;' r
tin STIII-I.olBiltill
CETTYS BEIM i
Friday Evening;! ()pi. li t 1845,
Ourselves.
Ike'il'lr9ly.ll•Ell ms eMI apology
to mar retders !fn.. the, almost exclusively
_
fotiticiir cast of our columns during the past
few wecks..',.Welliiv;:en4eCial fonduess
totnjitisal controversy, and but for a . firm
coovietion of the honesty and truthfulness
ofttilcleattinglaneiples of the American
and the tweak-it) , for recognition
sot illustratcon of those prineiplei in gov
-vernuen.Ul policy—with the studied, per
;stleteat misrepresentations of our aims , and
`Objectsby the opposition-loss of our time
.attenton might havebeen d e vote d to
„their. vindication. But we do not regret
istiniefforts. It is true that for•the honest,.
?otiety position mourned by the aSvita".up
'ett PIE:SO subjects-44 edimis have been
''atiffiecied •to bitter and malignant defame
Milk „Nat only has Jamitism done, its
*:bitt•L;first to aflame us by threats of with
'till4ithig patronage. and then; finding that
&U. Celtuntis•cmild pot he earr
. threats into execution. But
titivate efforts have been seconded from liner
left; whence ire might hs ve expected bet
ter t_ings—professed persona an d po lio-
triiit4s; with whom we had battled side
;•iliside in, days gone by, who have permit
; tad a factions spirit to override the oblige
:Vette of personal' ar.d political friendship.
7tsgardless of these bitter, personal assaults,
wo honestly sought; to discharge our. duty
to our American friendsearnestly and faith
pally, And it gives us pleasure to say
iltat•tliese efforts have not been unacknowl
• 'edged •by substantial evidences of.wiirm
: ayttipathy and approval. For every sub
4.'criber withdrawn from our list by Jesuit
!agency ! our friends have promptly added
not less than two, and we now print week-1
lirger ediiion than at any -time skim
I 'o.e 0 8rin" pasred into our bends., For
lb* 'AVMs raid this approvat - of rur yfforM
- oar American friends have our wnneest
• sieknowledgmenui, with the assurance that.
t *e shall continue to'advocate and vindi
cite, to the' best of Mir abilitY, 'the policy
_.
.t.ftirrirhielt we contended. during the recent
~....---,. . ,
dr persevering effort than 'Wes- neutifeSted .' Aistiiiilcalitiiiini Airitlilolietw.
by o' 6 . ?PP°i•ti°o leaders !P: • tb°; . !!!!' , °'g 1 .; T% ...New Xork,Expresa,sayth,:arad,-, very
'C'u -t0°144 , 1, liist.:•FrPO:' the_.ile•Pii'go -1 -9- ft:Op-too', that Amerlcan ism ..is. ranching
the clotting of Ilie.pollsr every.:possiblo:ti• 1
' noir.' • We; have nothing toActirtri3Or'un
; •
.01°Y and inattlne° vi.°3".l)°'''' 'to' w °" k 'to 1' Itiiiin';fri being, Americans :' We : are juit.
poll'anil'eontrid the fall party . vote .- ;I.;:ii- , •
'llilll'o'*CCCer. lire, been. We , L ieihibed
ery Democratic voter stiiipeoleti !Of Aineri..l our, Amerionnifsmfroin theTederal_Conati.
can ,7eyniptithiciaP
Wa
' -.7 - overr :-.. hauled , l ,hil e. i ttition.•:. We ,, :read:rit, and see, 'and .feel 'it
not auftintijAm . drican .. o tet: within :.,thelliforii now ..,-...
. 'the ' Revel Offen' woe totatian.
lipitSnf the district 'tittepernitted63 - i
q" I,eipate"'ii frtiit Vereignf)overnmeni,—:.na
pain frOr the pe!ls: % .ot4c;:.
'American!, i f ront a tliM''o St•t'iniP Act alone. ;The ,peace.
friends did their duty,- imt laite( l, .ta! P° ll lfel ; . ieVolution:of ,the., ballot box,. we now,
their hill strength by , ,resson ,. . of sickness i . sersk. is to preserve' us from ttnit foreign
and absence' freititeritedf a number Of ve- inflaenee. - ' tiie-Patierid beiiinitutiMCWUS
tern. The The earne,WO
. heliotie,. holed geed ''.
Orduined.,coireSerie ha frotiidemirintieti4.
of the. teweships generally. .-.-. : "' : , an d to ntalip ,es, one Ainerinan!People:--;
And 'yet withrill. their efforts,- and with T he- p4rtj , -.tioir: Sought. -to be • establish° il. l l
the entire .. sapetadtied' streogili' , Of 'the 1
1 ; . '.is 'Ml"American party to''corisolitiatti : die ,
I CitholiO iota Of ihtf donUti• r it Will tiO seett4 ;:•••; ••-i? prepl -•.;,.;,i, ;;,, . . ',' • ' •t.
'that -
only ~2 4
_ go i,
~r ;!":::,. ,• • 1 ""17" 'f er., - !!!'"1
On,npuoloos?!tAtiA . .“1":47771 .• l itit,ppputi from the pinch, anti ; taiut, of tor- i
Jet?' .0 0 4- ;v Ol3 . givtx , W , . (3 °!' , " Big*. ,last :cliff , craft. Bud . etinnin g} and itsuCh- a; . Par- I„
year—showieganost conclusively" that the. „ .3 ,...,„,i,., L ,,. 0 ,,,,,, r .y.:- 1- 0 . r- a ,- -...-.; - • '!*••••••',-
aiitt..4inievterto policy of their lentliirshi-WCit the annual f,Wcige iniiiiigration was ender
'end.OoclPiindWkiliet be' suaiiii4 i?yo9‘6,6ocillic , i , i . .f , w.ii , iiii.e4 , iic , iiii ,',i.vii n .. l
t9 . 4 , 14ni,v-Ic .pf I4P; P4IIII anal
party, bolv !ari l & Attu:4l.as ,necessaly, when. the ,int in i- '
• .. _ . easily they mould . have • been ,handsoinety ,
grution , is. atom:illy fi0(1,000. - , The Anier
- • . . - . '
A t . y . t) ' to tie relit' ne.to etk--Ln 000
.11.0 ::. - .4:,-; ----------='-;---.------
:,. ,
15,11,p, r .
I.seti
run Strength.. It is ' .useless, ' hos/over, :to - f i. i•. ,i 1, liVrii was an American ' itt
,:iilo,The reader'S attention isiovited to ',, ,
...,
.. . . „ . ~ .„..,.., ~,,
, i Aq l ast. ,
„ T .... ,
~„ , ,, , ,,• , ,,...ii.,.
„4iiii6 . ,if B ia tmi lg ijoi iiie .e ,,,liiii;o.,vitiAOlge ii; 'vain
,regreis after defeat, nor
,i316.4 , 0, ,# c , i . 0 ,, , , ; , , , R7 . 7 ' i n " i f y w O . tlMAylifg
L -ii4d president Pierce aed the Denioerat-lwe pro :now. to . tax..the.reader..! with . • i nr tp t ..iii ,oppositiouJo,tho.Drieish.or Troy
'l4 Any:, et• a conseeratien of a nowCathe-ttbenr. , .Thelimurance of what t could have
party ; and there is an American - party ;
..ialWiLiti,.NeW-Fitundland. We co p y iiita; beim dont, Chia 'fall. 'had; our , friends tented .ii6W-I,. in 'apptisitioit not alone to U . British
. ,
Viusbitersi cif •'news , :. from the'Baltimem Sun. out in full force, pay, serve nalkusefuir.,, pu tty,
tto tin Ir i sh. i.verustOi, and gon
"` ib *'. a 0 tthem tO i'n . r'" • ' t' ~ bl' ii fT .
.riot ` a aigiiillciint item, guarded as the re- , sort IR. e future, An. pr pp . „.,. Orally. ..(00%13 PF. , ,,Y;,,..+P.!-PP.rtiN °l). ( ;',u
. 4 1% - a t Ot'ili s ii3artis is. It ti'iitit a ninelii,mbandonment, of these pineness and ..indif.: . 'dependence tree,flecessary, in,l7/6,.. to. pre
.
aillhiug,ifotNinisters of the .Gospel to 'make ' . ferenee which hare, for the tiieei' , , • , httsV i f i OV • seree . ne f rom :f ore i gn , , . arms and, f ore i gn ,
Ji ptil'ititi'd speeches. at therch dedidations.--' theirithe entintry. .'f' ,' ' ', intinerien•;"--tind 'a Declaration': of 'lndepee-
. '''
.'.
' ''
t ' -"
„con ' deuce ' •'' t -
-riletllhihop-IliigheS iseems - i to . know all There is one Jegeottort,. however,
ti 'Il ' ~..,” •., ' , . •• .. " : I''
t. which; tie '' ' f all l2l illion of , Earn an
trout' r esident , LJELLCVS position o n the i nemenNlit4,tpe , P4C-Ilt Onvatist 1 , , • ilerce..4o rupl a . II! , .4 pe
: - • .ithereis- • fbe '' ' .gratifying - - r • • • • m 'aml from
. Mimic= qu estion , am- - or sr -notteing-as Aoreignlimangnktton. per. unun ~
tiag the number of votes this endorsement lour American friends and
~ horadriele. to ;hour of Asiatics - Settling in the Pacific,
.itethriDameemey most bring to them from 'the:old : line Whigs of the p.51; 9 !ir.,:.,. , f(t1i....‘4iih eiiillei'sanniriberlspere to Conte.
lie4lthlqi. - . as our inforPatiort„extentia,,•Vitt fewvery
, • • • _
' few of those who came to the coal
be induced, to follow the factions. eounsel
and example of the publisher, of ; hc,, !teri.
finer! and •his , as s i s tant , . edit or, , hi ! voting
for any ptirtion •of tho?anti•Attieriesii NC
bra:skis tielieL 'Vbili, lidieret.,' uotildelo
accomplish that, it is not t0.h04e 1 119..., ta .
the ,tfBontinel,''....tiy..itiinsidious, sod , uni
fair asuiults 'Tenth° American inoventent
-46:persistent Chargei of juplosc ! Tit;tio'n,'
and "ititerfereiiiWitlareligirmii . ,•faith77; .
and, its nuptials . toold.litie .. *hies, to ad
minister "a calm but stem : rehuke”• opera
the smelt; movement":—succeeded in Brat&
ciently polio eing the minds of : a number
c d'Whigs'againitiltelAnierican.intiVentent ,
as to cause them toremain from the polls---
. - i while . the weekly Perventiona 1 arid oilarep
"'''l ' t ' L "
with , a' ' '
6,,,iillirk.'ffiend, haS , •favored .tts vre sentations of our aline an , Jeets,
eikelitky,vommunication- in rognrd to the . which' it seened,l6;inolio common,Oilr
Ameriestillieeting in the'CoUrt-house on with:the unseruPuinus organ of the Foreign
• i ; ',FOilm,p4he., last. .. lie has our acknowl- 1 part y i r ! occeeded [sufficiently! , iri
~arousing .-: -, 3.... „ ..5..,.
f,...
i•Aalgetenth for the warm commendation of 1 and inflaming th(i.prejudiees of .the,Catlio. •
,;:,;",,,7,,,,,r),-01,.,as u ... „......, .
4iCrailchehes do that occasion ; but as oriel lie vder,,,.to'itolitee theinte torn' out en i.iii.le i r-,' Ad
dii fin ik r i di r e i r n . ,
~ . , ..,
~ -•,
0-4ell,o:oiiiiii Of this paper addresse d the] moue "
iii ii iiri iiii t , , i ,t t , h d i i t iphiii t kiii:' o t i t ii . 1,
Lit l ii ki n6 Y . , ,
j i IV . F.'itoje'r• ''
'-- I-''
~...-.• . I : N .!. i T O'-. tliio •': i"
i -• b lit '
o of the
... coua uni'l
dates it mny bo gratifying, i„ tit . tli
~. ' A c, t - vlcl
-.p
.:r,e•
e , v
:' n i 4.1- u Rending. 40hp
r"
af4o' iireolua would no t be to our . tncl",rolfrie. thev to have sucegd in Livortlr ,
i***llc ,l theirevowed.pnrpese Ili jubilant shoo
,4 ,4„, ,
,: (lA:
1/ , `''..:
.
-'7'-votiper.ltwereuselessto attempt " e develop. ' . .., • .
...,:. .•. .t -., .0., ;. , ~, .., ..
be pleasant poste to their ears, hoc wiatn
., a twit* the ' causes ;that - have led to the' . - • • • • . . , ' • ~“.: .., . 2
1. ., .' _,__
4
.. i'A A 1:00rocoism ie thiti 'connty.--
for t4e - - 4e l ael '!" . • - 1 PR' l • 9 x - P ) • "19!, Lois
f Mat, . ''to be accomplitmed, ,is
W i s fu tf erslluded to some of those causes i
_ 4 , -A". .
~ . %no& o.o•-- •.' . . • b 1- f ' dealing with
;feenststent w ith man y sir .
atv•egnecia,l4- to the small, vote, w hi c h 1 ~ r '''•' ,'•
' •,,J1 .' 1. •
. ' 01 7 ' :Nit r•-' . - ' . . ! the imbue, a nd will . .otpqt with the : tippro
„..,..,Atmottf...te bold relief. as initse I( it,suf-1 cation •, •
. i , ,
. 1.... ! , e ,. ) i. .. . ..,. dit .
4fillil'Ont, MOM for the result. That the item I :(" ttl" . " °, "g'P •PYI P'l very' • .
' ,;(14,ildeilliiklfwitipettl- it, produce this - result .is t fereut questi , • ::,- :, • -
4ifiiiiliitilialfiable. VittioN lasi' votes in i
7 . ' I vA t's rts of Ns eco ty..
ifnt this
'ctV”,l 4 *too
that he was a Prohibitionist
-',' mitulatit favor of the.' .. , leg law.' In this
. -
v !ski wasliberally dealt cut
10 li ' ... d ters
..- 914 po now at th air .4a .quar ,
*I
sevtiatietil heing free. 0 without m oney
without price." to all who would vote
UntFilkW'ity.ttie time "the polls closed
1/44!toiiilitait,anittotitusity, liberal 'prink
*- t,
--t ~ ' at tll.O And *toy a: "halfseas.over,"
'''''*soap •
e.., 11#1 1 . .. It- • lied. mere. -Ar Menallen,
. • ".- Fmk lin, Faidiebtand other plecei.' we
MS*** the sates agate was played by the
canvass:
however, the poll teal tone of
tkoiiSitii".itliall continue , to be ALmerican
..tug mimes; cow that the election has pas
: aidosill;Tesume their wonted variety of
• `tiiiirs,ind no effort will be spared to make
i- iiiii: 74 oTAu" in every respeCt, worthy the
t dd
.pa renege exten e to as. Uur ar
-.lttogelmtints for.tbe reception of the latest
local and foreign, are ample, and the
ttiiider . earytely upon -being posted weekly
- Inifiference to transpiring events at bodies
'and- abroad. With these assurances we
on ilart of Rur friends a coa
t untleo - cif their kind offices in securing
subscribers "Small favois
L Attpltfailly., received larger, ones iu pro
'
•tt
1 , 11 ,
..;),! Iig"JACOII ADIBMISTIR woe Convict
:- , e4i of the murder of his wife, at a recent
. 9. l tiris of the 'Flacks county Court. His
," . it i tiVior' judge Sarrsia;in passing the sett.
. I :lleitiisiof ;death, addressed the prisoner in a
eggy painted., aectin g , and admirably coo
p
.t.i 'ir4aiciress,,inwhkh the terrible trar.
,A,..to„#hkh the prisoner was a party is
u sgran,gly portrayed and the enormity of the
=:+i10,110, the Utter hopelessness of pardon
1 104.'attif 'the deties 'of preparing for the I
v ie kl arWeit t of 'another world, are 'enforced
~Iq4k,,,s;powcr and, feeling that must have
- . ~,04t1y moved the prisoner's heart,if not
Alittiiir devpid. - of feeling. His remarks will
t 44 *a id . ficanothir column.
fiS i'Vi.: 40 , , ,7,
7,7,:m14-,77-4da: r.. 9 :." 4 4:,;;l.""Ar^'" - At.r^""v".7 —^ Ze - V""pr * .lit" - r -,"",
•
..' 'l' ..`lO4
'7
;lbw Reims t hi, Otte, ou ty. iftlatsfu, 9utinot ayes,.
er:P '
Ity A. Asia returns %if he nee . . locrlit is gratifyl i ng, in this the tai of
Lion Triestiej litst. n this -Co un , roverse,, ofind-that our American f r i e n ds
ity, it ' '
Will be obs er v el that (116 American dirndl:, i,„„ji parts of t ai county, instead
dsics'sbacobectr defeated by afterage ing 'lliisenuraged by the defeat sustitinad ,
tas:i ol4l 3 o4 Prt'v a "" ic erniniO d ' ner by diir eandidities s on Tuesday last, evince
Plutner leads Nicholson 105 ; Assembly, a true American feeling—a film detertein-
P.obinsou lends Wilson 27:1 ; Commis- stion to buckle on the armor anew. and
sinner, Picking leads R . .ycr 161 ; Diree- strike more earnesly t ever for the great
tor; Brinkerhoff leads Weirtnan 150 ; Au- t principles of Anteri nism: So ii should .
ditor, Ilaupttoun leads Young 165 Treas.l ever b e . so i t , , ,, v i ts wO, oi„: ,. l, 4r iiik,s;o,ol
user, Schick leads Martin 226. [The dankest hour in tint Revolutionary
For this result, after the detrolotitnenfe atingle Wag thet tvlien the rt is ,
*i* ar'n'ti
of last.Stitarday,:liutulal aud,itumtlayi i supported by• 'horde* of Swiss and other;
were fully prepared: . •Frota 'every' luiirierl foreign soldiery;' beat' 'bud( , step by. , t t lop.
of the minify on 3fotiday atiVieeS• • %CO' the ' struggling pot riots' Under Wasbitigton,
eeived•S ° ;the, that nagarddd:their work us ahnest,tlone.
ttc'es putto work to it'll the entire,Cuthe^; The .sufferings, ut. Valley- Forge atteted
lie vote for ~the- anti-American , ticket, ''BS i lhtreucebssivedissisters to which thei Amer
also 'that our '•friettil4, relying' upon the Jean armies bad lAciisubjeeted. ' 'Rot even
suriiteayss . ri die rrrniiti°r; Would in till * antid and eitifeying
Probability remain front: the Poils, Phu :of that dark period, the noble hearts that
gathered erotical the revolutionary couneil
I result telly Pervehevates•the trutlifultia4s
lof these 'repre.sentatiotts. 'lke vote•polhil fires,' caught anew inipinttion frOni, fhb hei
the Gamily' fall's 747 short of the:Vote i n fi t '• non nda t. 9 t •b ir • ear n ,
of rttat'Yeai''t 128 0 short of fle e veto' ar,d.in the., eubsequelits brilliant act;iov. o - 1
1852:7--runelt the larger proportion; . of I n - ont , that. have rendered •.immortal :the
which,: rukrrill be seen by .a careful•analysis 'Etattle-11elds of Trenton,. Princeten,
of the results, belongs to the anti-National mouth and Yorktown, 'loft behind them' a
Administration piti:ty, and . ' if polled would exni ni4 o pa i r i ot i vna nio ,Tr iii4.
eer Ataerlean i toot duvotiOn to, , principle. ~.Americans of
ticket. Vale. Most of the • tewas!liPs' i 5 ; the•present day, •you..have a•prond nature
the•eolutty--espesially frowthei northern,) plc ynn:"'Foreign 440netim,apad
central, - Biol. tfusterti townehips-vre ave. the,' to beat youi,patrieftsirds iii
advised that the elOs t ,lett f b°°t earlier struggles. for indepen d ence.
bitter. despersie •et Tuggle, Outing to Pelt" just as foreign Vain. aided thei.enerny on
the entire Vathelie and, Foreign vote 'et T una d a y last to.: beat yeti; Thaitroiggld.
toasse for their.ticket, And in' this they howe ve r, id just begvn. sinnd your
succeeded • ellbetually,. though' Unable "to
c o ter'l, us your iiatheis did, an'dismayee
bring Up a ntiniticr'ofthe; honest nutsips, of by d ef e at , and with no .such, fooling as
their party,, in.•B4PPvi,of t aeti•Arterk• 4.irtirrentler" holding , even - Ai momentary
can policy of their leaderd. . ' • lodgment in year hearts ThUs'atibnated
•In the Btifettgh the struggle orO thn part and, thuideterinitied,triuMph inue4' soon-
of the "PPn.iiiitni wne a m o s t des pe ra teor or later :creWn your:giorieus efforts in
one. • 1461 '9 1 : i n nnY' i i# l !M l Y ‘ans TT . behalf of .Civit and Religious. Freedom and
not even in the e3teited electinne of '44,ond th e parity of our' Republican Itistitntions.
•
1 52--have we witnessed a more detertnined , •
. .
lier The return—sfroin'different pints of tie
State haste in eonfbied aiul•eoutradintotY, in
concwquenee of ihe voting n 4i a q.° f •
4connties. Enough, hpweyer;
it k own to
Tender it certain that..the. ?prelim PFt9 144:t'0 .
carried their Canal Commissioner and a. large
majority in the Legislature. Tim, fusion ou
Nicholson via` noi . conipleti . , the EtilVer-Orey
Whigs of Limn and other countlea,
refuslei to enders!) hinOthilit Reptibtienfis
of Allegheny -ottie.r_placws?olleWedsuit: It
is usele4 burihe dtii colomna 'with tile 4M
fast:4' telegraphic despatchea. In a few days
the smoke will have passed front oir the battle
fiald,and sue shall be nhlc to furnish tall details.
The R e Mflt in the. State.
..: r:,
Jurors' for Nicuronatirr Court.
•I'ho,,followipg,.persoos, were drawn• to
servo Bb.Jurors nt•tho November Court t
-- -
i ,- !' ' '' ••''''' . “ltil.ND''JUßY:
Berwielt-LWm.Bittinger. ''' .'
Ifutle4 , --John' Ileoverneoll Eppleninn. • ,
Monntplemant--Amlrott Little, Michael Lev
.
, ettettnew -, :.•. ' ,_ •'' " - - n --, `' 1 - '
;Ijamilton—John Spaugler,.„of , M., Ephraim
. . 11,engy,,JohnlIcagy, . Michael ,Bohn. „•
•.'Pranhlin--.A:britham Hummer,;:ir.
lleitlleit2=-Henry Belittler, Jacob Bear
HaMling--Mieltael 'Myers,
Strobtot.--,Jereminh Ttinghinlimigh, Arnistrong
• • l'atigliiiibaugh;, VacoblWhittoor. I ~ •
Tyrone--Jelm Boiled. • - -, • . )1 • t , :' ,
,Ilamilumban--,-klenty 1, Landis, , . Daniel 111 . 1413.
' Conots-Mm--A-14-aliarn Eeagy.
I' (Ex.fertlf-'iltines Robinson.
(.113•CrintiarLioltii. Len - singer: .
'Cnntbe and--,lolut 'Gary. '
illnien--Henry Petty; Jr: , 'l' ,
•' •' ' .'' 1' GENT4R.At JURY. ': - ''"' ' 9
ManatpleiMicillicliOltiri Behr,' eII,JaMO Dot-
Ilairtillere—Daniel Baker, , Charles Spangler.
auntinglen—Francis Coulson,. Francis C.
, Cislcdm . !..r,.tebert. C. - lAwilittlditoni .Jilhn'.e•
Btepheni,,Thomas C, e.q
ICen. F,,, : ., • '
Untie r--:-Aci allardner. , .
i Gertitti'My- , 4 ltle'hring..•' , ,
1 Littnitir&-'l l / .F. 'Bonner, Cirto4Bertlee, Da.
-,' N Mid -P l;erew. '''' • •-'
,'Rending-;-John.Chronister.' • 1. , .: -.'
Liberty-rChrietitut Oheriteltzer, George Erie°.
,h:reetioter-Abraham klennor, Satrmel godtz.
tpowit,,,,o—Let' Kinaig. , ',, , ~ ,
nion--Teeeb 13.asekettr, 'Martin ' Greve.
GettykihnrH3Ocom-oti PMeere; Emtinitel Zieg
ler, (lace---ivettver,) 'George Eihrytick; Peter
, 31-vers, - .1ohalloke; 1/ntitl •KeddleinoN Da,
Via . ISloMillatt. , ~ - : , ~- •,!., ~ ~ , ,
Berwiek---slichttel , Criat. . , : ..•• • ; , 1 ../ . ,
lionntjoy-,Jeseph Mankloy. . . 1.„, ~ ~-,
,Cumberlar .1---..lneoh ,Boleher, Jacob ,Yult.
'llene MlLJoliti kelt', . , '''
tryrnioll.Prinh Gardner. •" • ' '
Frankli ii:•-. l .loseph 'Hartzell. '' '
at.r The Atnerieens of PhilidelphiiCity
held a monster mass meeting in TtOfipen.
deuce qunre onFrida y 4ol* d
nlO teve ,t o
be die ,largesi over, bold 4mre. belega.
dons from . every plat of .the• 64 attended
it. marching in, Piticasibri, tisoceMpaylied
ititblanti'ers,ltntisie, Li. 'Theren
kins presided. Addresses were delivered
(rons.tbille stands, by Mayor Conrad, Lew.
Lis C. Levin, swindler distinguished speak;
era: The speaking was , followed 'by a
splendid piece of fire-works, with the mot
to, "Our Own—our Native Laud."
in
'-',"! 'rill 't -Ahit Reeloluilots.°P
Ili:770 r heighbpr Or tfic 'trientiuel"
Old Ihil, nlifi p6litiial filc.lealer scent to
be tiara ttb P,lease. If isto treat their vary
ing and shifting se saultsUp — ori t it Iperician•
Ism with - the lovitythCir puerility 'deserves,
they find fault with what they aro pleased
to roPrcl, our "cool, asburanca" •11.11 a MI
'tun nmely *ant ot 'fair des (jug' with the
public. " If wo aerept their comphtoont
4311414 o; t!scli Inuttly !.c ply, t( thpir i po.
sitfons,and in plain language expose their
factiiinimiSreprisschtations and perversietta
they find fault with' what they aro pleased
to regitrd an exhibition ,of wrath, " tehestin
reason no. louger ;hos control." ln but
One respgil doei tho "Seii4iner ceinectiti,S#
; ' weekly
of 'Per,sisteet',Poleo';' , andth,,z,.., ii is
weekly reit e rated tfiriddlo about "corisis.,l
1 tency," and the coutplacent views , of self-!
'assured triumph kri'nietfeeffytObtrinled•its ,
aleibitt'es,ety-tiang4ii'ofthi, 'contrrlrerity I
it has Preyoked. , leli 'fl.4hyltind 14 plidi.l
.
~pro quite willing to yield the pre-;
to the "Sentinel" dad ita new ..edi. l
tor '' ‘ ff'e hairo , no overruling•sonse of per.
Sobel inperietiti!to, gratify in Vain' illum.,
patio); of Self.anaured . .,tritiMPh, and leave
that field of labor , to,im cultivated •by our
neighbor. '" • ,' • ' • " , '
Our aim has been simPly to' vindicate;
the American movemeet from the illiberal'
aseaults , and unfair. misrepresentations
which, for weeks preceding . the • election,
the oSentinel"for motives best 'known to
itself tetw ' fit' to , inti , idtice into its col,
unwa., , -,, • , , ,
~..In Our , last issue, in, compliance with its
own challenge, we: proceeded to meet, its char
ges fully and squarely, ,in plain .honest lam
gnage;-4-cleitying •the • selfiali and mercenary
Character 4,11 he Xinerican movement over and
over iinputed ittit by the "Suntinel,"=klerty-,
lag its charges 'of "proscription" "ontlaWirtg
the Ctitholfe faith;" ke.,' by ehnilengini the
reference to a single woof or line ; in any un-!
iherized assertion of American
,principles. -1
We did expect the "Sentintd" to trieet this re- '
joinder at least by soma kiml of attempt to
suStaift.ita otbrepeated charges or by an hon. ,
est admission that it had wronged. the. Atneri-
jean , party. ;Not so; however. Instead there-
of, the."Sefitincl;" t with the cool; assurance Oil
~. . , • •
a practiced•lawyer in the munagetnent of .rt I
bad case, tieeloOttuler a flourish of trumpets. ,
to evade the dir'ect'isanes raised 'by itself, „and
now boldly tells its that it is not with 'the "A-,
inerican movement'' that it finds fault; but with
"its avowed leaders in this county.", , ,
"If 0.1 are proscriptive, exclusive, and ii- I
liberal in: ihrie
. poliey and "wOrkini," - rindl
. 6'16 repel hontimble-mintitsi citizens' who can-{
MA approve ovenderse their acts or preeedure, ' 1
the result must be attributed to them, not to
' those•whom they iepet."
1 ' Cool tliat;'decidedTv so. Why, our neigh-
I I boy's meitt,ry , seems to he as defective in
its 'reeollectimi of the successively shifting
; . 0°341.,;.,..a54iimed in this controversy, as in
i the matter. Of the interpretniiini of "that' reso
-1 h4 l O ll -"'' , -OF :VAR fit:st onset of tbe'":Scotinel"
llFas -- not • Pp9o, "its ; professed . leadetl ,in
.. this county"-=.lonpon the "new moviwuk:'
. I , iSK , trukrosw^ • 1.....4w....V.1.v17 7 u V
of those•wlto had "deserted their , past faith"
1 rind gone after •"flesh pots" •and , "bidden ; l e n .
I teCr-Lins's "a fellowship in 'which Ahoy ' (the
'Sentinel" edliille;)` never were' find' never ln
tina to be With similar sweeping assertions.
;iota word of ulevideis!' thee. 'Now; however, • , .
when pressed to Make good its charges of
'pnaseription,7 int*Jernigwith rehgimil l faitb,
and similar, nonsense, ittdeiihetately changes
front and with ifs own recorded assertions , sta.
Iring it in the firie r cooly tells, us that it is:not
c
lwith the "Amer' . n movement" that ,fault' is
1 s f er our p d ti , ve b , u e t x w a it ti
vtheennledaidiefintbehrtleire
policy,.whos re e , p ‘p e r- e,
-4-whom 4. ' ' inly not those who had re
corded their con emnation of "a fellowship in
which they n r were, and ?weer . intend'
to l)e."
But even that edgewon't relieve the "Sen
tinel" from the i Onsistencies into which it,
has been bbindelng in the Progress of this)
controversy, W are willing to takuourneigh
bur upon his oeosition, and oak himnow,
in,good faith, to r t us, wherein the American
party in this coot differ, in their, positions
and principles 4their:American brethren
n, l
thrOugbent the ißts e.,
~We, had thought the
Ostrom ,of prbeip slaid down dry the Amer.
icier State Conleitten at Reading, was that on 1
\
which our trials vrts making cOmmondight
throughout tit' tat Upon that platform the
Athericati! •pa 1 iii Adonis' county took ' its
stead in the lnt ort alas. Urn n:thitt p - laiform
I it still sfonds.4l , l:o4 will the "Sentinel" be
geed enough triioirout 'the gitrMieriptive . ex
-11,
elusive, anrdiliirertil inolley,l.winch' it takes
exception, i m ijotr, .q of, the position of the
Amerieatt.pur,tidp t eounty,,anil,whiph does
br e
,not, belong,,to flkneeican , movement ! "—
L'et tor have no a s ingand play of words.
There has.beerrei on of tbat ' ~.. ~, . •
il )
O
lifirWe haviiiii'f4to find with our frlenda
throughtuct,ol:9ltutlit; We.are satisfied that ,
mra,general thine tlteltave fully discharged ' ,
l a
:their duty mid e tiectiar circumstances , -' 1
There are, Of ' MO, e Vices, hutof thesel
we'do snot'care w tet ali.' It is no more
I tts
than justice, ho erj to tree men in York=
Springs, Oirforti; ainiltck'Strehan; Tfroile,.
'Hampton,' . Abbe Wive' nitre,' add other
townships, that rm ,shout i tar testimony to,
the Werni'Commekatioa ur friends goner
ally , for their mat4y virtill on 4Arnericart
isuc. The yore 0)4,8 i gisentirely foiled
the ealeniations mr. the
,iign party„ who
counted largely uptin all •• efection hi that.
glOriouidistrict.• Our fri i there, desidte of
adverse iritluencei• and a d • five vote, gave a
majority of . 2261 A ull vo told have put it
t,,,
ut;tc 306: Abbot Litwin i no ioy e d„cii i g
.
the Opposition mato ty fro i to 6. Tfrone in
crectsetl its' 'reajedt fidra to o ver 30 'and
WOlild'hitie done ttl 'Vette th a full vote,—
Oxford, Hamilton, •trabiln &tiptoe, Union
an4..eyen Copows and utpleasaut, all
dia,better than was pee . In Cumberland 1
fly
1 hieuullee,Autler, rank , Ilioniltonban,l
Freedom, Hountjoy and :G• any, the Amer-1
ican yote fell short, by'r • 'of a 'defective
• rete'and the enemy king friends by sur
prise. A•fidl votek York 'rigs, Menallen 1
Mid Boiler, alert° 'wield hit , ved the entire*
American 'ticket." HoWe defent and a
knowledge, of the' nhiny' dem oven in'
the hour of their tr n
rriph, only make the
'triumph . of
.Jriceri ism . all name, sore,
cat
and glorious
I t •
lbSt..The Yellow vor
ed at Norfolk and rta3nou
Riertataral es,f Mr. Wel/Pert: l ; , . [ coastitalcssett. -
Krite do not know that any honest ' - Teachers' Aimoclalloa. '
, L
reader our paper doubts the truthful - 1 The Adam* County Teachers';Assoclation
(
moils, the Methodist Episcopal Chora l ly it i Get- t.
nese o tlit; repreitentations we pre as to'
1 t Ai' ufg oqTuesday the 2d of Octet. tit 40'
Jesuit:ngency in the • removal 'of Mr. *EI-1 -5 - '
• o'ciork, .? 4 ,31. and was °ponied si?
_visite! .
trews: the l'oftlitastet at Greenmorint.-1 ' -
by the Rev. J. C. IL Doan — D. i'itt.t.s,Eiiq., ,
It is true the opposition leaders boldly ,
, CouutySuperintendentipresiding. David Cu-
insinuated that the whole thing was a' tens vas appointed Secretary pro tempore, the
"Know Nothing trick," but that was only I Secretary b e i ng s h eent „, Th e report e x i l e Et ,
a part oftbe system of wholesale falsehood: entire Committee was read by the Secretary, 1
IMO dntpliou 'which - ebilinterised their 1 after which the Constitution was read and an
. . .. • ,
management of the late canvas. However, 1 opportunity given for persons desiring to con
'dint-till doubt as to the correctness o f mei nect themselves with the Association to don,
• •
may p
representation:l bepill - to rest, 'el at which time 'l've° persons signed, tileir.
, . names.
qttette the: following article on the subject( - , fie ~_ itteeer _ e s hiieetiee.
front the "Washington Organ." It•grill i
was
se :M7s- the cw '' i'
Committee discharged. A .
be recollected that WGUIRS, in his inter-I Comm i ttee was then appointed, consisting , of
view :Wi th Mr. Weikert, represenied him- F. A. WDermad, Albert Mire i and J. H.Eck
self to be •the editor of the "Organ :' . I encode, to call on the Printers and ascertain
' Pal McGuire in a nem aurrader-- ! the indebtedness of the Association for ad
Jilt Irishman Disguised as an America' 11.1 vertieing. .: i
We ttieeired yesterday
abuse frion Em-. The Report of 'the Treasurer was read and ,
dditsbing •Mdryland. , which conveyed the : uneived. ,
information that "a Mr. SleGuire, a secret'.**order of the Executive Committee , the
dMil agent," had b t°ll P assin g himself ' A i subject of Orthography was then taken up and
in that . iiicinity as "Mr. Ellis. of W d
Wash- i .scatted
by Robert A.
Lyttle, fo llowed by C.
ingtoh, editor of the American Organ: " i, ` lit
It. Austin, F. A. 'Dennad, David Curren,
I ' file Nett as related by oar eorrespoo-• ;
I dent, are as follows: . J. H E
H. ckenonle, , Miss 11. C. Thompson, Miss
r sphere is h Poet ODm between E asso isis. l , Lucinda Fickes, and others. On motion of
leirtg and Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. the 1 Mr. Lyttle, isljourned to meet at 2 o'clock.
Postmaster of which, Mr. Weikert. 3le- ; 2 o'clock, P. M me --Minutes rend and appro.
Guise suimeeted of being a member of the 1 , red. The Committee on Printing reported the
Arneeicatf pat ty.• Ile accordingly adopted I, indebtedness to be $4 MI. On motion of Mr.
the following notable plats for procuring i Austin, the Treasurer was instructed to pay
his removal. He stopped at Mr " W. 5 i the hilt
office and stated that he was Mr. Ellis. of , The subj ect of Bead i ng was th en . taken up
Washington, editor of the American Organ. j
and discussed by all the above•mentionn pets
He (heti inquired how the American party '
was getting along? • Mr. W. told him he , sons and others, after which the subject of A
tha n o t k now , as h e was to w awoe mber o f , rithmetie was discussed. On motion of Mr.
the party. Pat then asked Mr. W. how j Austin, adjourned to meet at 94 o'clock, on
meek money could be used to luther I Wednesday morning.
the objects of die party. Mr. W. replied I Weasesnav, 94- o'clock ----4 Minutes read and
that money could not purchase voles in i i approved. The subjects of Notation, Numera- 1
that county. Pat then said he had a num- i li on , Proportion, Fractions, Ac., were Aiseuased, I
ber of Know -Nothing names, and he wish- the Teachers generally - taking part in the ins-'
j ed to know how many papers advocating ,
j cession. At 11 o'clock an able and lengthy
Know-Nothing principles conidbe secretly I
address was delivered by Dr. MARSDEN, of•P 0- '
I distributed. W. replied, "as many as were I
tersburg, in which he spoke of the degradation
gent, provided that the names were put I
i of mankind without an education, and addres
iupon them. for, as Postmaster, he was
berme' to deliver till that came to that office. t veil the Teachers particularly on the necessity
1
Here the interview ended, and MeGuine , of elevating the Profession of the Teacher.—
wen t to E non inshorg,anit swore he would j He alt.° adverted to the results springing from
• hove W. removed from otfiee. In a week a proper eimbarge of the duties of the Tistich-'
or two thereafter W. wee removed. HIS er toward his 'pupil,‘ . l
'ing in pint his expert
1 remit-al roused much excitement, as he has'once in the art of teaching, and entrentin,g the
always been a througlegoing Democrat ' 1 Teacher - to discharge his duty titithfulltlin sel
-1 and never was a member of the Americani
ting his scholars an extunple in regard to the
parly. 1 . country and his God. On
duties he owesto hisy•
Mr. Dinner: a member of Congress,
1 from Adam. county, Pennsylvania, tin-; motion of R. A. Lyttle, the Convention ad- 1
janbdiately - WOW to the -Postmaster Gen-1 jounied_to meet at half past one o'clock.
I oral to inquire the cause of Mr. W.'s re-' li o'clock, P. M.—Opened with prayer by
t
'novel, and the appointment of Mr. Kee-1 Dr. 3farsden. The minutes of the forenoon
I.
1 lancer-in his' place : but before Keefaater session read and adopted. ...k, vote of thnnks
I , got possession of the office, Mr. W. was was tendered Dr. Marsden for his able addresit,
' reinstated. Whether he will accept the and a committee appointed to wait on the
office, our correspondent is not informed. Doctor and some a copy tbr publication in the
Such are the facts in this most extraeird-
School Journal. [Committee, C. H ,Austin,
'Mary case of fraud, insolence. fstsehood,
IL 3. Eel:emetic.] , flie
and Jesuitism. McGuire, as many of our jF. A. rilernook
Convention then proceeded to the election of
readers are aware, is a resident of this
r e ora worthless Irishman. as the officers, and Davie WILL ,s Esq., Ties elected
recor d s of o w aj.
Sea
m ar i ne C or ps 1 ] ' resident, F. A. It'Deemsn, Viet), : President,
prove: He is a sworn officer of the P est , ` and Dime CURREER, Secretary. An Execie
Office Departhient, stun was appointed to j tire Committn of five was also elected. [Coin-
OWLgliglik ectillt " le Wit P-11Ittshillautltilliitwe'dCPlavitt-IL A- %lelll M I
, . 1 erma , . . reary, ' M. . e SM . ,
I His duty is to - investigate depreciations The'discusiiion on proposal) was- continued,
'upon the mails. _ But, in direct vinlatior in which Mr Allman 'of Franklineountr prir
of' this ditty, doubtless with the amities . . : .' . •. . ~- ; -
ticipated. A motion oi D. Current to Romero
once; if not the proper instruction of the . ' •
in the evening to meet m the month of h'ebru-
Postmaster General, he travels through
the reentry •under an sssumedsuume, false- ac jt was overruled by a vOte of the ( - 143 ' w e' ttim 'i
, ly purporting to be the editorof this jourie nod a motion to continue in session on
al. Under this narfieshe presents himself . Thursday, was., carried. The subject of (No
te a Democratic Postmaster and enfolds gmphy WWI then taken upend briefly discussed.
this Midget of lies: he pretends to be sex. On motion of R. A. Lyttle, adjourned to meet
loos io direct certain documents to certain at 94 o'clock,•A. 3f., on Thursday. :
members of the American party in that TumsDAT , 94 o t elock. ....O pene d w i th prayer
vicinity--and when the Postmaster gives Mr. Dim. Minutes read and approved. A i
l'im' the °My sneer that an honest Post-' motion was made by C. H. Austin, that Mr. All
master could give him, he, with Jesutical
man explain his manner of teaching Reading,
malignancy, denounces bins to the Depart
which was adopted. The subject was taken
meet and procures his removal•
up and explained by Mr. A, beginning at Or- 1
I 'flue whole procedure is tinged with
thographj
Jestitisna from bevels% mend; and for in.
solence and cunning combined. should ; , nod explaining the different sounds
et consonants end vowels and their combine
secure for SleGuire the highest honors o i l tions. He then treated on Punctuation and
. the "Holy Brotherhood." Elocution at length.
And now let us inquire if this be a ape. The subject of School Discipline was then to- i
eimen of the tatics of the Administration! ken up and dismissed by Messrs. Dim, Austin' i
Is Mr. W. the only Democrat who has
Nicks, Lyttle, and others. On motion of Mr.
been, approchee by 'McGuire and other
t Austin, adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock. I
I agents of the Department in the guise of I
o'clock P. M.-31i t read and appro.
honest men! Is it a "part of their system ", 2 ' nu et "
ved. A veryinteresting Address, by Dr. STEM,
to represent themselves as editors of.A. ,
of Cashew?, was delivered, in which licliirged
merican papers and to inquire how much
the necessity of having school houses properly'
money. can used to promote the success
of the American cause! Talk of "d ar k I ventilated by the admission of pure air to
I lanierns".ofter this! Why there is not a t breathe, of building school houses in healthy
midnight prowler in St. Giles or the Five I localities, .te.
1 Pointe who would not be ashamed of such j The subject of 'School Discipline . ..tree then
disreputable conduct. For there is honor resumed, in which discussion Meow% Allman,
among theives, although there does- not M'Derinad, Ulirie, Stem, and Nicks, gave'their
appear to be among the McGuiresohe v i ews.
Forney's, the Campbells, and the Guth- A motion by David Cu sto adjourn at
ries. The thief respects his brother 4 , . . . . .. ',
o ciocic was, unanimously earned. •
vagabond--but the insolent officiabi with
motion for the Treasurer to pay the sum
whom the country is at preset cursed do A.
not treat with ordinaiy courtesy the broth of $3 50 to the sexton was also carried.
e!Peniocraur who have stood by them , on A vote of thanks was tendered to, Dr- Stem
many a 60M-fought field, and who have for his eloquent address. The Executive Com- ,
devoted their lives to the defence of the mitten then yroposed the followiegresolotions,
Democratic party. which were adopted:: '.< , ,• 1
Resolved, That the thanks of thin associa
tion be tendered to the Trustoce,qf the Metho
dist Episcopal, Church for their, 1(40,905 , 3, in
granting the use of the . Church to the Aasocia•
tine for this present ineetieg.
' Resolved,‘That thin best interests of this As-,
sociation will be promoted by' Teachers genet
ally taking part in the discussion. ,
Itenlvedi That Teachers generally,should
take 0 more active part in our Association by
attending its regular meetiugs,
,Resolved, That Female Teachers should re
ceive the IMMO compensation as Male Teachers
for Performing the same labor.
Resolved, That this Association , adjeurn to
meet.(without any public notice) on the first
Thursday of February. next. ,
DAVID CURRENS, Ree'y.
hamisas • ElecUons.
telegraphic: despatch fiom St. Louis
*nominees the receipt of intelligence from
Kansas of the 2d instant: leis said that
theretumi of the election in three coon.
fieq show a heavy vote for 7WLIITIIELD,
pro-slavery, for Congress. The Shawnee .
Indiatis supported the pro-slavery ticket.
The entire vote of Johnson county was
given ' Whitfield. In 'Leavenworth
county Whitfield had 800 and ReCder 200.
At Willow Springs 100 votes were polled,
all , for pro.slavery candidates. Gov. Shan- 1
voted.tbe pro-slavery ticket. There
'was; no fighting or tumult at the polls, the
free sellers generally not voting. Their
election was to take plaae 011 Tuesday.
• -The •Free-Stste men refused to vote
at all, concluding to hold off until their
lowa el L ion comes off; when they will cast
their voro for Reeder, elect him, and Bead
him to Washington to contest Whitfield's
. -
Dr York County the Foreign party elect their
entice tiCket by . about 1,000 majority, and in
Cumberland by about 500. Dauphin elects
tbg American ticket. Franklin gives from
500 to 800 for . Nicholson, but tbevotels close
petrreen the American and Foreign county
01110.---Mte returns finial/hi° are contra
despatch *Ridging election
Otbluase, Republican and Know4lothing, and
another chaining the election of Medal, the
candidate of the Foreign party.
ostdisappeur
r•:z."_f
,
IrrWhile the Dernocrata of ilie . lBth
"Wird, in Baltimore, were returning from
.
.31rms meeting on the night of the 4th
instant, several pistol shots were fired at
thein wtteri,paissing the corner of Pine and
Baltimore.sts., in' the extreme western
part of the city. by certain parties said to
belong to .019 Anow.Nothipg organisation.
A young man,: named Thomas Burke, • tu'
the procession was shot in the head. and
died phdrtly, sfterWard, Thomas , Davis
has been arrested,
,OhaTged with the mur
der. „
The affair; it'appears, had its orlainin an
old fend exi sting between the adherents' of
rival full companies, belonging to political
clubs. • ,
hie stated that 900.000 fruit tans 'have
been made by a single establishment; in
New York this season.
One , We ek"lifer From Europe.
CANAID4 •
---UALurAx, .—T
Oil. 9: The steamship Can-
ada froin Liveipoid, with European date.
to Saturday, the 29th ult., arrived at half
pasta.tleclock!..-,J
• FROM THE CRIMEA.
The .latest news from the Crimea is,
that.gortschakoff rtelegraphed op The 2311 •
tliat'the Allies had landed2 . o,6oti'Men.
at Eupstoria, and that the enemyitad now-
30,000 men on the Russian flank.. ' •
The Alyea ettselted!tlin Iliwititin infan
try on the 22d of September. when the
Tatter eitiested. " On The . 25th lhe'
33.000 strong, debouched. from.;Ettpatoria
and occupied the neighboring villages on
the left flank of the,.Riodans.
' On the, 15th, the Russians were, fortify.;
Jog the north side of Sevastopol, and eon
atrocting new batteries. , •"• •
The - Ftenall were advancing their Caval
ry and inflinlry towards Bekilitzei.'
A fearful' tempest hid occurred at St
vastopol followed by heavy rains. •
rr
Sevastopol isito br rained end the . bits in is
filled up. ' '••: •' " . '
On thonth the Wee Were eonettutra
ting their forces, between Rataklavai ; and
the Tchernaya. and were. continuity re
' connoitering the left • wiug.of the Russian
army... The Allies , were, actively; raper
ing lor an active campaign. . •
Four hundred-deserters, mnify. rolsn
dere, had arrived in - the Quip.
It is 'reported that the demoialiiation of
the Russian army to coniplate4 . ,
was the conftiaion from 'die
. firat moment
of the assault of the Allies open Shvastu
pol, that the soldiers became exhausted
with fatigtie, having remained,' evienty.four
houre'vritfunit any shettlitaitc.". 'Vile loss
of the Russians during the bombardment
antl.raisault, ta estimated at 18,,000 mem
The Rossini); vont - tette' tit hue ihellkin
to Sevastopol from the north shore.
, Setinir
of the guns send the gat over the
town, doing inheli daronge to the advalteido
siert works of the Alliue. ,
A letter from Berlin that Ninety
GortsehakotT will 811.11.110 evacuate
forts oil the north side S.,:vtistopol
the Russians are making *vast preparations
for the winter campaign.
'l'lle , Russian treasury is receivittg, large
sums through Berlin
The'.Torkisli troupe at Cortetatitinoide
weeded for Asia has been sent to Kepi-
torts.
it is repoVied that largo 'bodies tifthiv
French troop" have, barodetl al *10:-
terra. '
Dearatebes received frnin Vinane.suiter
that Kers is greatly •qtraitetned
sinus, and the_garrison artiraettiallif ituhirti.
ling otikursel flebh.• • '
The Riissialis have abanitUnedlnii•
IIID•
Must of the Baltic' fleet's Iti'vettjier at
Kiel. ' "' •- '
The Austrian Governisielit'is 'eigaii
at
Vienna etateN. referiiiig the
Alliet; that' the, new state7tif .
give oecaiiitiit fors &liken:me i tat or a
sangtilietry Strife between
Western rowers, but,wih in no kray,eflitlit
the ittethaterY anitittle of, Ainfirte.
Arch., BlidaOp . es
dcat,lPltree.
'the vfell known Ayclibishop lingheo
I New York, wattrucently present at tiler
utmatrthiliu. ! ..r . mt.)
lotitie, In theltriiish of 'Nike..
foundland,, where. amung.the fostivitic.•
was 's dinner by the Berne/Mont Irish Sii
eiety.: The reverend' gentleman respond
ed In no less Odin three £lllastS the
Pope, the.Prelident of the Bilked .States
and theArelibishop and Bishops promo.
He told his audience that"the emnpliment
to the' President of the United States wee
not diminished by thefact 'tat it weir given
in clOse . conti.iiition with that to her Majto
ty the Queen of England; and Iwad of •his
"great and almost universal• Empire," a
sentiment which wns received with vocif
emus cheering. He then Averted to the
blessings of peace. especillly beiw :en
such nations as England arid' Aineriea.-r
Next he proceeded to speak of President
Pierce :
"Ho hail the honor of knowing him, end
be was , proud to 'say that there was no
Eround of reproach against hint. Ile ail
hetes to the general, nniversat . l, impartial
of freedom upoo.whielt the con
stitution of the nation protease§ to'be bas
ed. After remarking that . the dlithgnish
ed indivitittal' Who 'now occupier! the posi
tion of chiel Magistrate of the American
nation ii worthy of the Office lie 'fills, he
declares 'again'thaf there was 'no grotiad
for reproach against him, or against the
party will; whom he acti,"'nsid%2
"He, (ihe Archbishop ) . wait ware
that parchment consfittitiona are of little
avail, unless' the prindiples" them aro
written in the, human heart ; atittlit the
United Siates'thit' ofthe con.
antuttnn are in the hearts of the pa ple. 7 --
Cheeirt`l Clete legialationfeed legis.
non, will ticit'be tolerated there; [lurid aitd
ProlringAl thaering r ;3"ima if any attempt
should 'be Made,to'carrir, dui such legisla
'tirin•Lif law should be carried' in
Congress with Such' alt' object. AO ' hint
eatifideaitin the Nesideat Mat he iroald
l'refuseMs iigualuSe Jolt."
The Aechbisbop 'enaclutiettai follow* :
"lint it should be observed That Oaten
er faults the' Americans ' it
would hoi'be right to take . the conduct and
proceedings of certain elassia or thina
as
indicating the tone of public feeling in the
nation. One might he led to believe, ham
the tone' and writings of sonie of' the'news
'papers, that there was a revulsidn in the
feelings of the people, the great intik of the
people, and that they would rejoice to see
all of us Catholics walkingout from *Moog
them: That, however, would be a great
mistake—they would be very sorry to tee
usec go. [Loud cheers They' arena
an forgeitul or regardless of the national
interests as :o desire such , eif esed for
they have wise and able statesmen among
them I beside, they do not forget that they
theniselves are the offspring of emigration.
'Pheir ancestors were not of 144606;4ml
tribes, whd • swayed it over': thtioilore
emigration began ; butthey were emigrants
So they do not wish for separation.* they
would be sorry to lee us leave - th em.—
And I tell you this—we have not the least
notion of going. [laughter and cheers-]
And 1 further tell you that if they have
any wish. for a separations let them pack
up as quickly. as they,can,and go. _[Roars
p of lsughterand, jrnmeose cheeriLigi wbiith
ontinued several minutes, and in the,mitlet
he resutued.his seal.
•
Annottotitost.--A total eclipse cif the
moon will take place on Thursday, Sikh
inst., which will be visible in North and
South America.
- ---- - ----- - ~ . . .
' :I,' , ';'• • .."-- ;• ,'. f t l . l i..") .1 •
' 4 •' - OOA Ef v ;0:5 1 4 _,! 2 `-., .., .7. e e.
;..- r. ir eE=a: c g 1 . E .. .a.a.Pr F., t -, Z .. % ,-.: 4" ._ • • 1
E:I f 0 •• •••• —. 5 .t. E. aal ere'Bo --,. ..... rja 0.. &I ' IP 1 I^. + ', ' • ___.:_. ••
.... • • • 0 61.'.• , 55 4 —•,2 &&-••••••• - d r 3 , gi . - Er, cr. •-•$ a
^a— = - m .O- 7: 7 1. A 5, V \F,... .. -. ... ,•-•; . - - 9J 7 U
c -.. ^...,-,c, g"..p ": G. ,
4, 1 ~ :1: 'l 4 :.', ', it .F E 2 Eg g - -
. . •
IA • ••• ' O,l .14. 4,. 66 - norlirjo ' • 1.. ••• , -••-
~.r.
, v , 4. , % 4.10 •; " li. 6. 4 .4 . .1. 0 .....,0- , .." , , - • 'r, • p-i • •
1 j
~ Ali ow 4... 130 ..., ,-,'o, ef c. 0 4.6410,...1,- , c, ...1 c, men ~...Q.... ~... %..,
0 14 00 C> ..-4 000 •4 007 .2.......T.4-1 11,V.Z1 , _ 0p a, CA ...I ca_ . " 1,1 V111_17 0* t
. C . jtl
_. ....._ _
C/ ~, •-, Ca ''' Cz ,-, 1.• . . 9 'g C -
-, I C.0t.0 41. C 0 t.. 0 C, .1 10 c e.. 0 .E... (A 1 , ..•.• C. ••P- CP 0 C 01(ovol(2((r 0. ' .... .
e.O 1,0 ~..1 4:DUI ..4 t 0 Ca= Wu 0 0 VD 4..4 -1 .- .' 04 Cz• ••••1 - 1-. ^ l. 9 , ; IA
or cz c: CO CT 00 4- -4 4- C, , -0 C 0 CA '..0 C. , 00 Co -1 0 1 , ; CX• C) frivint,' • , p. .0 • ( - 1
t.hCI( (4 000 ^.l C 0 OCI 0 V..--4 C+D (= ..-1 14-• C..) , CO 6 a) ..1 T
. .
i... 4 t,... .: t 7
Co 6) 11.0 Cd 6 6 t..b 6-1 l' , Z 6 " 'CD CO .'" 6 i... C t g 01 .0:73 Icooo ' ctiour fi a, Z ..
1, 4 .OK 01 qo. to c t. 3 =-• 4-,..-+ 1— 1 7 , to VI c , .. 0 . ct , czt, • -.1(0 • " . 5 .., . ~.3 L ...
. 0
, . .
.... ' 14 (.. 1 14 • . Y.' .' ' ' 5' ki '
.-I 0 4i. CT, CO 4 , ..4 4-. G/ c.O to 01 CO .4 OCO -1 •77, 0:...1, 10 .,,,,,,,, •sa i
• i.., qm c) .4 02 Co t.:. VI c: .4 .7D t.O 0.-Citi 00.00 CI ' 4,11 0 - -.-, •at L
, CCD=II
tl/
MI
- t o I
. ito ce it. V: Cl) ' -4 .4••• •110 Co CT. • CZ , CO dgorf
Cl+ al CA *. Cr) o•-• C.O •
' 6 -4
12illyid
CJ. CO 4- 1. ot , CZ CO CO 00 CO CC 00 CO
IV CO 4) CO 1 , !.. Ketz:t CO ih v.OD
- ,
0- , CC
a: I:0IA w c)• bA b:G 9kl WCA bA CO CT '0 0 0 t= l
1-• .4 AA CA C 3 CC CO C 3 AO CA 10. CA 00 Co :b. K., •“0
8 tc 2, 1 ! Cy 52 ; 2 , 7 - 7 711 . "
_,..., r .
, td , CC ACpCPCCA -I IC 0 0:: CT IC 2cgen 2 S ' i - .. . JD.., P.
co, L - rie C.C.N., , ACC CT --I 4- AOO Cr 14 , 1.0 OCP 0 .4.- CO . ---- . 1 :r. C":.-
, .
..- .... i.... 4 ....1 hi 00 O
OCP 00 .4
• Ci I ...• t s
O OCZ +- ••••1 .A. 04. F: 00 0 ....1 CT .0 0 I '
00 CT 4.• 0 OC , 3:1 GO t•Z' CJ , 04-CCo 0 c 0 C.' Cp Cc -I .... A u , CE " " fi ll
LCI •••.• r. , • H
r••• reil 1.0 aCP tr , 1 , 6 CTS -1 IP OCO C., GP IC Co IC Cn ce 0 oc. 'I n.
co/ Ac, 1 , -; cc , cc c 3 co cm -1 4.: :no co cc c .; cz .4... c, 4.. ""Jir p et.
•
•-• =
.: 6 , 1 • 0 „ .. ~ " 1.. a ...+ tc ~..,
Cti C) . at. C 7, 06 4-. --I rt- OCOIOOO CD C:-." 0 0 ...11 .....I CC , -4 I 74
c 0 IC 0-ICcALCCP 0 0 0 0 0 CSI 06:CO :4 'Ol CD 1 3 ! ( 1 3 S "'
SENTENCE OF DEATH UPON JACOB
• $ : ARMBRUSTER.
'Jacon Ansinitatirstt :—You have been
convietedity n jury 01 your ci.uutry of the I
wilful murder of Christiana Arnihruster,
your wife ;s!atid you will:snon, very soon !
be milled upon to expiate that offence, by
a shameful and ignominious de ith on the!
/fellows. If the doom that a wilily you ii,:
dreathol, your crime has noless hettu so.
At tin hideous aspect na tire shrinks, ati,
humanity shudders. j Arbor vimint was
your wife, the portlier ol your bosom, the!
dui+tier eel your children! She was ori el'
and long the sot ject or your unkindness.
Oilerh,!.t won 0114(11 to nitilefil to this
court id:lnterpose the shield of the law
for her preteetiiiii troth your abuse; hut
tt e ‘ waraing,,was Elven in vain. Olt! till
yeti hadlthen heeded it! then, she would
not now he the untimely tenant of the tooth
nor von the doomed victim of the law you !
ItSvy so grievtitt,ly offended. True she
. may not Ito ve been biameless; but she
wan a ,wo matt. and your wife. In that I
tw ii• fold, elinnieter, SIIR ehnuld !lava hopii
safe from an outrage'st your handv, But I
'you 'seem to have Mein incapable of feeling
tliui rinie of a sentiment like this. In tetii•
peranite, with yon, Ili with thoillamle
4111tect , .04.m+ hive Ip.uin your bane, and
to' have aided in your ruin ; for it in in
trelin{eiliV. Thal Wltint ithifer its influence,
the evil (pantie,: .if your nature wore iniwi
.developed and ill-played.
AV nil wind and heart thus prepnicil for
• the crowning and supreme act of guilt, the
temper, the rovoly of ettilifl. 1 . 011101
Ylll l 111/Ikl.ll with eyes of covetous
desire nn her tittle property which she
• Nibble her own right.
,Noti inquired, - and.
were tOlll that if' she died :intestate, it
wittil:l In your.; and so thiiiking, you re.
sti . l s Ved to pyrtiro 11, and to prevent any other
iiitepneitiun eel it by deed or devise, by tak
ing her id.• with your own homicidal funnels. I
The lull design was darkly shadowed forth
in:you bingo ige tee Thos. Cl winner and
J Oslim tie. It was a slight tempta
tion to net horrid n deed; helett sufficed:
ithdra wing yourself from home under a
Muntlited jouriley, you lurked in the vicin
ity of your it welltug, awaiting the favorable
oppili,tpitity, like . a tigre awaiting his
sprung. It mile. Yon entered. The
'knew was aimed at the throat of your mis
erable victim! The blow descended, and
a lie life-blood of Christiana Armbruster
Was poured forth like water on her own
-hearth stone! Leaving your, victim welter
co leer gore; you fled, as you . thought. mt.
:seen: , Vain holm!' The eye of Omniscience
ithatmerer Weeps, was on you, and sum.
attuned Ignilelehr childhood to the dint,
witness and testify 1.1 your hurried thigh t
drum the scene 'lithium!. The blowfly coat
shut y,ou sviire on that oceasiou,.still hear
tlis'•eauguinary stains' rit'saurder, was
,pre ilucrd, R Mute but terrible wit noes rigid list
you .; and your vague allegation that you I
were at a distant puha Op the afternoon
atill.itiglit 01 tl'e murder, unsupported by
any;siti.:nipt et proof, when if true. proof
was to : easy, only s trengt netted the tudeby
you were environed.
*sit man :Did you not know That
the earth that.drinka the blood of the tour
',tiered, I cries mot unceasingly against the
.
murderer, until justice has done her full
and *tent stork! That work will soon-be
consummated. Avenging Justice has ber
tiallthipon` you - now, 'aeon to strangle you
an her grasp !
Ihehevo in . ., these "remarks are not
tmade•tvk harrow sip your feelings, or wan.
sooty troltrobe tr Iresh•iind breeding wound. .
'Put biewhOlestinte and salutary for
*Mr 'tti• all its magnitude and
everwlrelmbig - horror; The . deed' you hive
would".have ' you ,- do no.
thin yoir.Otif the'lietter diebesed and
prepared . teaddiess . 'ytiiireelf tee the Work
of Itrayfr . famtpittlitencri, 'al a,praparallon
fur your near and approaching rioom, The
s iliedOW of del Ii ie upon , You even now,.
aplf Von ire already signed and sealed leer
the sieve' m m . 00 realize, in all . its
dfeacciteliiy, ell yen
lidilth now MYOut: Bide with outstretch.
ettarrns, ready sod eegef . tohgld you in his
eitibrace! t "'' ill Yitu not realize his plea
- • •
7 ,1199 f behind you. .attif what there do
A r otli,,WifV, You r murdered,
buttibeivA litp, l4 on : the hearth. wel
tering ItAiorif! • Anon site nate, and with
eyes;.baitjmitlng in blond,
.with tottering
reepopiati,:he ;death dump" on her brow,
she"maggers onward from the. fatal. room,
across the, yard, until slim reaches the gate,
-,ltetialtiVflills ta,dies.. Look behindagain
tiToU sea • bloody track froth the'reem of
iTurtier•le-the gate of the yard, traced with
lathe lifMblood of the dying woman ! Look
•Olaefmbre . ,. • :"You see a child," babei•har
irandchild—:your grandchild-,dabbling
its little; 'and feet in that pool of
Now look before you, and see the gal.
'bu t Abe Elfin and the shroud, Closing the
short eleitcni life still in your' vie
'Heaven and you, by ail your hopes of
Ilea'ved and fears of Hell ! By your own
immortal iota whose eternal destiny is in
the balishce that 'you at Once adress your.
.41f Lit , fervent and unceasing prayer to Al
;eighty God that he may enable you to see
your crime in all its horror, may soften
your heart to penitence, 111111 tit you for
1 ~I
your awful change ! Thai is your only
hope ; and you have no time to lose in a
vailing
yourself of it. Cast from you
every expectation of earthly pardon or es-
cape .for I soleinny assure you of my
firm conviction that you have no just !
ground of hope of either. So far as thus'
world in concerned, your account with it
will soon be closed. Your doom is cer
tain and inevitable. So regard it ! And so
regarding it, let your undivided attention
he given to prepije yourself fur death and
judgment ? If the crucified, dying Saviour,
promised salvation to the thief on the cross,
you need not despair of this ealvation
wise, if you will but seek it in the right!
way. lir that same Cross, is your only
hope! There is your only refuge! To what
earthly hope can you cline! You have i
had a fair and impartial trial, before a jury i
of your own selection-; and you have been
delimited by able and faithful counsel, by
whoto nothing has been left undone that
could Nave availed you. It has been tow
veiling.; your doom is about tobe spoken.
Tne „curtain is about to fall forever be
tween you and time, and the veilof etern
ity to be lifted r May you be prepared
to encounter its dread realities ! To this
end, Study diligently the Scriptures of
truth, that you. may profit by examp
les there ..recorded. Bow your spirit, in
deep abasement and self 'aumilietion, be
neath the mighty hand of God ! Pour
forth your heart in fervent and unceas
ing for penitence and pardon.--I
Fly to the Saviour! Fly quickly, for the,
avenger of blood le behind you! Take!
refuge beneath the Cross; cling to it with
a grasp that death, shall not loosen 1 . for if i
,y on let go t you are -roirrirobti:. - iiith - ,
believing eyes; ii Eihrtitllb dledltrerenh
that sinners, even such as you, might live!'
Thus may you find from Heaven that
mercy whist'. the inexorable justice of
man denies.
Bat 'this painful scene has been suffi
ciently prolonged.
It uow only romaine for me to pronounce
upon you, in the name of the law, its
last judgment.
The judgment and sentence of the Court
is. that you. Jacob Armbruster, be taken
from the Court House where you arei to
the common goal- of Bucks county whence
you Caine, and front thence to. the :place
of execution within the walls or yard of
said goal, at such time as the GOvernor of
Pennsylvania shall : order end eppoitit,and
that you then and there be hanged by the
neck until you are dead ; and may God
have mercy on your soul!
STIMULATION IN SWILL/STUFFS IN N.
Youx.—The 'New York speculators in
breadstuffa are growing wild. Ou Mon
day. flour advanced 25 cents a bbl., wheat
2 a 5 cents, and corn l a 2 cis a bushel.—
A further edvance took place on Tuesday.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer thus writes on Mon
day evening.:
Nearly 50,000 barrels of flour and over
, 200,000,bashels of wheat , changed hands
to-day. Nearly all the wheat and more
than, one-half of the. flour was bought by
one broker, the same party, that bought so
largely, on Saturday last.
The trade and receivers generally are
extremely anxious to ascertain for what
country or government these heavy pur
chases are,,but the broker keeps '"mum."
He giies, pretty much, what prices are
asked, and as his credit is almost unlimi.
ted, sellers care not to question him too
closely. By some it is supposed that the
stuff is (or the French government, while
others confidently assert , that, the. English
government have orders in our market for
2.000,009 of hushelaof wheat, and 500,000
bbls. tour. . , : A third party i mists upon
.it that the,purchases are for the Sardinian
govermneut. , • ,
. .
u ‘ ow.tt w.lll end no one ,at present pre
tends to say, bat there. is no question but
that there are large orders ,here for bread.
stuffs tog° abroad—to what country does
'not ..at present satisfactorily . ' appear: --
Nearly , all the !purchaties 'of. flour and
wheat,- made. Saturday .and to.day, have
hem ordered- into store by the .broker.--=
The excitement:MlN:Mingo this morning
arose. almost , ' to. • lever heat. Receivers
sold their wheat and. flour Just about as
soot) as,they (mold crowd into the rooms.
One party hid -1..0,000 bushels very Com
mon Uitpartitkewhitat. He asked 8195
for it, expecting to take less. A friend of
his, better posted relative to the market.
advised him 'to ask more. He laughed
and. thought htm joking ; just at time
the great broker came along, 'seized the
sample,. thrust his hand into the box and
enquired the price of the wheat. .11 00,"
says the receiver, with a broad grin upon
his face, eitpecting the broker to ask hint
if be was joking. take it," says the
broker, clapping the box under his arm',
and marching off to make fresh purchases,
with as much coolness as though he had
been buying a sixpence worth of chesnuta.
Very near the same kind of business was
transacted in the floor room. ' A son of
the broker bought up nearly everything
offered hint at pretty much the prices ask
ed. by the receivers. Corn advanced one
cent and oats two cents per bushel.
•
he tribune, .of TriesiNy. !HIVE the
large purchaser relerred to belongs tco
SOuth street house in thei city, and , 4 l tat
he is operating pn an order.,it is supps
ed,„frorn a commissary. ‘ of the Brills!" gos-f
eminent, who came out la thilsatsmairter..
The Tribune adds that the. French govern
ment is believed to be also buyiag freely.
Aoinarr TSB OANONN AND Ai
m's RAILROAD CONPANT.-IL is stated that
suits have been commenced, in the Su
preme•Coort of Pennsylvania, against this .
company, for damages. by the following
persons, Survi vont of the late to rrible' ca
!amity at Burlington :=-Mrs. Pitelps prin.
c ipal of the Patapson Institute, at El hooter
Mills. Md.. brings suit in her own name.
and that of Miss -Jane; Pt 'Lincoln, who
was killed . ; Miss Myra L. Phelps, delight.
er of the, above, brings suit in ' her own.'
name ; seven ehiklren of Mr. Alexander
Kelly, of Philadelphia, who was killed;
Lambert A. Phillips and Rebecca A. Phil
lips,
his wife, in right of said Rebecca.
who wasseriously injured, Janice E. AV he
den and Catharine Holscuan; also injured;
making in all seven different parties, in
addition to others heretofore mentioned..
Odd Fel
-
Tin U. S. GRAND 1.01)1316 01
lows closed its annual session in Balti
more on Saturday. The .reports made
from thu various States represented the
order in prosperous condition, except,
Georgia and New deny. in which ther e .
was a little falling off. The, grand lodge_
had a fund 01821.585.51 up to Septem
ber, to be increased at the dose of .the
year 80000. From this fund appropria
tions amounting to 816.706,50 have been
made to the good of the order. Among
the decisions of the Grand Sire the pact
year, we find that the family of an Odd
Fellow who commits seici.te is not debar
red from benefits by the act. The num
ber of members under the jurisdiction of
the U. 8. Grand Lodge amounts to up.
wards of 200,000. P. G. M. Ellison, of
Massachusetts, elected as Grand Sire at
the last session, was installed.
L=l
cx Iruil
C 9-2)
HOSIER ATROCITY.—At" a late celebra
tion of the old bvhelora at Bloomington,
Indiana, the following, villainous toast was
drank :—•The fair-4as in church
angels in the ball-room, and dovila in the
kitchen !"
Ex Governor Neill S. Brown, (Know
Nothing,) has been elected Speaker of the
Tennessee Doubt, of Delegates.
Soassony says a wife should be like
roasted lamb—tender and nicely dressed.
Somebody else wickedly adds, "and wit h
out sauce!"
THE Peer somewhere speaks of. "winter,
lingering in the lapefsprio,.„a ' which it needsno
poet to tell us is the case this season, the last
two-days• have been decidedly wintry. Nor
does it need n poet to inform, the public that
for allsurtsof weather there is a very abundant
provision of suitable and fashionable clothing
at Rockhill &, Wilson's cheap store, No. 111
Chesnut Street, earner of Franklin Place.
May 18, 1855.-2ux
THE WON4StER OF THE AGE.—Dr. To-
BIAS'S Venitian Liniment is warranted to cure
Cholera, Colic, Sea Sickness, Chronic Illicit.
matism, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns, Old. Sores,
Swellings, Toothache, Headache, and Fains of
all kinds or no par.
GREAT CURE OF. RHEUMATISM.--
; Oapt.-oouistoek,--of the trimmer Brain (001-
,litty.line),was cured ofa.severe attack of Chro•
nitilthehmatism in a few, days by Dr,.Tobias's
celebrated .Venitian Liniment.
CASE OF CHOLERA.—Mr. John Wright,
of the firm of J. Wright & Co., No. 151, Char
tres street, New Orleans, was immediately
cured of an attack of Cholera by 'Pobias's Lin
iment.
VOMITING AND COLIC.--Mrs: Joseph
Nichol', No. 16, Essex street, New York, was
cured of an attack of Collie and Vomiting by
Dr. Tobias's 'Venetian Linintent.
Depot, No. 60, Cortlandt street, Now York.
Sold by all the Druggists. Price 25 and 50
cents.
DbY•For sale by S. H. BUEHLER and S. S.
FoassY, Gettysburg, and Storekeepers gener
ally in this county.
bet. 5 1855.—m
BALTIMORE MARKET.
FLOUR,—The Flour market Was firm with
considerable transaetions. Sales of . 2,100 bbls
ROW!. rd street, at $B6O. Rye Flour—We (plate
mixed brands at $6, choke brands at $6 In par
hbl. nominally. Corn Meal—timall soles of
country st 84 25 per hbl.
GRAlN.—Wheat—The supply to ilay Was
moderate and mires further advanced 4 to 6 cts.
per bushel. Choice , Whits at 210 to $2 12,
Red good to prima t JO to $1 95, Corn—good
to prime white at 83 to 86 cents : good to prim ,
yellow st 84 to 87 cis. Oats—Sates of good to
prime Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and
Ohio at 35 to 98 tents per bushel. Rye—Sales
of 3040 bushels Maryland at 105 a • 106. Penn•
Sylvania at 1 12 a 81 15,
SEEDS,—Clover 737 a $7 5 6 /. Timothy at
3 87 a $4OO.
PROVlSlONS.—Beef—small sales of Mess'
at $l9 50, No. 1 atsl6 50, Prime at 814 25 per
bbl. Bacon—sides, 13} .• 136 cG. ; shoulders,
1.2 i al3 ; hams, 133 • 14} cts. Lard, kegs, Id
a 13E els. pc , lb. Butter. roll, 17 a2O cm.
.
CATTLE.—Prices range 'from $1 75 in pf,..
75 on the hoof, equal to $7 50 a $9 26 net.and
averaging $4 25 gross. Hoge.-sales at $8.75
a sd. Sheep.—The market is steady at $2 a 4
RIANOVER MARKET.
liorcrrse, October 11, 1955.
FLOUR bbl., from wagon, : $B.OO
WHEAT, -, EI bushel, 1 75 to 1 90
RYE, • . 1 00
color: 75
OATS, ' 35,
TIMOTHY-SEED, 2,50
CLOVER-SEED, 6 50
FLAX-SEED. • 1.35
PLASTER OF PARIS, 6 60
YORK MAHKET.
Vont,' Tuesday. Oet. 9,,1855.
FLOUR, bbl., from wagons, 's7 15
WHEAT, TI bushel, . 1 75 to 2 00
RYE, c, . • _I 10
CORN, " 78
OATS, " 37
-TIMOTHY:SEED, TI bushel, "'II 25
CLOVER-SEED, • • 7OO
FLAX-SEED,: " . ; 4- 00
PLASTER OF PARIS, 11 ton, •- 7 50
MARRIED; •
•
On the 4th by the Re. Jacob Zieg.
ler, Mr. GEORGE W. WEIKERT, and Miss
ELIZABETH ESSICK—both of Cumber
.,
land township.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.' JOHN
CR1731, of Menallen township, and Misa
CATHARLNE NOEL, •of Mountple'aunt
township. -
• On the 2341 'ult., by Father Enders, Mr,
J. C. SMITH, and Miss MARIA, daughter
of Mr. George Law rence--all of this county. -
. DIED. -
On The 19th tilt., alter a lingering illness,
Mr. GEORGE W. FREEMAN, of Strahan
township, aged 20 years and 10 months.
BROOMS and CEDAR WARE, for sale
ut • FAMIESTOCIO.
Oct. 12, 1855. " • '
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11 , 1855
i. 14 -SALE.
.BY virtue'of an 'Order ; of the Orphans'
Court of Adam's county, the undersigped,
Administrator of the Estate 'of Cornelius
Callion, late of Liberty township, Adams
county, Pa., deceased r will sell at Public Sale
on aitarday the 3rd day of Nonlniber next, At
1 o 'clock, P. M., oti the' premises,• the val-
Real Estate
. .
of tmid'deceased; agnate hi said township, .1-
bout one mile from Etniniftsburg, containing
93 ACRES : more or leis adjoining lands of
Maxwell Shields, James ilowey, Samuel Cup
horn, and others. The impnnements consist
of a two and a-half story
LOO WitATIIIMBoAILDED • VIII
. • HOUSE, II 1.
Stone Spring . House, with two Springs' of
never failing water near the dwelling, a good
Log Stable, and otih "r oht-buildiugs. About
15 Acres are in go
• 7 mbar,
and the balance cleared and tinder good cul
tivation, with a Mir proportion or meadow.
Persons wishing to rieW the 'premises, can
call on Joseph itleCalliou,: - residing' on' the
sante, or on the subscriber, ntsiding in Ent-.
mittsburg.
Attendance will he given and terms made,
known on day of salt, by.,
.10iI.X C. ?J'CALLION, Adm'r.
Oct. 12, 1855.--Pl, . ,
NEW GOODS!
GEORGE ARNOLD
AS just returned from the cities with n
1-11- large lot of Dry GoOds, Groceries, Queens
ware, Beady-made Clothing, Ladies', Dress
Goods, among; aong which ' are English and
French Cloths,. Coatings, Cisiimers,Sitinetts,
Jeans, Blankets, Flannels, and an endless va
riety of
Ladies? Dress Goods,
together with almost every article in his line
of business--all of which will be sold as cheap
if not a little cheaper, than any other estab
lishment here or elsewhere. And as to Cloths,
Ca.ssimeres, Satinets, and Ready-made Cloth
ing, we challenge competition: Having now
furnished you with goods for .upwards of 40
years, I have at all times endeavored to pur
sue a straight-forward course, and furnish any
and every article in my line of business upon
the very best terms, and will continue to do
so. Give us a call.'
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Oct. 12. 1855,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SI, )
HATS AND
.
CAPS.
ALEXANDER COBEAN,
(succEsson TO KF'l.:i.iß CIMTZ,)
OFFERS to the citizens of 134ttysburg and
vicinity, a choice and desinible stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS r whicli
for cheapness and quality, cannot be ex
celled.
~Come and ace. •
Oct. 12, 1855.. .
NEW GOOD
CHEAP GOODS.
F •
AILN1;STOCK_.1111.0T111 . :11S, have just
received their usual !ale and handsome
assortment of Fall and inter Goods,". to
which they invite the attenti!ii of the public,
sonsisting of every deseriptuni of Dry- Goods,
Hardware, Sudillary, Queeniware. gr o ceries,
Cedar ware, Iron, *Oils and
Give ns , tor early tutylind%rlitl n7iihv•you
the largest, prettiest; and chiattest stock of
Gouda- urthe .gouuts: i 2
FALINEsToclil3ll(l7Ett$.
, • Sign e 1164 ,Frot#l.
Oct. 12, 1555.•
NOTICE
LTITTERS of Administratio
CA'r lIA RINE LAUGH
Vsburg, Adams county, Pa.,.
ing been granted to the subscri
same place, he hereby gives
indebted to said estate, to eell
settle. the 'same ; and those wh
are dared to:present the sam •
thenticated far; *t_letuent.
01:Usi LAUGH
Oct. 12, 185.5.--4 .
7-
NOTIC F7l
LETTEETTEIIB of Administratiot
RS
MARY" CAT 114101;
of Gettysburg, Mauls corm
ceased, having been . gala t
bet': residing in the same
bk gives notice to . 'persons ite
Estate, to 'call 'and settle th
those , having claims are twines
the same, properly authentica
went,
JogiN LAUD iIL
Oct. 12, 185 a —Gt.
/
STRAY REIF
STRATE D away frortr: the
subscriber, in' Gettysburg,
Septeniber last, a Dark-brim - a I
White face, white bell', and wb
of the tail. .Her age. *about
half ; but is very large ;for .tha
person, returning her, ~w ing
or,'
that I can get hpr, will ,bbera
' SOLOMON
0et. , 12, 1855.4—r1t •
ELECTIO
Etta •
of (tett
Oct 8, 'lB
IVOTICE' is hereby' given
.1.1 holders in the:Bank of G
an Election for THIRTEEN
to serve one year, will be held at
House, on Monday the 19th dust
McrilEll3o l
' Oct. 12, 1855.—td
Shoemaketesi;•E•unte PI
FAHNESTOCK MOTHER.:
MOROCCOS from 25
the cheapest lot ever broughtto I
Call soon at the . • • . E., 1 ? •'. •
• •
SIGN OF THER FRONT..
Oct. 12, 185 , 4-.. .
Kitt Cloves
L ADIES White, Black, andored
-RA GLOVES at 621 team, wo rthB7}: Gen
thinerita do. at 75 cents ; Worth
,$l-5--L-iiist re
ceived from New York Auction h •
Oct.• EARNEST° OK •BIiOTHRRS.
c 12, 1855.
IRON, and a large ''asaortmenti df HARD
-Il- WARE elleap at
,FA.RNEETOCK BRO:IItEIERS.
Oct, 12, 1£3.56. , • - , • ••
nOSIERY.—A new article of SILK and
Jll-1!: WOOL ; lioSil,•and,Sillt•liiked HOSE,
for, sale at. • r
PiBIiESTOCK BROIRFAIS.
Sign of he Rand.,
Oct. 12'•18552 •
PALL and ace FAHNESTO KS' .clicitp
‘-) CLOTHS; CASSINIERE• OA SSP
NETT S,'Le„ if you want ba
. s. '
j ADIES, if. you want hands°.• and cheap
AI DRESS GOODS, call at i d
FAHESTOCK BROT ERS.
Sign of th. 44 1%11n;
0ct..12, 18.55.
MILLINERY GOODS ch tt — " --
11-11 ? FALUN TOCKS.
Oct. 12, 1855. / •
THE UNIVERSITY'S FAMILY
1, REMEDIES:
Tuned under the Seal, sanction and authority
A. of THE UNIVERSITY ,OE FIZEE MED'
; ICINE and , POPULAR' KNOWLEDGE,
chartered by!the!State' of Pennsylviulia; April
29,1855, with a capital of $lOO,OOO, mainly
for the purpose of arresting the evils of spit
rioturand worthless Nostrum& • Also; for sup- I
plyitig the community with reliable reumdies
wherevee..a ,competent pltysician cannot or',
will, not be. employed. „This litstitntion has
purchased from . Dr. John ßowand, his
celeltrated
itovralid!s Telpinke ill lc'lure.
I f
known fur upwa4i,of twentpare.years as the
only safe and Sure Mire for Fever and Ape,
die rand his' lisestiMablei retied) , for Dowel
Compiaints, 's• '' ; •
..ItOWAND'S,bODIPICitTSI) •
!Gym* . oflllinekberryitool l .
which highly approved and popular remedies,
together with
The University ., 's: riliq
ttlY flir' CifafFIT;AIN
OF 'rill.; tu.NGs . . , .
The, University's remedy for DTI3PEr3IA
OR INDIGES,,TION . .
The 'thilreruity's remedy for COSTIVE.
DOWELS; ' ' • ' • ' ' • t.
Also, the "UNIVERSITY'SALMANAC
may be hail , at' The BilinCh 'Dispensary, a
, B. 11r. RILEY, 'dc CO., .
Aleidlersburg, Adam?' go., Pa.
• Oct. 12, 1855.—55
, • - -
PROCLA.M.AIIog:
WHEREAS, the lion. ROBeRT J. I! ISHER.
President the several Potato; of. Clem
moe Pleas, in the Counties, composing the.l9.th
District , , and Justice of the Courts of Oyer - and
Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the
trial of all capital and' other 'offenders 'in the
said district and SAMMET. R. RUMEIEL and JOHN
Id'Gtsfx, Esqrs, Judges of the Condi of Oyer
and Terminer...and General . Jail ; Delivery, for
the trial of all capital and other offenderlp the
Cniudy of - Adlims , 4eve issued 'their precept,
bearing date-the 18th day. of April; in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fitly.fiie,and tome directed, for holding a Court
of COmmon Pleas, and General , Quarter 'Ses.:
Mons ()Nile Peace, and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and'Terminer,at Gettysburg,
on .114,1(lay the 19th of Noriember
Nona; IS HEREBY. GIVEN to all the
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Consta
files within the said county of A.danisi - thatthey
be then' and there in their proper persons with
their Rolls, Records; Inquadtionsi
,Examint,
Bons. and other , Remembrances, to do those -
things which to their ofliCea 'and in that behalf
appertain , to be done, and also, they who Mill
proseranti against the prisbners that are or shall
he' in the Jail of the said Cbtintr df Adants; itre
to be then and thereto prosecute against
as shall be, just.,, . • ..! :‘,
HENRY. THOMAS, N//erty.
Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg, I,
Get. 5, 1855. J tc.
GREAT. ATTRACTION ' •
AT, T4E BAND FiIONT
. ReskftY plotiOn,7,l
.UAS jttst now linishud making' up and -has
L on hand as largo a stook ..nf Ready Matin .
Clothing •snitable for the Hall and Winter snit;
.son, its has ever. been offered ~ t o ' piffle
Aids-
VIVO teLfintaWo
are all of his own 'manufacturing, and well
made ofthe' : fverrhestmptarial, and none. of.
of jour CITY MADE have
together in o.4lturrY.l4:critelling.tha
pure ,pitturiceforAcy
labor,
, ordone with . the 100 'Stitch ofHewing
nitichtipylpeli a
if olio' lives, 'way the
whole stmei 'gone.' We' giye fair- wages;
have our work well done antimade'of the best:
materials, and our young ladies come in with'
the minuets with sidling ,countenanceli and.l
`cheetful hearts..., . , 't
WE .HAVE NOW ON .BANDS-+
Coats of all grades and colors from , ,$1 to $2O
Pants, l " 50cte, to $lO,
Vests, 02icte to $7
made of all celors and every
, rariety of style,—,
We have experienced Workmen'employed con.'
staatly doting out and mukink up all' kinds d
Bleck; Blue, Olivei Claret, Green, 'BroWn and
Drab Cloth Coating, ' CaSsinters, &dinette,.
'Jeans, and Vestiegs, Drawers, Shirts, Ake, Jac.
- Baring just returned from the East we have
now on, hand, in coanectiiiii,With, our Clothing
Store,a very large stock of, cheap Cloths, Cas-,
slaters; Cassinetts, Coatings, , &c., of 'tiv-;
cry' variety of colors. ;We, have'just' received
,the Fall and Winter Fashions; audit wet ening;
:please vdii in 'a garment Made up we can at all
&nes take your measure antimuka.up r a gar
ment that will please you on short notice.—
We will not make the hold assertion Agit we
will sell at 25 per cent..cheaper than arty ha
'dr 'else,' but that We will•dell any articlein our
line as cheap as the cheapest, and a little
cheaper, anti a good deal better.
Give us a call and examine and judge 'for'
yourself. Come one, conte,all to thu Cloth
ing Emporium at the , , ;
Sand Stone Front of
GEORGE ARNOLD.
'.n , the estate
N,lantifG et.
; egpe . ti t Atm
. resoluitiu
I otice to all
th 'him and
have elainisi
properly 'uu-
N, ligner.
194 tho Estate
XISON, late
Pa, de
: the . subseri-,
I ace,' he here
bted to said
same. and
to present.
11, for settle-
N, Ai iner
idenee of the
' the Bth of
'IFER, with
at. the end
year and, a-,
age. Any
jnferrnation
v rewarded. •.
I WEBS.
PUBLIC SALE.'
THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of
EVIZABETII LEER, decOased, will sell at
Public Sale; on Saturday Ow 28th day of be:-
/ober, at. 1 o'clock, P., M., on the.pFeinises, the,
FARM of said deceased, situate In Latimore
township, Adams county,, Pa., containing 30.
ACRES, - more or less, orlieteuted laid, ad
joining lands of John' Leer, John Albert, and
„ .
others. The improvements consist'
of a two-story. log DWELLING,
, with P. kitchen uttachedp a good
Baru, cacti-Crib, and other outbuild
dings, and a never-failing spring:of water at
the door, A good proportion of the Farm is
in excellent meadow, and the loud Win a high
state of cultivation., • .•. ,
Sbnrg~ 2
the Btoek-
Tslittrg, that
RECVORS,
he Banking
November
Also at thelazaietinK and plaet, I will offer
6 ACRES, more or less, of. WOOD-LAND, of
said decea4ed, adjoining lands of Jacob Dol.
heinier, Albert, and others, in the ammo
township. Persons • wishing to view tho pro
perty will he shows the same by tho Executor
or, by John Leer, adjobiing the promises.
• Attendance will begiven and the terms made,
lmown on thii clay .f sale bv . • .
•
CHAP' LEER, Ex'r.
Oct. 5, 1855.-- • ,•, -•
,pfiskier.
;#lll' sal )lob
to'sl. 00,
a County:*
,
!hoover. Railroad.
• •
T RA INS over, the Hanover Branch Rail
road now rim as follows :
First Traiu leaves Hanover at 9}, A. M.,
with Passengers for York, Harrisburg, Colum
bia and Philadelphia.' This, train also con
nects with the Express for Baltimore, arriving
there at 1 P. M., stopping at,(Henrock, ,Park
ton and Cockeysville...
.Second Train leaves nt 2i P. M., with Pas
sengers tor Baltimore and intermediate
places, and returns with Passengers from
J. - "LEHVAgent.
July 22;1855. ". •
1 1 4: WI.IAKTEii'
INFORMS his friends and the public gener.
ally, that he will continue the Hat & Shoo
Business, at. his old Stand, and will always
keep on hand a large .. and splendid assortment
of BOOl'S & SHOES, HATS & CAPS of
every variety of style and prices, which he, is
determined to sell low for Cash or. Country
Produce
Sept. 21, 1855.—tf
CHEFS, SUGARS, RICE, and every de
ecription of GROCERIES,' to be had at
FAHNESTOCKS%
Oct.. 12 1855. • • -
I=IEI
NOW FOR BIREIINSI
NEW SUPPLY OF . FALL .4 WINTER
Ready-made Clothing.
MARCUS SAMSON• has just returned
from New York; Philadelphia; nnd Bal
timore, with the largest and best tutsortment of
EADYMA DE CLOTHING, ever brought
to Gettysburg; Made up in Magnificent styles,
and molt approved fashions,' •In regent to i
Workmanship, they can't'be excelled by any
customer tailor, • ,
Having culargMl . my'praeb and stock, 1 am
able to attil , - ,
Ready Made Clothing
of every dest ription', cheaper thin ever of
fered before in tiii3 or any other place this side
of the Atlantic:: sly stock congHts in part" of
i 4 all sizes, prim m, colors and kinds, made up
in a superior manner.
:PANT S 6 'NESTS,
Lot the latest and most fashionable styles, and
every kiad of wash: sui table fur winter wear; LOA
F HOOTS& SHOES, and a laryie assortment of
Oentkmen't and Boys' PurniAlny Goods, cen.
sisting of extm quality linen busum.Shirts, Sus
peudere, Gloves, half hose, Collars, neck and
pocket Handkerehielk, and an extraordinary
aim/haunt of Black Satin and fancy Self ad
' jading STOCKS, and various other fancy RV
tides, together with Umbrellas, Trunks, car
pet Baps, Bats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
My Goods aro selected and purchased an ,
tier the most. favorable circumstances. Quick
aides and small profits is always.the motto, I
am determined ,to carry out' at the Money Sav
ing Clothing Emporium in York. Street. ,
A.personal examination. can, alone satisfy
customers of the comprehensiveness of my
stock, which I eta salliag at, least 20 per cent.
lower than can he found at. any of my compe
titors, ; •
110...1 am also,prep,red to wholesale to
country merchants slamming togell again, Beady
Made Clothing at catuArEn. uAns THAN cAN 118
1101/0111` Dr TAB CITINEL you doubt it,, cull
and examine for yourselves. , , , ,
smobi ,- -
N. 8.. All. Goods. bought of me, will ba,e.N.-
changed if they do not prove satisiaetory.
Gettysburg, Sept.! 28,' 1855. .
-70.111 4 4 PUBILOC.,
TEE Undersigned being.dosirona, of retiring
froth business in ennsequenee of impaired ,
healtk - lias transferml to his son — Atmissustr.
D. Bur.umu, his entire stock of Books, Drugs
and Medicines, by ..whoni, the, business will
hereafter be conducted. - Di Hies retiring from
business, I. tender, ; to. public •vny ~ ameere
than* for the ; liberal patronage they bavi3;ex:
tended to we Anving a period of Ryser. thirty
years„ end fisk a continuance of their faithr in
behalf of my, successor.
; My Books,: Notes and Accounts have been,
transferred to Enfithii,:to Simnel] persons in
-1101)&4 tliereonarsilcsired to make immediate
payment, ,
S. IK BUEIILETt.
GAttXelTrgf 004' 6 / 1856.
ALEX. D. BUF.IILER
a T I? l , s l l j ihe " c A
LI Z)
130.0 K STORE, - • of hiatittliei,
time the folitinesi at the bidslitaatilinz.cham:
beratiorg.street.• made arralignients
largelv - tolnereitie his stock of DitLIGS, MN D.-
1(11NkS; 'BOOKS ; STATIONEItr,- AND
PANOI'• 0001)8; he solicitiVe eoldinitation
of the libetat patronage extended to his fetlier,
and•trustaibydeyotion to biutiness,•to ineiit the
Oet;S, 1855:-.4t • • • ' ' • . =
ORPHINS' COCIR SILE.
.
IN pursuance of a decree of the O r
, Court of Mains county, he undersigned,
Administrator de bolas non, with thbivill an
nexed, of DAVID MOOSE, deceased, will
sell ;it Public Vendue, upon the premises, on
nursday the 25th day ,of. October, inst., that
, . Paltioble ['lulu,. -
late the'propert oriaid deceitsed, situate in
&ll:than township, Adams
j county Pa.;,nd.
oining lands of John najorOV Illitim
,NlkelT . el'Sgtzjiver, contanung
93 diesllcingre or leo",
with two story, LOG HOUSE,
Log Barn, and other improvements
thereon; there is a nevenfailing ; ;
spring of good water at the house . ;
also an ORCHARD of excellent fruit; a large
proportion of good meadow and timber on thi
arm ? , Persons wishing to -sec the property
caul call. on David Beam, who resides
thereon.
-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, when
attendance will bo given, and, terms • made
known by
SAJCJEL
By•the Court—J. J..l.ls.cniviN, Clerk.
Oct .6 , 1855.
, . •
•PUBLIO ,SAJLE.
BY virtue of an order of tlui Orpbarts'• Court
of Adaini county l, Pa. ' y thenderuigned,
Trustee, appointed by said Court, *ill veil, at
Public Sale, on Saturday - the 20th o f,.. October
next, on 'the premilieh, at 12 ?o'clock,
of ADAM LONG, late of MountpleMient tp,,
Adame county, "Pm, deceased, consisting of
100 ACRES, more or less, situate in said' town
ship; andndjoining larabtofjoseph Wolf, -John
Cashman, and others: The improvements con
:slat ofs story log DWEL
' • 14+1 LINO HOUSE, frame Barn, a
.•; Dif u Tenant House, a good, stone
Spring House, with a never-fail
ing spring of water, and other. out-buildings.,
Their) is an orchard. of choice fruit on the pre
misps. About 20 acres are in excellent 'lint%
ber, the balance cleared, and . ail
nailer cultivation,
with aduo proportion of. meadow. .
Attendance will be given , and terms made
known on dainf sale by
JOSEPH KLIJNK, Trustee.
Sept. 28,11355.--ts • ,
•
CALL AND SEE. CS AT - TUE
. • .NEW STAND.
. Avr Al. T. KING respectfully annonnces to
:his frioado:. and 'the public generally
that he continues the TAILORING
BUSI
NESS in tho•• room adjoining the store of J.
Lawrence .Schick, anti fronting on the „Dia
mond. He made . arrangements to receive
regularly the LATESrI74SHIONS,
,and'
it will be his constant aim to 'give entire sada-,
to those who luny. favorhitn with their custom.
/94rCouttiry produce will he taken in ex-.
change for work.
• •
Gettysburg, Sept: 58;1855.
Solaffon of eartAtersAiP•
MITE Co-Partnership existing between .the
Subscribers
. hss been dissol v ed, this. day
by- mutunl consent. - • •'• • ,-
We,are much obliged to our friends sod.
the Public for ths liberal support extOndA
tP us.
• Our . lidoks are placed in the hands of Alex
ander Cobeau • for collection, ; pull we
neatly request those, indebted •to ui call
nye- nutke immediate payment, .as we de
sire to settle - the beisiness of the fihn without
delay. •
• W. W. PAXTON.
, •
ALEX'R COBEAN.
Sept. 14, 1855.--tf
Fioter If anted.
j WILL pay Baltimore prices - in cash Ib
1. Superfine Flour.
• ABRAM ARNOLD,
Sept. 14 ? IS.1!1
T '
c. At •
E nt .14 — • . rngg;d 1 / 4 — Fra'
State of VALE N TINE WERKE% We
of Gettysburg+, Adanis vounty,- dieeeme4
will sell, at l'ublie Salo, on Saturday As Sas
Way of October next, at 10 o'cloellc, A.
on the • preniisee,' the 'following re al 'estate:
of said deeeased t to wit:
4'Lot' of Grofinif
situate in the borough ;of Gettysburg, on
West High street, having" thireim erected a_
ne-aud•lialf stOry
FRAM.p' 'Ott
(rough•earst) with a Well of water u ,
onvenlettt to the . door. Also, at the itittailt
time.
,
„. ,
Two' :riot •of Grounds,.:
.
situate in Cumberlo'nd'township, 62.)1*.
ty, Fn, adjoining. lots of Jacob , Hettsty ,
others, and an alloy, and ltowncm ; the , phin:or
certain lotalaid outby Thaddeus Stevens, Estii,
as lota Ho. 5 and 6, containing , 9 ACR.FS Auld.
115 PERCHES, more or less. These 'lots
will be sold separately or together to suit, par=
chasers. Also the
111 All SION HOUSE. '
n1'1.411(14 belonging. there' toi oe, the
Clutilibershurg road; a short distancelltim the
town, adjoining lands of Theologieel' Pendia.
ry; . P. E. Vatutersloot and others,ronsisting
nl)ont 31 Acres; smote or less. The improv*
measure a two itory, frame rough cast ,
D W LING - II 0 U 13,1), ; .
a fmnie Carpenter. Shop, frame weather-Ward
Ilaril,Ano other out buildings. There is
well of oscollentmat,er near the. door, tad's
variety of choieo fruit trees on the premises,-.
everything being in tirst.rata order. Mao,
the ttemc tim 9 will, be Sold'a Straw Cdtter ".114
Corp 'Sheller, and other articles. '
Attendance will be given and terms
known by
,
VALENTINE WERNER, delner. '
; Sept..2B, 1853.--ts , '
RARE & MONO' YIELDING
PROPERTY: AT
'PUBLIC
AS n*lnfirnt'health and utter dependence
,ou ltiredifelp makes the longer. confirm
ince Ofmi,business very unsatisfactory, beitfg,
during wet And cold weather, unable to superfa-:
tomtit, T thereibre offer nearly all : my. ill
Stock and implements
- PU DUO — SA7.E; -- , -- 77,
as Tuesday, the 30th day of Odobor
. .
to 10 o'dock., 21. X,
consisting of 1 Wagon Horses, Illroad
ed Wagon,. I Clow Farm Wugon, I English
Wagon-bed, 1 Cart, .I largo new sled, Plours
and Bhovel.Plows Harrows, a new Winnow-log :Mill, a new ?Grain • Drill, Horse Gear's,
Chains, and many articles used on Farms and
Timber lauds. Also COWB • and YOUNG
CATTLE. • • ,
MouseluAd mvi Kitchen runglyoA,
shch as Beds and Bodstends,•a superior Chop-
Outing .fachine, Copper and Broil Kettles, Iron
ware, Stoves and many ardelcs too numerous
to particularize. , . • • ~;• '•
Also will bo offered on the sante day a
• ,
• ' Trail of• Land
ontainieg,6s9 ACRES and 127 PEW=
more or less, situate in the 'wherein the
head'Waters:or the' Conowago" originate,
in Menallen and Franklin townships, throe
miles above Arendtsville and bile bale from
Bell:8 , 1 , 1111,-cm the-,Gettysburg and. Shlppens
burg niudy adjoining lands of Winter &We
Beira, Michael llcanicksen:, -Henry &Inner,
Michad 13eamer, Jr., Andrew Ilittinger, John
Hall • and others--.formerly • the property; of
Henry Feld, • :
About 100 Acres arc cleared—The balanoe
I'Vockt, coutninit4li quantity of largo lieitiy
He nilocit; lofty clear White . Pine, Beech, Wititp
and iced' Oak, Rock Oak; Chesnut tied Xellpis
Vine. The imPrOveittents area
TWO-STORY STONE
. ,
, DW ELLI,NG-H GUSH , • 1
Well finished, titwo , Story LOG WEATHER,.
BOARDED. HOGS F 1 :adjoining, a Kitchen,
a Tenant 110118 C, Smith Shop, a, convenient.
roomy... Barn with stone, baserneet, plod other '
buildings: Alp -7
"TWO SAW MILLS,:
constructed ou the most approved modem
plan, tripplo geared with maintaining Tower
and reversing action, worked by two overshot
Water Wheels, 10 feet high and 8 feet 6 inches
wide.; part of thc gearing cast iron and awns,
with metal segments. The Darn being the
reservoir y of four streams converging therein,
after Working one Grist Mill and twelve Saw
Mills--affortling a
Water Power • ..:.
nnsurpastted for; 'continuance—enabling. the'
Machinery to run during tbe dry season .140 p:
dut interinissien, working LStraight Saw, 1
horizontal' Ct:oss-eut Saw I.Circular Shingle
Saw and'Jointki, 1 Circular Lath Saw - and 1
Virenhte Crass:cut Saw, all well mounted . and
prt)p.3lled by large Belt wheels . and Pullen,'
matting nearly . .3Qo.fect of Belting, empower
ittg.an eiderprming robust man .with help of
his own tosaw from eighteen tik twenty hun
dred dollars Worth of Lumber and building
Materiatin ix year. A better investment eaidd
Hot be made. • •
Quantities of Timber are hauled to the bank
of the Saw /dill to be 'manufactured km thi
Telma accom.modating . and will' be •M'ade•
known on day of sale, by •
WILLIAM. D. GOBEEOHTi,
. • Arendtsville. P.
N. B.—No Lumber will be offered atTub
-.
Sept. 28, 1855.,4d ,
letrFor more them one year since,..eertaitt`
persons have exerted themselves to misrepri-• -
sent and injure the value of the above proper
ty •by industriously spreading reports,—nUs
the good 4114iie Pine and othir timber irttle
nearly all cut down." All I request ie thit,
that any person inclined to purchase will'cano
and give st a thorough examination; to pNciY6 l `
the falsity, baseness and malicious nature' of
the defamation. •- •
TUB "VIRGINIA 11Mit
• - F OR. AsE 14?
A Chance for laillersw
HE attintion of Millers is invited to titi
t
TGRIST MILL and Saw Mill of-Mrs. JNr.
Myers, sitiate one mile from Fairfield, AdaMII
county. 'lto au-reundinF count ry 'cannot .tits
surpassed 'for billness.• There Is a
House, &e. in eoinection with them. TEM
terms of Rent w 11 be reasonable and the sinu .
tion must yield Iv IL A man with a small fun
ily preferred. Nune but experienced acid will,'
recommended. Millers need apply. Applies!
tioe' to be wade to . • '
M. & W. - M'CLE/04
Gellyakith Hti
Sept. 28; 1835--3 t
4 M. 1, . littgeERSLY• sPc,cfsfot ,to N ,
..• S. 'J.. Minuy ' (form e rly 'Clipping;
el
weuld respectfully inflam the Ladies' of If ',l'
tyiburg.that she has engaged in the MILLI 1
EBY busineat, and would respectfully sand& ; •
tho , patronage ofthe publie„ at her reidettoelieo
South Daltimote street, formerly occupied 114 !
1N CBppinger ":
October 5,1865--.3t , , - k
b g R
11.Diivet"11. of
totteitaillsll4r'"l '1614:44°M.41°14-112'
1146411' 1" " g ra d _
_ittai pt ___,.....V.O r ro --- 101/10/16*-
,thesr. A 1441 bert"
dock • •-•
b •
al will t*
uiine" "."..:;:te" • !jot OW'
Boac6„
ruin. it°