..
Mg En d of the Kansas War.
'hie ridiculous ef f ort of* few
lri misguitl-
„. ~,.. kti men to get up a civil war in mamma
has Awe to an inglorious end, as the tel.:
graph announced a few days ago. The
Bt. Loci* Demoorat of ,
the Ilith, inv., has . • 7 .. • ~ .
CRINRIR FUNERAL 1N C ALIFORNIA :
the following account of the winding up .. w
Curious utremony.--- o lintthefollow
ing
..,
bttlie.lare; - - '
in a late number of the San Francisco
s(We, heti', aft . ..intetafiew last: evening Herald A.
with Gen. Shankland. just returned front Yetterday was a great day in Chinadom.
the twine of "iho late dithcultioa in Kansas. A rich man had died. Ile had, 'during
giving us very intoroeting., information of ' life been a prominent merchant. and had
tee present phritiou 'of affairs' in the
Wm A ter- 1
occupied' a moitiott of influentot ainimi
~. ° infer:eta us that. the leper', his cootOrymen. His death 'wart, there
published in this city yesterday afternooe ; I,,e r , considered to heath ,event. Übe had i
of tint surrender of their arms by the, pen -' 1 h,en . Boar Irldll he miialit It tee been eat.
, I
• ple'ei lia'wr'ence is totally locerteet- - The reel mil, rolled up in' a windieg sheet. and
• propositions of peace (-Moe: Rom Atelits-;. the hack Of his anti (weenie faithful friend,
no and Shannon, at a t mined, held in • and wielded, into a hastily construeted
Lawrence last Friday, and Saturda v. et ' graiie;nell with the last ant! 'laid over him
- I which a treaty of peace wasconelinied. i •Nottl,l have perished all reenllectioe of hie
-To the dematel • upon them ' to' oritty the I ;virtues or his faults. With the rich nine
• lowa and delis* no their arm's, the Iwo- lit is differetie His good qualities are en
,
; ple of Lawrence responded by profes-ing i hanceitin the militia estimation by a knewl !
their constant willingness, to A n t h e form I edge of his wealth. `Virtue, when associ- i
- Cr; but flatly 'refusing to yield the latter toed with, large posessiOns, shines oot 1
punt. . : :. : -•• . • : with a pore refulgence. , while poverty oh. 1
.., •On -these terms, hostilities were term. s co r es t he brighte s t rays. It is p o iu e iv, '
• r
-.stated,.and the Missouri troops 'received ilized communities, and the Chinese have
0 orders.meSueday morning to diehentl.--= 'not been bail imitaters.
. • The Missourians were armed with frond- Tito Chlnese omit:hail t, at whose gravel
trees arid double barrelled shot guns.:and a moot °urinal cerenOtty was performed i
• were for the most part relented. Tuey yesterday, died about three weeks ego.—
. Witre.encamped at Wakarusa' on the road He wla, interred in the ',nee Moentain
• 1 • 1 1rom. Lawrenee to Weapon.. six •miles Cemetery, without• sit y pomp. Yester-
Roan the former place„ And at.Lecompton day, however' ii large 'number of his rela
ism the Remiss river, ten miles, West of tines and friel'uls'pr , ntte'ded to bite grave
'Lawrence, being..at no time more than for the . purpose of making offoriegs to his
six bettered strong at Wakarmt, or more manna. A - reverence for the : dead is one
'than two hundred at Lecompion. 'The of the most krikihg ithardeteristics of the
free State men :amounted to seven hued- Chinese race. It is, in fact, the corner-
red in Lawrence, all armed with Sharpe's stoneoftheir religions belief. On' arriving J
rifles, while two hundred more could as at the grave the whole company alighted'
DY hare been gathered from the adjoin- from the carriages in which they had been I
ing country, and were therefore in no fear conveyed, and commenced the ceremony i
of the result:had a collision unfortunately by spreadiug mats all around it. A meet I
atisen.. . • ' pig was placed at the foot, somiltang elm i
The disbanding gave . rise to general at the head,' while all over it wow strewed
murmurs and. execrations of Shannon a- apple.thaanplings, fruits and flowers. To'
atongshe Missouri tronps. Most of them an outaide barbarlari it looked very like a
,reached Westport on s. l .unday night, have well gotten tip-pic-nie, and to all apposir.,
ins su ff ered intenely during the previou s anee all that the Uhinctae present required I
atight•ltoia ',terrible store, of rain, snow to make a very good meal, which would
-and wind. which terminated lit piercing certainly be n very practiciable and senti-
Ouldd •They lost many horses, some hay- ble way of testifying their respect for the I
ing beenatolen by the Indians, some hay- memory of their deceased friend, was the 1
ing strayed away, and others have )died I clforesticks.
?at Testport from fatigue. They gooiest ' The delicacies were, however, all in- 1
matey of their arms. ':' tendedior that' use of the hungry soul of
At. Westport they , threatened to tear (low!' the deceased merchant, which bad not I
the hotel at Kansas City, and a committee tasted food tor three weeks, (ft privation'
l'ibth: that place was appointed to go to that would no doubt have beere seriously.
' l Weeipint to remonstrate, the inhabitanta felt if it Gad been in the flesh,) and which
, determining to defend the hotel at ell him- it was eupputed was hovering around, i
irde . should the eemostrance fail to ef f ect: smacking' ile lips over the dainty food they .)
liii4monitration, however, Was made. , had provided for it. 'As: soon as alt the I
.1 ,1, We learn, more o ver, that the report of eatables werelaid on the giave, the widow
ihifehooting of two or three of the (tee of the deceased ItObbled. up and _took- her )
5 13 ate men is - without foundation; --- The stand at the lona:, Around her head stores. i
vale Man shot was James Barker s who al yards of ini4 cloth wore rolled. A
=WAi not-a resident of Lawrentie, but lived priest with a ierse curly pigtail, a very
atoms-four miles from the town:r and watt' -long blue gown reeching•to his feat, and a
year hit hOrse when killed. Hewes rid- very long.face. stood at the head. The
ingOlottg the road when.he was called to friends and releaaves stood , 'around. As
; , sweatpally, of whieh' Major * Richardson soon air the Warman commenced to wail,
• Wm one, and commanded to' halt. He all the clotheirirthe aleceased were taken
4 1,
. mile .o n without heeding the summons; out of a trunk and set out fire. Among the
was . rutted, shot • down, and laftclothes were several pieces of • flute talk,
; lying in the road. He was efterWards I which had apparently - never been worn.—
atikew by a company of the Lawrence dra-I The merle probably was worth over $5OO.
-geode into Lawrenee.• •c ' ' Four canary birds were let loose in or
„ ..oLieut, Hayes of Lexington, was, on thel derto help the soul of the deceased in its
'' Frida y night before feet , with a party of l flight' to another: world, and when the
lOta, serum the -south 'aide of the river; clo th es were all. consented, and the canary'
oppoeue.Lawrenceafor tOe,purpoau of re- birds had taken shelterin tee neighboring
connoiteringt While there he; arrested shrubs, the priest with the long farm rave
Gene.Poiateroy, of the free. State• party, a-bell which he had 'in his hand, at the
. .
'wteir Wailry mg to Make hls way ni t 'same time muttering a 'prayer or incanta:
aideavith...diepatchee to the general goy- time. A • general 11'41 .unowed. The
eminent at Washington. They rode ii”; cereinithy was concluded ;Ry , the whole
long. with' him for IWII n - siles without sue= company'marchitiO around the : grave head-
Porting' his character; his name being the ed by the pritOil, 'who rang hiS bell at eve.
aline as that. of some Baptist, minister lit- ry etep, - Mel looked vitry. solemn, indeed.
ing in the .neighborhood. ' Something hit- The pig and the apple.dumplinge, and the
ally aroused 'their suspicions, - papers of fruits' and Thswers, and the matting, were
importancetwere found on his person. and 'ell carefully packed up and placed in
he was taken to the camp at Wakarusa. the .carrisges, and the whole party then
The papers seized are supposed to have returned to town, where, we are informed,
been.a memorial to the President ant! Sen- the eatables exposed in the grave will be
ate..of the. United States, copies of which sold in small pieces at exorbitant maces to
steam in possession of Gen. Shanklatid, those wholare religiously. inclined.
who it noW.missieg throtigh.' St: Louis, .• . • ' -
on, .hievway to Washington, to present
dimwit' she name.of the people of Law
- ranee—, Gen. Shankland left' Lawrinice
. .
with a body guard olfonr men well arm
ed. The guard left him at Ottawa coun
ty. From ihence.he made his way to
Independence oh horse bark. in company
withlihe :, , returning :troops,: who had no
knowledge of his' parson or poai lion.
Our Relations With Nllettysigutt.
The New York papers of Monday con.
iiio kik itpootiot of the detection of a secret
ftlihtuttering movement against the s9tate
of Nicarauguts; Which hie been in progrese
for some west a past in that city.: It ap-'
peare so as , Ificircuinstanceit haie trans
priell,,that aver three hundred men were
already !enlisted•fox:" air months' service
in thateonniry; for Which they were to re-
c" It' at the 'rite of twetity-dollars a
Ond of the term a
grant, or, two hundred , and fifty acres of
land: , The whole tome were to have
sailed an Monday for their destinatian In
the steamship Northern Light, which was
altplii'cii!ey 4 large quantity , of Muni..
Botts of panto the beligerents under Col.
,W,sik,sp,,. Information of the whole affair
was giien' to the United Suttee District
Attilhiey, Mr. McKeon, who died taken
theiticesettry 'atop to prevent the , depart
aria(4o maa. , A despatch from New
Yoh. dated Dec. 24, say :
''Shortly after two o'clock the U. S.
P4arshishreeeived a despatch from Wash
ington, ordering the seizure and deiention
of thiralsiiner Northern Light, about to
Satr.tuan , with' a large nutnber of
young 'men, going but as etnigrants to Nic
arange. Officers were sent en hoard the
steamer: but tho council of the transit
company declared that tie vessel should
sailiu i:a wan! hour.
ctorequenlty; however. he and the rap=
went the - linked States Diatriet At.
.tornarlotfice In see what arrangements
nourtFtie4aide. 'The result of the inter
hnt' known. About 4 o'clock
the ititahaer'tiforthern Light got under way
but biiditot proceeded far before she was
intercepted by a revenue cutter, which
fired two guns across the how* of the
eNutafre; iqd hrnught'ber to, Two nth.
ee l niielprocestilect in assist in stop.
pi 'ireatner. Between three end
tour titiitt!iid y044,11;411 were found, ea
board, ap * posrartres indicated that
isty. Were tflitiusiguan iiilrenturea. • One.
iedeettihnesifivesentabst thdv were such. end
had 6400.0 uPted by Atr. French and oth- t
Ole. The steamer had three United'
bwxb+uy
i . :.
tatespfricers on board When l'she left the I
dock.
. .
The'resenne minter Orel) blank cartridges
Ow; and - tben 'sent a allot two or three
roda ;diced of her, when The steamer atop
ped,land was eon/nailed to return.
I'HNNS YLVA.N EA RNA NCE.S.
The finances of our Srate are at present iu
a more frivOrable condition than for many
years past. The proceeds Irons the public
works forthe financial year wore $1.942,-
370. showing aoexcess of $23,770 ever the
revenues of the previous year, whilst the
expenses of 6311 maintothince . oud opera
.was $445,570, .The balance in the
trearury ou the let of December, was Si.-
46,0117 81, .enough .of itself to pay the
Fobuary interest. Shiro the close of the
year a large amount of money has beenre
.
coived from chill:rotors on . our public ha-
Provemontv, which will go to increase this
balance. '
ilt?"'ln Chester. County, the considera
tiorrof 'road views occupies no small part
of the time 'ottlin:Court. A case, was up
on 'Monday and Ttidsday of last week,
which attracted much attention, in which
the Court' eat inside the Report of the Jury,
on aceountof the use of
/CPA dimpatch received from St. Peals,
Minnesota, says a party arrived there from
lied RICCI. on their wuy to Canada, bring
ing intelligence of tho fato of Sir John
Franklin's long lnst party. They all per
ished on the coast oppsite Montreal Is•
land, here ihtii; I;oues now tie, having died
of hirger. - A Tarty of Esquimau: reach
ed them just as the lawman perished.--
The party bring home several relies of
Franklin's eipedition. •
or,7lGe Journal, one of the
best of our exchanges. has been enlarged
and improved—an evi4ence of progress
oreditable to its aondnetors, and. , donbiless
gratifying to those who harp st od by tt
'lke:Jour/to/ is a capital papor,*Addeserves
well at the hands of mil:political friends
in Berks.
• licrTlie State Teachers' Associatiqn is
now iti'er•essioiiinPhiladelphii. D. Wxrtx,
Esq., our Cotiisty . 'S,upeiiiit'aiscient, is ill at.
issLA:single•tilaritifsefitrer in 'New Yni k
4 11 7. n e et4d.4Aß , soE4 , atd.avcr *gip-AKIO
wortit of patent medicines dieritig the past
year.
oft:Ale, is ihe:Oltie4
member in the *louse of Representatives.
lb entered Canna in. 1886.
MEM
-waikixt=veir-7 - 7, :
• ,•
Tit B STIR AND DINNED.
....,-.4. •-,,,,,
44 . ~.... • ~......7...
towt ,
,_, ._ .• .0., , .1 . 0
- 4 1 - , lt?.?'..r ....Nl.L 4 '+'',. '''. •:.g , ..::
. ~, . .„. .., ,,„% .,. ...,4:, ,, g-0$•:-.: a • ' "` 40:
CIETTV'SBURC.
Friday EveniHg, Dec. 2S 1855.
hopo we may:find some means in future
of shillding ourselves from Foreign influence.
—political; commercial or in'whatever form it
I
may be attempted:. .wish there. wore an
oreanof fire between this and the old world.—
Jeir'rson. •
Frorn •Wnirhlaglon
Irgi'The House of Representatives is
stilt withOtif.an organization. The, last
ballet on Monday stood—Banks 101.
Richardson 72, Fuller. 8 I, scattering 11.-
1- An attempt tn carry tht; plurality rule
1 failed—yeas 101, nays Illl' The House
Ithen ad journed over to Wednesday. The
Banks men stand firm, while the Southern
1 Americans cling to Puller.' What the re
'Milt IS to be, is difficult to guess. ' Tho
1 -
-time between the several balloting is occu.
pied by running debates on the subjeot.of
Americanism, Abolitionism, ite.' Lzwrs i
D.. CA SII.I3IML, of Ohio, the most practised
and ready debater in the House, used up
ex-Speaker COBB the other day—backiug
hint clear off the field. The Penosylva
nia delegation takes an unusually promi
nent part in the discussions. The &Al ,
ern AmerictUts while . , refusing to 'vote for
BANKS, stalk' up manftillyagainstll
a.. au.
saults upon Americanism, and announce
their determination to have nothing to do
with foreign Locofocoism.
On Wednesday, after a good deal of die
eussirin, the House adopted a resolution
providing that a tuotion_to adjourn should
not be in order until a speaker shall have
been chosen—ayes 116, nays 86--the idea
being to force no organization on the plan
of "starving" u jury. After talking,
however i .for three or four hours, the mem
bers became tired and took a "recess" un
til Thursday.
From Kansas.
3The iutolli¢ence from Kansas shows
that the border luffiane have made an in-
glorious retreat and returned to their
herues in Missouri, , Causes—•intotnal
dissensions, a wholesome terror of Sharp's
rifles, and an ash:Lugo:l supply of bad
whiskey. The courage and prudence of
the . .litwreuce men" have carried them
through the alarming crisis with safety
and honor.
!American National Convention.
IC7•Tho American National Conven
-1 firm ' 1,0 nominate candidates for President
and Vice President, hasbeen called to as
' setuble in Philadelphia in February next.
1 The call is issued in pursuance of a resole-
Lion adopted by the last National Council,
I
and• we presume time delegates generally
have been, already appointed. It is to he
I hotted, however, that the Convention will
I make no uomninatons, but order another
Courantion at a later date,—say in June
;or July—tind extend an invitation to all
1 friendly to American principles to unite in
the selection of delegates, and thus parti-
Icipa,te iu the nomination of candidates.—
( A nomination made by a Convention rep
resenting exclusively those now connected
; with the various Councils of the Order,
however judicious and otherwise accepta
ble, will not command ~the desired conft
[demi and support on the part of thou
sands' in every State of the Union, who
I are
• thereugh-going Americans, but who
froM peculiar reasons stand aloof from the
Councils. We desire to see the entire
American party united in the next cam
paign, and hence should like to see the se
crecy of the Order abandoned and a hear
ty invitation extended to every voter in
the Republic who sympathizes with and is'
prepared to act with the American party,
to unite with us in the selection and elec
tion of one eitididates. And such we he.
liere to lie the desire of the masses of the
American party in ; Pennsylvania.
Besides, a nomination in June or July,
will ba early enough—infinitely , better
than in•FebrUary. Lei us have a short
but effective campaign.
Viii-Lost week •we copied from the
1 Chambersburg Transcript a very sensible
article beaded--"A. Model Subscriber. "
We found it apparently credited to the
I St. Louis Inlelligencer, and oopied it as
!such, credit and all, without being aware
l
that any part of it was due to the spright.
Ily pen of the Transcript. It seems, how
'ever, that the closing paragraphs had been
appended by our neighbor, and brother
IlysTia pitches into us quite savagely for
not making the .proper, distinction. We
are not in the habit of transferring the ed
itorial labors of others to our •columns,
rwithout dui credit, much. as we have suf.,
fixed in 'this respect from journals around
I us. And
~i f the Transcript : hereafter; in
undertaking to credit articles to other
1 journals, will but give us to, understand
what are and what are riot ehenda of its
earn, we maybe enatiled to guard 'against
the grievous error now complained of.—
The gratuitous offer to "procure attieles
made to order," may be entertained wtten
oar readers shall have Manifested any spe
cial predilection for the Transcript's ca
tering.
~ • • -
, , . . • .
IlizrA profession:it 'beggar viontin, *ho.
has lived. 'in ,Pittaburgii -Pc, for ton
yeartt pneybritt neentonlitted property' for
*blob 'she hai' infused len thoutitind
faro.
1• . •
°; P TITOP' , 0 4 .4 iggishfli4re uteetf , 4 7 41
'eeflay next ? tire' eliall' . ;psoatily . : 7issTe
the . Gorernor's Mesange Before that oft Idle
President this year.
Where the:Specie Gees.
8191.-An official statement of the Com
merce of the United States for the quarter
ending BepteMber 80ih, has just been
published. The results are as follows :
Specie,
Free, other than specie,
Dutiable;
EXPORTEI
Foreign metchandise;
Domestic specie,
Domestic tnerchoridize,
Total Domestics,
Total eatporta,
r It will tbut be seen that the imports for
thoquarter amounted t' 872,021..950, and
the exports to $80,599,299„ leaving still
a balance of near twelve millions to be met
independent:of the amount of over Mir;
teen millions of specie, sent out of the
country in three months. With these
facts before us. we need not wonder that
money is searce.lnd that this country in
creases rapidly. in everything hut solid
cash.
.
ICTTIto whole question of slavery is to
bo up before the Supreme Court at Wash
ington this winter, in this way :—An edi
tor of the name of Booth, io the State of
Wisconsin, was brought before a United
States Commissioner on the charge of
rescuing a fugitive Flaw) from the United
States Marshal, and discharged on habeas
corpus .; iiy, Al State Court. He was after
wards indicted and tried, and convicted in
the United States District Court, and then
again discharged, on habeas corpus, by tho
Supreme Cour Thus the whole ques- i
k rsalst
tion of the legal o ation at / slavery, the
constitutionality of the ' %Rive Slave Law,
sod the right of a State Until to interpose
in such case by habeas corpus or otherwise,
will come up in two separate cases, to be
determined by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
SkirLast week Anthony E. Drane, keep
er of the State Arsenal, at Harrisburg, was
arrested by officer Young on a warrant
charging him with taking State arms front
the Arsenal, without authority, with a
view of 'disposing of the same—in short of
with larceny. After a hearing before jus
tice Snyder he was committed in dafault
of bail which we understand was fixed at
82500. Six boxes of the missing arms
were found at an establishment in Now
York, being intended, as .was supposed,
for the fliebustars who throng that city.—
It is rumored that other parties ore.itnpli
cated,
including several members of du.
last Legislature, and that startling devel
opments may hereafter be expected.
'The choice of a candidate for the
Prosidaney by the Cincinnati Convention,
seems to be narrowing down to a contest
between 13tYcitANAN and PIEROE. Within
the last week Gen. CASH has intimated. in
express terms, that he will not be a candi
date. The Chicago Times, speaking "by
authority." says the same for Senator
Douglass. Gov. Wise, we also see it sta
ted, has written letters to his friends. de
clining to be a candidate, and urging Mr.
Buchanan, as his choice. }'resident Pierce
still holds on, out his chances for a renom•
ination are scarcely better than wer6 those
of John Tyler when he determined to try
a second heat. BuchaDan evidently has
the best chance. unless some new Dame be
sprung. Should our American friends sue.
ceod in harmonizing upon a good candidate,
it will matter little whom the Opposition
may select. In a fair field Sam" will
distance all competitors.
OA Kansas Emigration Society has
been fornied at Gainesville, Miss., at a
public meeting there, which adopted reso
lutions thanking the Missouri borderers
for what they have done in Kansas. The
object of the society, as stated by the reso
lutious, is to raise money to defray expen
ses of emigrants from the South to Kin
sas, "to meet their foes at the ballot box,
anditif necessary, with rifle balls."
110 . .31r. B. Brown, aged 82 years, died
at Uxbridge, Mass., last Saturday from
mortification. A small blackberry thorn
bad stuck iu one of his fingots, inflicting,
apparently, a very slight wound; mortifi
cation, however, set in, and although the
finger was amputated, the disease contin
ued to spread, and terminated in his
death.
7A Military State Convention is to
be hold at Harrisburg, on the third Mon
day of January next, to advocate some
amendment ofour Militia laws. The Har
risburg State Paper says of it:
"The obkon in view is the improvement
of the volunteer system, to' accomplish
which it is proposed to obtain the enact
of aim providing that companies hereafter
organized shall consist of at least eisty,
rank andfile ; fixing the militia fine at
two dollars ; the payment of all militia
expenses from the , fund ,thus raised in
each county ; providing penalties for eva
ding assessment of militia tax ; a certifi
cate of membership in a volunteer com
pany' to entitle the holder to a credit of
two dollars on his State tax."
SOUTH CAROLINA.—=The Legisla
lattn4 of this' old fogy State adjourned,
sine die, on Wednesday at midnight.—
The bill to give the eleotien of . Presiden
tial electors, to the people, after having
pasted the House by one vote, was lost, in
the, Senate. A. bill to preveni •nen•resi
dents froni hunting and ducking in the
Stas was passed, ,
,the
,well-knowtt
Rditor,,of the Washington Globe .duriot
fien.. t taokson's , Presidenoy, has writtar
letter avayrici4 'himself' a member' of the
itepubliMn party t He takes' strong
trounda:ttgain# tite, extension, of Slavery,
and'urges the Republicans to unite firmly
in an effort to secure freedom for Kansas.
r•
.
v
IMPORTS.
0623,671
9,634,948
61,763,331
$72,021,950
-.41,458,576
$55,230092
.$60,599,299
through fear of Roman Catholic intoler.
once, wore somewhat intrumontal in bring
ing about the result of the recent election
in this State. Of the nature, character,
and extent of the secret political society,
which animates the rancor of our °ppm.
news and villiliors, the Harrisburg Tole
-graph thus speaks :
"MOST MIX ORDER OF JF.SIIS.—It is
a most singular fact, while politicians and
partizan editors are hurling their anathe
mas at the order of "Know Nothing," de
nouncing all purely American organize
Lions as secret bands of conspirators against
the rights and liberties of the Arnerioati
people, they are silent as the grave with re
gard to another secret order which prevails
in this land to an extent which appals all
who know how far it runs. and which is
sugggestivo of revolvers and bowie knives.
We allude to the Most Holy Order of Je
-511:4, commonly known as Jesuists, secret
organizations of Roman Catholics. the
members of which are sworn to wage a
war of extermination against the Protest
ant religion, and to' spread the suprema
cy and promote the interests, assumptions
and pa-mentions of the Pope of Rome, in
this country, by all means, good or bad, at
their command. This, secret association
prevails to an extent that few men dronm
of, but its members. The "hole town of
Harrisburg has recently been excited about
no imaginary order of "Know Nothings,"
raid to be composed of Americans and Pro
testants, whose object is the preservation
of the Bible, the perpetuation of their re
ligion, and protection against the encroach
inentsvf the Papal power. And this A
merican orgnnization has born denounced
by leading -Democratic editors as "secret
bands of conspirators against the rights
and liberties' of the American people."
while their lips are hermitically sealed
with regard to a secret organization of
which the Pope is the groat head, and the
members of which aknowledge allegiance
to no power on earth save the Pope of
Rome.
The Jesuit is here, there and every
where, with his breath of poison and his
touch of death. Crafty, mean, treacher
ous and devilish, there is no deed that is
too atrocious for him to undertake for the
advancement of the Papal power and the
overthrow of the civil and religious insti
tutions of this country. He conspires ev
erywhere for the downfall of the liberty of
the people—ho is ever the same infamous
character—the same at Rome, at Harris.
burg, in the rcgions of heat, in those of
cold. All good men abhor him—all de
cent men shun him. His very garments
are rank with the odor of crime. The Je-
suit ! whs tis he not And yet these se
cret bands of foreign conspirators against
the rights, and liberties, and religion o
the American poople. are permitted t o moo
in secret conclave, plot and counterplot,
and not one word of denunciation do we
hear from tho political press—while so•
secret A mericamassociations, organized for
the protection of the Bible and the de•
fence of the religion of home, are anathe
matized as anti-republican and dangerous
to the liberties of the country."
FROM EUROPE.—The last steamer
,brings no intelligence of moment, as to the
War, except re-iterated assertions in regard
to peace negotiations said to be actively
on foot. No change has taken place in
the positions of either army in the Crimea.
A Washington correspondent of the Now
York Tribune professes to have "good
authority" for asserting that the Adminis
tration has received official advices from
Europe to the effect that Austria has sub
mitted an ultimatum to France and Eng
land, which they can accept, and substan
tially have accepted. It is based on the
celebrated Four Points, and inclines to
the Western interpretation of them.—
Austria engages now to present it to Rus
sia, and stands pledged to the Allies, as a
condition precedent of their assent to it,
that, if Russia rejects it, then she is to
declare war and, make common cause with
the Allies.
BIBLE BURNING —A great excite
ment was recently produced 'in Kingstsn,
Ireland, by a most revolting and atrocious
scene enacted by gm "Redemptonist Fath
ers," a body of five or six Roman. Catholic
clergymen, who, it seems, after celebrating
mass and preachhig in the chapel of that
place, brouibt their mission to 'a condo
filen by presiding at the burning, within a
few feet of the public thoroughfare,' of a
large pile of Bibles,
...fp., which they had
ordered . thcir audiences td collect for. the
, purphse. The pile consisted principally
of Bibles, but not exclusively—the orders
of the Redemptiooists haVing been for the
collection of bad books genetally. •
Kr In New York, the other morning, a
lady
.acoidentally droiped a gold dollar ht.
,to a basket in, which were live chickens
for salo 7 One of ta
the chickens inantly,
caught the glittering bait and swallowed .
it. The lady did the neat beat thing by
buying the fowl.
[iron the .Fivderiek Examiner.
Secret Political Societies.
110 1 . More than once have we pointed to
the glaring inconsistency of those one-sided
journalists, who outraged decency in their
abuse'of the aeoresy of the American or
ganization, and at the same time were the
obsequitus minions or involuntary tools
of a secret political society, whose ascer
tained policy is hostility to Republican
forms of government and whose designs
are the the more dangerous, because they
are screened under the garb of Religion.—
More than once have we directly charged,
and sustained the charge by direct proofs,
that the Papal and Foreign coalition, mask.
ed under the hypocritical pretence of "Do-
mocmcy," was• controlled in its aotions.
and guided in its counsels, by the infk
once of the secret Political Society of Je
sus, and that all its aims of public polio) ,
contemplate the aggrandisement of that tio
ciety, the furtherance of Papal Aggres
sion and the prevalence of Foreign influ
ence in the affairs of this county. Per
haps these admonitions have not been'
in vain. We firmly trust they wore calm
ly investigated, and presenting, as they
did, facts of public importance, which the
press previously hitsitated to speak upon
.pry{, we---.. --.._.
LOCAL ITEMS.
BEREADY.—Our Carrier desires 086 Say
to his town patrons, whom he his 'bean sup
plying with his weekly budget of news during
the past year, that ho will call to see them on
Tuesday morning next, with his annual New
Year's carol, and hopes to find them all pre*
pared to render him a substantial greeting.
ta-Tho Directors of the Railroad Company
will meet at the office of D. Wits, Esq., Sec
retary, on Tuesday next, to ascertain the a
mount of stock subscriptions, ..tc. The books
are to be returned by Monday next to the Pres
ident or Secretary.
An Election for President and Directors will
be held at the Courthouse on Monday the
14th of January.
Seir"Christinas" was a dull day in these
parts, so far as out-door enjoyment was con
4erned. It rained almost the entire day, in
terfering materially with the anticipated pleas
ures of the young, who were generally thrown
upon in-door pleasures. Probably, however,
there was more mtional and real enjoymenton the;
whole; for after all it is amid the endearments of
home, and in the warm sympathies of the fami
ly circle, that the heart must look for true
pleasure. Did not many thus realize on Tues
day last?
ifirOn Saturday last, Mr. DANIEL MUSLIM
sold, at public sale, sixteen acres of land, im
mediately south of the Cemetery, for $llO per
acre—Cart Joni( MYERS purchase;.
The brick dialling of Hon. M. McClean in
Baltimore street,nearly opposite his residence,
has been sold to Professor Muhlenburg, for,
$lBOO.
Mr. DANIEL. PLANK hag POW hin brick dwel
ling on Car Halo streel to Mr. WILLIAM DOUG
Lts for $l4OO. •
E ay -At an election, on Friday evening last,
for officers of the "Independent Blues," C.
HENRY WWI elected Captain, Dr. ED•
wmtn G. FAIINENTOCK First Lieutenant, and
Wu. J. MARTIN Second do.
Se'Rev. J. bf mrrtx, of Johnstown, Pn., has
taken charge of the Lutheran Congregation at
Petersburg (Y. S.) in this county, lately under
the pastern! care of Rev. J. ULRICH.
113-Dr. J. H. Kitatirs, of York Springs,
has consented to address the Agricultural So
ciety on Tuesday of the January court.
SeIIIMCCKER offers several valuable
Town properties at private sale. See adver
tisement.
UP Ur. BErrr.Etterm lectured last night to a
tolerably full house, in regard to his efforts to
introduce the Gospel into Japan. 'He claim.;
the credit of having opened. the gates of that
Empire years before Corp. Perry s squadron
f orced a treaty , of commerce.
t The mercury yesterday morning stood
at B°, being 21° below freezing point.
[From the "Compiler."
(I:7We give below lists of the Sheriffs. Pro
thonotaries and Registers of Adams county,
since its formation, presuming that they pos.
seas some interest. at least for the younger in
habitnnts. It was our intention to add a list
of the Clerks of the Courts. with some other
officers, but the necessary search required more
time than we were able to devote to it. We
may do so hereafter, as leisure will permit.
SHERIFFS.
George Lashells—elected in
James Getty
1800
1803
1806
1809
1812
1816
1818
1821
1824
1827
1830
1833
1836
Jacob Wiorott
James Horner
John Murphy
Jamuel Galloway
John Arendt
Bernard Gilbert
Thomas C. Miller
Philip !leggy
William Cobean
James Bell
Wm. Taughinba ugh "
Georgo.W. McClellan "
Francis Bream
Benjamin Shriver
William Flakes
John Scott
Henry Thomas
1839
1842
1845
la 1848
18.51
. 1854
n' The Sheriffs of York county, before the
division of York and Adams, (from 1749 to
1800,) were: Hans Hamilton, John Adluta,
Thomas Hamilton, Zechariah Shugard, Peter
Shugard, Robert McPherson, David McCon
aughy, George Riche!berm, Samuel Edie,
Charles Lukens, Wm. Rowan, Henry Miller,
Wm. Bailey, John F,die, Conreb Laub, God
frey Lenhirt, Wm. McClellan, and Nicholas
Gelwicks. The bones of many of these rest,
as they resided, within the limits of Adams
county. The remains of Mr. McConaughy are
now in Ever Green Cemetery, with those of
a number of descendants. •
[At the time the first election was held for
Sheriff of the s county, (1749,) York must have
been considerably "in the woods ;" for we read
in a history of those days, that a quarrel oc
curring between the friends of the opposing
candidates, Hamilton and McAllister, "a large
quantity of saplings near the house (in the cen
tre of the town) wore soon torn and cut from
the ground to be used as weapons of offence
and defence." York was then the only place
of voting in the county. Just think of going
all the way from our South Mountain to that
place for a vote ! But they didn't stand on
such trifles in old times.]
PROTIIONOtARIES
James Duncan, by appointment, from
1800 to 18221
Wm. McClellan—appointed in 1821
George Welsh 1827
George Ziegler 44 1832
Bernard Gilbert 1835
Joel B. Danner " 1839 .
Amos McGinley - elected in 1830
Joel B. Danner " 1842
Anthony B..Kurts 41 1845
John Picking " 1848
W. W. Paxton 44 1851
.lobe Picking U , 1854
REGISTERS.
James Dancan n bi appointmept, from
1800 40 1821
Jacob Winvott —appointed in " 1821
"" 1823,
George. Ziegler 44
Jobe' B. Clark 44 • • 1830
Thoonll . . 1835
James A. Thompson o• 1836
Jacob Lefever • • " . 1839
Willi,m King -40016 i 1839
N 44 4• , 1 8 42
Roberi Cobean " .1845
W. W. flamersly " 1848
Daniel Plank " 1851'
W.F. Walter 1, ' 1854
THE' FAIR.,--The - Ladies' Fair was the
centre of attraction during the peat week.—
The room was crowded—qt times a good deal
too ranch ao for comfort. A considerable suns
was realized from the male ofgoods, from which
however, the expenses must be deducted be
fore the clear proceeds can be ascertained.
We are requested to to publish the annexed
full list of contributors to the House keeper'.
departinent
1 pair fowls, 3 lbs. butter and 1 doz. eggs,
from Joseph Bailey. ,
2 pair fowl*, 2 do a. eggs. applei and celery,
from E. W. Stable.
4 Ibis: butter from John Musaeirnan.
1 box honey from Wm. Van Orsslal.
1 pair Shanghais from Ales. Koser.
2 lbs. butter froth Hugh A. McGaughy.
1 goose and sausage from John Brinkerhoff.
1 pair fowls from G. W. Lott.
2 lbs. butterfrom Samuel Cobean.
1 box honey from Armstrong Taughinbaugh.
1 pair fowls and apples from John Butt, Jr.
1 pair fowls, 2 lbs. butter ands dos. eggs
from Wm. Allison.
1 pair fowls and 4 lbs. butter from Josiah
Benner.
1 turkey from Bacob Benner.
1 goose from Abraham Krise, of P.
1 bag apples from Joseph Weible.
1 bushel apples from Robert Shekel,.
1 pair fowls from John McCleary.
Cream. apples and 'sausage from Henry
Culp, of P.
2 pair fowls from D. 0, Brinkerhoff.
Butter and potatoes from Jacob Bucher.
1 pair fowls from George Shryock.
3 lbs. butter, 1 doz. eggs, and apples, from
Jacob Plank.
1 pair fowls from David Shriver.
1 pair fowls from Peter Maekley.
Apples and potatoes from 11. J. Stable.
2 prints butter, 1 doz. eggs, lard, apples and
cabbage, from Capt. John Myers.
l pair fowls from Rev. Dr. Baugher.
1 bushel apples from George Weaver, Jr.
2 lbs. honey from Jacob Weikert.
1 pair fowls. 2 lbs. butter and 2 doz. eggs
from Jno. S. Crawford.
4 doz. eggs from John Gilbert.
1 pair chickens and a ham from Margaret
Irvine. '
1 bushel apples from Mary Ann Butt.
1 pair fowls from David McMillan.
3 fowls and 16 doz. eggs from Flemming
Gilliland.
2 bushels apples, butter, chickens, hickory.
nuts and walnuts, from Thomas J. Cooper.
Apples, butter, chesnuts and walnuts from
J. C. 'Cover.
1 pair fowls from Samuel Gallagher.
1 pair fowls from Elizabeth J. Walker.
1 pair fowls from Anna M. Maring. •
Cream from Peter Schively.
1 can peaches and 1 can tomatoes from Dr.
Huber.
1 turkey. 5k lbs. butter and 4 doz. eggs
from Christian Renner.
1 can peaches from George Wnrnpler.
1 pair Shanghais from John Weikert.
1 pair fowls from Daniel Renner.
1 fowl and 1 doz. eggs from John Culp.
1 pair fowls from J. Cunningham.
2 lbs. butter from Hannah Reitler,
1 mammoth pumpkin from Samuel Weavet
Lot of very fine sweet potato pumpkins from
Jacob Aughinbaugh.
1 pair Shanghais from Solomon Powers.
1 large sweet pumpkin front Henry Hughes.
Roast of beef from William Smith.
3 doz. eggs, butter and crock of lard from
John IVelty.
1 peck Maryland bisquit from John Wine
brenner.
1 can peaches and 1 can tomatoes from W.
W. Paxton.
Religious Sersices for the next
Saliba* h.
A•rebytrriara Cburr•/t.—Services morningand
evening, Rev. Wm. J. Gibson.
Chri.ll Chitrch (I.utheran.)—Servires in do
morning, Rev. M.:Jacobs, and evening, Rev.
Dr. !laugher.
Si. James' Church, (Ltillutrith.)--Servicee
in the morning., Rev. R. Hill.
Methodist Episcopal Chorch.—Servires in
the morning and Rev. Mr. Ihr.lt.
Gentortzt Reformed Chrirch.—So• serrives.
lerforntol Churrh.—No spniees
thotie Chnrch.—Services in the morning,
Rev. Mr. De Necker.
The riwer•iferting of the Presbyterian,
German frefornied, end the two Lutheran
churches is held every Wednesday evening ;
Methodist, Thursday evening.
An American Party In 1799.
The Virginia Legislature seems to have
been in council in 1799. and to have Ppok
en very distincily upon the foreign ques
tion. II then, these fasirleseheiwta thought
there was anfficient ground to apprehend
danger to our institutions, from the pres
ence of foreigners in the councils n 1 the
nation s what would they now think ?
Is it any wonder, (says the Mnihle
News.) that years after. Jefferson should
express himself as well nigh wishing. sea
of fire:lay between the New and the Old
World, when :already, in 1799,the
fnllow
•ug action was had in the Virginia Legis
lature I We hear frequent ;reference to
the resolutions of 1798 and 1799. Should
not the following. comprehensive and lac
onic as it is, and adopted by the same
Legislature, be also deserving of some re
gard :
VIRGINIA ON FORRIGNINN IN 1799.-
The following was adopted by the same
Virginia Legislature which passed the
celebrated Virginia resolutions of 1798.
and the report ofl799—the great platform
of (he Southern Rights party. 'These
resolutions passed December 24, 1799,
and the-following twenty-six days after :
"Preamble and Resolutions passed by the
Legislature of Virginia, on the 16th day
of January, 1799."
"That the General Assembly, neverthe
less, concurring in the opinion with the
Legislature of Massachusetts, that every
constitutional barrier should he opposed
to the introduction of foreigners into our
National Council: ..
"Resolved, That the Constitution ought
to be so amended that no foreigner who
shall not have acquired rights under the
Constitution and laws at the time of mak
ing'this amedment, shall not thereafter be
eligible to the office of Senator or Repre
sentative in the Congress of the United
States, nor to any office in the Judiciary
or Executive Department.
" Agreed to j)y the Senate, January 16,
1799." •
Thus spoke the "Mother of the
States" upon one of the great principles
of the American party, viz: That foreign
ers should not be permitted either to frame
our laws or administer the same. They
are entitled to all the priveleges of-Amer- \
iean iiizenship, save the power to hold
office and dispense jitatiee.' In ell other
respecta.,they are cheerlully !accorded by the .
Arnetican party the protection of the
same laws they enact for their own pro-
Naiad. 'What More, in the name of
modesty, could they desire t If there
is a foreigger :throughout this broad land.
who immigrated here with a view 'of be
coming an office-holder, or a law-maker.
we would like to see pint pointed out
He would be a perfect California I:footto
Barnum, provided that worthy could see
cited in' caging and exhibiting hint ‘t---;
Where is the rare avia? Echo answers.
whets t
Caunting - Souse Almanac.
I •
3:
0
I,
pal=
Oa
Sn'c 1
4
li 1
181
2p 2
8 9
1513
22 231 E
2
: 0
4 0 0
11 12 2
18 19 00
25 26 ti
1 ° 21
2
1
8 9
16
2 23'
9 30
6
7
9U
161',
23 2 ,
30 31
THE DISTINGUISHINit GENIIISOF THE
Nature, now and then, brings forth such ge
niuses as Newton, Shakapeare, Talleyrand,
Milton, Nelson, Napoleon, Washington, Frank.
lin,Jefferson Luther, Cromwell and Jackson.—
Their powerful intellects compelled the world to
admire them.
The genius of the present age is DiseovenT.
In the progress of the arts and sciences, this
is immeasurably superior to any former one.—
The pre 4ent century stands preeminent for its
wooderfadiscoveries in the sciences and arts.
Among these, the noble science of Medicine has
made great progress. Paoressort HOLLOWAY
has discovered and prepared a remedy for the
diseases of man in whatever clime destiny may
have given him birth. We have, in a former
article, introduced to our readers this distin
guished physician, whose reputation is already
engrafted on the world's history. As a physi
cian, he has copied Nature, and among physi
cinns he stands the acknowledged Emperor.—
Both in the sales of his medicines, and in the
number of patients that have taken them ,he is
unrivalled. Professor Holloway has labored
to supply the human firmily with a permanent
remedy tier their' diseases. to which the afflicted
inay have recourse with a moral certainty brat
they will be cured. There is no disease to
which they will nut affonl relief. His Pills and
Ointment, prepared front selections from the
vegitable kingdom, with great care, will drive
disease out of the system. Thousands of the
most intelligent minds of all nations, men dis
tinguished in every sphere of life—the states.
man, philanthropist, cowl uerer, and those whose
highest aim is to do good to their fellow men,
unite iu their praises of the remedies discovered
by Professor Holloway'for the removal of dis
ease.
In uniting in this general recommendation
of the remarkable virtues of Holloway's reme
dies we only perform a Christian duty, which
the press should never neglect. Those who
-are eminent for the good they do in the world.
have a just claim upon the press for aid in ex.
tending the good to the extent of their power.
Therefore, we have determined to express our
opinion that HottowAr's•l'mtsand OINTMENT
are adapted tothe removal of disease, and have
restored millions of the sick to health.—Nete
.ark Afia.s.
DECIsioNT IS rn GAINEI
Jew Orlet.ns on the 18th. the Supreme
'Coon P tttttt lIIWee their decision in the im
portant case in which Mrs. Gee. Gaines
is plaintiff. 'rho tifcisitin of the sec•
and district Court is reversed, and a de
•aree issued ordering that the will of Daniel
Clarke. executed in 1813, be probated.
void Mr s. Genus put it possession of the
,property devised to her.
!IRMA WANTIID VnR A MILLION AND A
'HALT OF MONET.— A gentleman of this ci
iy this morning received n letter from Port
atilown, county Armagh, Ireland. making
inquiries in relation to the heirs of John
'Whiteowlio emigrated hom the county ul
.Armagh. !reload. some where about the
year 1814 or 15. and who is believed to
itave left two sons, Abner and NVilliant.-
4 11tere is about a million and a half of
money, kir the luelty Whites who can
•'prove property.' etc.—Wash. Star.
SPUNKY.—A Western editor gives sea
temporary the following rather strong hint:
"Th.:etlitor of the Social Visiter speaks
of .1s as a reformed dentist and volunteer.
a little advice, suggesting that we let poli
'meiotie and stick to our profession. We
beg to inform the gentleman that wc pull
teeth at the usual rates, and the noses of
impertinent meddlers for nothing."
trollowny's Pill*, an unfailing remedy for
all disorders of the Chest and Lungs.—Oliver
Thompson, of Little Falls, New York, was cer
tainly in a most deplorable state of health ten
weeks ago*; his lungs, so the doctors told him,
were completely gone, his chest, and in fact his
body ge ‘ nerally, had scarcely an atom of flesh
on it, so thin had he become. In addition to
this, he had a cough which completely shook
him to pieces (these arc his own words) ; ho
has just called on Professor Holloway to in
form him, that all these complaints hare been
removed by Holloway's Pills, after he had used
them for seven weeks and two days, ana he
now &chi better than ever he did in his life.—
These Pills will readily remove all diseases of
the stomach, and bowels.
1119... Franklin's name has ken mnunialia-.
ed in yariotts ways,. Etna it is connected with
numerous Popular Institutions. Among the
incat: popular places with which it is associated
ii 1 1 -a /in Place, Philadelphia, on the cor
ner, of which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the
give , .popular Clothing Establishment of ROCK
ibLt. & Wagon, the largest, • cheapest, best
and most fashionable in the country .
BALTissusE MARKET.
BALetmcoee, Dec. 27, 18.54
FLOUR AND MEAL.—The Hour market
warn rather quiet this morning. Shippers are
not much disposed to'purchase at the figures
ailed. The market opened with some inquiry,
and sales of• 200 bbls ifoward street at $9 50.
Sebsequently 900 bbls, same brand, was sold
040971; porn than,which could. not he obf
tahied4hen'change closed. aleisinceichange
-0600 WI Oity at $9 2 2,-tr- decline on
-Pricilotis figures. The New York dispatch
'TeilMufmta the, market there as drooping and
buyers here are disposed to hold off. Family
Howard street and Ohio Family at 10 5®
410 75,ilstra do: at 9 /2;®s9 37ilt bbl.-=
Rye,Flour 7 -21arket dull. Sales to-day of 100
bblisPs6 '• •
Market dull. We quote country nominal at
$4 and city manufactured at $4 50 bbl.
GRAlN.—Wheat—The receipts to-day Went
small, and prices somewhat advanced, with el
steady shipping and milling inquiry. About
7,500-bnshels offered and sales of choice white
at 2 05(02 08, good to prime do. at 1 95®
$1 98 ; and ordinary to fair do. at 180®$1 88
Red scarce, nu sales. 'We quote good to prime
nominal at 1 73®11/1 83, ordinary to fair do.
at 163®a1 73 l bushel. Corn—A steady
demand for shipment and prices rather up
ward. About 30,000 bushels offered. Sales
of good to prime white in shipping order at 70
5 6 1 ®74 cents, good to prime yellow at 70(h73
'l2 13 cents ; and ordinary to fair qualities at 65 ®
119 20 68 '0 bushel, as to condition. About 3600
26 27
bushels offered, and sales of good to prime of
1 g '
K.
Q :
':.t - a - ,
1 21 7
8 . 9
14 15 16
112 2:
2 3'
4 5
Il2'
i ,
3451
0 11 12 1
I' 18 19 1
4 251261
3
10
17
24
3 4 all kinds at 35 a 37 cents, ordinary to fair do.
10 11 at 30 a 34 cents per bushel. Rye—We quote
17 18 Pennsylvania nominal at 1 '2O asl 22, and Ma
-24 25 ryland at 108 asl 12 per bushel.
31
1 SEEDS.—Holders are firm. Sales of 100
bushels old Clovorseed, not prime, at $9. Al-
so, small sales prime old and new at $9 37 a
$9 50. We quote Timothy at $3 00 a $3 25,
and Flaxseed artsl 95 n $2
PROVISIOI4S.--The Provision market is
quiet and dull, with a fair supply. Buyers not
disposed to operate at the prices contended
for. Beef--We quote Mess at $lB, No. 1 at
$l6 and Prime at $l3 75 per bbl. Pork—No
Sales reported to-day and prices irregular. We
quote Mess nominally at $lB 50 a 19 50 per
bbl. Bacon—market very quiet. Small sales
of shoulders at 12 cents ; and sides at 124 a
13 cents. Hams at 124 a 134 cents per lb.
The tendency of prices is downward. Lard—
W‘ Tate bbls. at 12 cents, and kegs at 124 a
13 cts. per lb. nominally. Butter—a steady
demand. Sales of Western in kegs at 15 a
16 cents, common roll at 16 a 17 cents, and
choice do., at 20 a 23 cents.
6 6
12 13
19 20
0 6 17
5
12 i
19
26
6
) 13 1
20
27
1 3 0 1
1 171
1 24,
1311
II 4NOVER IMARKET.
Iliaortm, Dccembet 27, 1855.
FLOUR IA bbl., from wagons, $8 12
WHEAT, "0 bushel, 1 73 to 1 99
RYE, 1 10
CORN, (4
OATS, 37
TIMOTHY-SEED, 3 00
CLOVER-SEED, 5 00
FLAX-SEED, 1 80
PLASTER OF PARIS, 6 25
YORK MARKET.
YORK, Tuesday, Dec. 25, 1855.
FLOOR,' bbl., from wagons, $8 12
WHEAT, 0 bushel, 1 80 to 2 10
RYE, 64 1 00
CORN," 62
OATS, " 37
TIMOTHY-SEED, 151 bushel, 3 50
CLOVER-SEED, 8 50
ri,Ax-suEnt 4, . 175
PLASTER OF PARIS, % ton, 7`oo
On the 20 VI insL, by Rey. Jacob Ziegler,
Mr. FRANKLIN C. lifCE and Miss SOPHIA
E. CRUM, both of Mennllen township.
On the 4th inst., in Alexandria, by Her. J.
W. Hoover, Rev. HENRY LEBER,nf the
timore Annual Conference, and Miss JINNIE
F. daughter of John A lexander, Esq. of Stafford
county, Va.
On Christmas day, by Rev. .T. T 7. C: bosh,
Mr, EPHRAIM D. BITTINOER and Miss
HANNAH MARY, daughter of John lien
sail, Esq.—all of Cashtown.
On Monday last, Mrs. LEAH, wife or A. M.
Townsly of this place, aged 28 years 6 mouths
and 28 days.
On the 17th inst.,in Huntingdon county,
THOMAS W. NELY, Esq., formerly of
this county, in the 71st year of his age.
On the 22d inst., at Westminster, Md., Mr.
FREDERICK WAGONER, formerly of this
county.
On the 22d inst., DAVID 11., infant son of
John Hooves, of Mountpleasant township,
aged I days.
VILFABLE HOUSES &. LOTS,
IN•AND AROUND GETTYSBURG.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
rpWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES
I opposite the English Lutheran Church
on Chatubersburg street, being excellent
stands for public business.
ONE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, and
adjoining vacant lot on Railroad Street.
TWO HIGHLY IMPROVED LOTS on
the Millerstown Road, each containing about
FIVE ACRES, of which about otte•thirdi is
woodland.
ONE LOT OF SIX OR SEVEN ACRES,
west of the Theological Seminary and adjoin.
ing lands of Mr. Dustman.
ONE LOT OF FOUR OR FIVE ACRES,
on the ridge adjoining the railroad West of
the borough.
Terms ucccommodating. Apply to
S. S. SCWfUCKER.
I)ee. 28, 1855.--,3t
THE various Committees and other persons
in whose possession the Subscription
Books of the Gettysburg Railroad Company
were left; are requested to return them to the
President or Secretary of the Board on or be
fore Monday the 314 inst.
Let every effort be made before that time
to increase the stock, as the amount on the
lists then returned will determine whether the
project is to go on or fail.
'There will be a meeting of the Board of Di
rectors at the office of the Secretary, on Nes
day, JamPary let, itt 1 o'clock, P. 11. A full
attendance is requested.
R. IirCURDY, Pres't.
DANtn Wuds, Sec'y,
Dec. 28, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that there Will be
a meeting of the Stockholders of the Get
tysburg Railroad Company at the Court-house,
in the Ilorough of Gettysburg, on .Monday, the
14th of January next, to choose a President and
twelve Directors for the ensuing year.
DAVID WILLS, &c'y.
Dec. 28, 1865,---td .
NOTICE is hereby given that the tinder.
signed, Auditor appointed by the Court
of Common Plena of Adams county to make
distribution of the assets and monies ,remain
in the bands of Altos LEFEVER, otsignec of
THOMAS DITTTLE, to and amongst credi
tors, will attend at his office in the borough
of Gettysburg, on Monday the IVA day of
January nee, between the hours of A: M.,
and 2, P. M., of said. day,a to discharge the
duties of said trppointment, when find where
all parties inlereated can attend.
CAMPBELL!, Atiditon
Dec. 28, 18fi5.-3l
MILLINERY GOODS cheap at •
IPLIINESTOMS.
IRON, and a large auorttnent HARD
WARE cheap at • '
FAIINESIOCK BROTIMA-
MA REtl ED,
DIED.
The Railroad.
Election.
dro TICE.
VALUABLE PROP.ERTY
AT PRIVATEAALE 6
THE undersigned, will sell at Priidd Salo
that desirable property, in, iloSherrys.
town- Conowago township, Adams county,
Pa., lying on the public road running through
said place. It contains
•
• Teis acres,
mon( air leas, of first rate land, adjoining lands
of Dr: 11. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Buixi
baugh, and others, and is finely improved/7.
There is a large
TWO-FITORY lei
BRICK DWELLING, fi I
with a two-story brick back-building, fronting
on the street, and nearly opposite the public
house of John Busby, Esq., a good log Barn,
an orchard of choice fruit, a good 'well of 'wa
ter, and other improvements. Possession giv
en on or before the Ist day of April next, as
may be desired. If not sold, the property will
be VOR RENT.
Persons wishing to view the premise! will
call on John Busby. Esq.
MICHAEL HERRING.
Nov. 23, 1855.—tf
BOOKS ) STATIONERY )
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
)111tratotrif tioxfortment.
A D. BLIEITLER has added to his former
.11• stock of Goods an unusually large as
ortmcnt of Classical; School and Iliscella-
COW; dJI
•313111311110111FICAlliii , v'; ••••
embracing all the text Books used in the Col
lege, Common Schools, and standard Classic
authors, with the recent popular publications,
constituting a large: assornuent than ever be
fore opened in Gettysburg. Also
fit re 104 P a at lr
of all kinds ; Cap, Lettor and Note . Paper, of
the best quality, Envelopes, Gold Pens and
Pencils, Pen-Kuives, with a large assort
meat of
Fail cy Gwods,
t o which he invites attention, being prepared
to sell at unusually low prices.
1119,..He has also largely increased his
stock of—
Drugs and ./1/edicinex,
which can be relied upon as the best iu the
market.
lerAcrangements have been effiTted by
which any article in his line of business can be
promptly ordered from the city..
Gettysburg, Nov. 2, 1:,53.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
AT THE LADIES' STORE.
A NU SUPPLY, AND LOW PRIORS!
ittiss MeCLELLAN invites the attention
IVI of Ladiei and Gentlemen to her supe
rim' assortment of
.204021rf az03112)a9
suitable for Fall and Winter wear, which have
been purchased very low and will be sold at
corresponding low prices. The assortment
includes the new and fashionable styles of
Cashmeres,
Silks, De Lanes,
Ginghams,Calimee, De
liege, Coburg' Cloths, Alas
lin, Linnen, Suck Flannels, lion
nets and Bonnet Trimmings, Satins,
Ladies' Dress Trimniinga,lve"ts, Artifi
cials, Black Veils, Blue do., Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchief;, French Worked Collars,
Cambric,Jackonmand Swiss Edgings,
Insertings, Ma:dins, Sleeves, llo•
hair and Silk :Bits, Black
/AIM and Embroider
ed Era odkerchicfs,
Braids, Fans,
IDS-Ladies and Gentlemen am requested
to call -nd examine our Goods, which cannot
he heat in the town for beauty and cheap
ness.
Gettysburg, Nov. 2 1855.
CALEDONIA IRON.
VAHNESTOCK BROTHERS; having the
exclusive sale of CALEDONIA ROLL
ED IRON - for Gettysburg, would call the at
tention of buyers to this make of Iron—the
best in the market—which will be sold at the
lowest rates.
We keep a large supply of HAMMERED
IRON constantly on hand. Call at the sign
_ .
Dee. 7, 1855
"THE GOOD TIME COMING,"
By T. S. ARTHUR.
TBOSE who wish to hear something of that
long-expected day, should rend this book.
It is having an immense sale ; 5000 copies
haring been ordered in advance of publication.
We send a copy by mail, postpaid, on receipt.
of the price, $l.
J. W. BRA DLET,Publisher.
48 North Fourth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
N. B. Agents wanted to sell this and other
popular books, in all parts of the United States.
Send for our List and terms to Agents.
Dec. 14, 1855-3 t
Shoemakers, tome this way.
FS ESTOCK,BROTIIERS will sell you
MOROCCOS from 25 cents to $1
the cheapest lot ever brought to the County.--
Call soon at the
SIGN OF THE RED FRONT.
- DEADY MADE CLOTHING—CIoth-coat
-IA ing, Cassimerrs, Cassinetts, Vesting, &c.,
largest variety on band and constantly making
up—the best bargains in town, at the Cloth
ing Emporium at the
Sand Slime Front
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Q CHICK has on hand a more complete as
sortment of CLOTHS AND CASSI
MERES, VESTINGS, &c., than ever—and
offers such inducements to purchasers as cam
not but he advantageous to them. Gentlemen
will find his store well supplied with all kinds
ofgoods suited to their wear.
LANKETS ANL) LONG SHAWLS—
.he largest and cheapest in. town. Also
Ladies dress goods—the prettiest lot in town
—to ho had at the Store of
GEORGE ARNOLD.
lIOSIERY.—A new article of SILK and
WOOL HOSE, and Silk-lined HOSE,
ibr Bala at
FAIINESTOCK BROTHERS..
Sign of the Red Nronf."
Oct. 12, 1855
MISS SOPHOR4 C. IIOWARD
WOULD teepee fullyinform the Ladies of
Gettysburg that she intends commen
cing the MILLINERY BUSINESS, on Me
12thinst, in South Bitltimorestreet, at the resi
dence of Mt. D. Trimmer. ' She has made ar
rangements to hare regularly the very latest
Fashions. •
Sept.. 7t.tr ' ,
•
Coat STOINES,'
OF, various pattern" aid sires, constantly
oa hand and for sale, at _
• WARRENS 1 FOUNDRY—.
'FUR received a large anti splendid assert ;
11 , went of QUEENS ARE. at I.
BONNET 0001)8, such as Talents, Silks,
Satins, Ribbons. Flowers, as., will be
fonott in unparalleled twisty at
Nov. 2, 1855. SCHWrit. •
Co'smopolitan Art Aisociition.
SECOND YEAR? •
ARRANGEMENTS for the Second Annual
Collection of,this new and popular Institu
tion for the diffusion of Literature and Art have
been made on the most extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged, is the far
famed
..ozurods: oittrorprz, ,,
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming the now Collection, the diffusion
of works of American Art, and the encourage
ment of American genius; have not been over
looked. Commissions have been issued to ma
ny, of the most distinguished American Artists,
who will ermiribute some of their finest produc
tions. Among them are three marble Busts,
executed by the greatest living Sculptor,--Ili
rutin.. -Powers: GEORGE WASHINGTON,
the Father of his' Country.; BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN, The Philosopher; DANIEL
WEBSTER, the Statesman.
A special agendum visited Europe and made
a careful and judicious selection of foreign
works of A;t„ both in Bronze and Marble ; Stat
uary and Choice Paintings:
The whole forming a large and valuable col
lection of Paintings and Statuary, to be distrib
uted free among the members of the association
for the Second Year.
TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP
The payment of three dollars constitutes any
one a member of this Association and entitles
him to either one. of the following Magazines
fbr one year, and also aticketin the dirttributien
of the Statuary and Paintings.
The Literature issued to subscribers consists
of the following Monthly Magazines : Harper's;
Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Hlackwood's, Gra
ham's, Godey's Lady's Book, and Household
Words.
Persons taking five memberships are entitled
to any five of the Magazines for one year, and
to six tickets in the distribution.
The net proceeds derived from the stile of
memberships, are devoted to the purchase of
works of Art for the ensuing year.
The Advantages secured by becoming a
member of this association, are
-1 st. All persons receive the fill ralue 'of
their subscriptions nt Oie start, in the shape of
sterling,Magazine Literature.
2. Each - member is contributing towards
purchasing choice Works of Art, which are to
be distributed among themselves, and are at the
same time encouraging the Artists of the coun
try, disbursing thousands orthillers through its
agency.
Persons remitting Ands for membership.
will please give their post-yrce address in full
stating the month they wish the Magazine to
commence. and have the letter registered at
the Post Office to prevent loss ; on the receipt
of which, a certificate of membership, together
with the Magazine desired, will be forwarded to
any part of the country.
Those who purchase Magazines at Book
stores, will observe that by joining this ascocia•
Lion, lAcy receive the Magazine and a free nek•
ti in the canna/ distribution, all at the same
price they now pay for the Magazine alone.
Beautiful illustrated Catalogues giving full
descriptions, sent free on application.
For membership, address
C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.
At eithe of the principal offices, "Knicker
er Magazine" office, 348 Broadway, New
York, or, Western Office, 166 Water street,
Sandusky, 0.
to-D. reoN.tunnY, Honorary Secretary for
Adams county, , furnishes certificates of•inem
bership. [No. 14-=. - -it
TOWER'S SPELLER AND
COMYLETE-EDUCAVR;
AND TOWER'S READERS.
F i Enunc ia tor,lt p I.
READER , , or Primary School
Second Reader, or Primary School Enunci
ator, Part 11.
Third Reader, with Complete Exercises in
Articulation.
Fourth Reader ; a settee' to the Gradual.
Fall, Reader, with Principles of Elocution
practically illustrated by Elementary Exer
cises.
Sixth Reader, with the Higher Principles
of Elocution Explained and Illustrated by ap•
preprints Exercises.
The Readers are prepgred upon the plan of
teaching nuts one thing al a time, and they
contain a full, complete and original system
of exercise in Articulation, to which the author
has an exclusive right.
The Eloeutionnry matter is simple and
comprehensive ; adapted to the School-room
as only practical teachers know how to pre.
pare aril adapt it.
The Selections for Reading are carefully
graded from the first step to the last. The
pieces are chaste, pure and freed from all low
and improper expressions ; they are designel
to cultivate and correct taste, to i refino the feel
ings, and to elevate moral affections. They
were selected and prepared by the true tench
er, who alone can understand the practical
wants of the expanding heart and mind of the
schoolroom pupil.
Also, Towers Elements of Grammar for
beginners, and Tower's English Grammar for
advanced classes.
RED FRONT
Teacher's School Committees, Clergymen,
and all others interested in Education are in.
'rited to call and examine these Books.
DANIEL BUROESB CO.&
M. 60.
John Street, Yew rnrk.
SEN.For sale at A. D. ; BITEH LER'S Drug
and Book Store, Gettysburg, Pa.
Nov. 2, 1855.—am
1855. NEW GOODS. 1855.
THE subscriber tenders his acknowledg
ments to his friends and the public, for
the very liberalpatronage hitherto extended
to him, and resphtfully informs them that ho
has just returned from the cities with a splen
did assortment of Now Goods, comprising, in
part, a fine stock of
Delanes, Shawls, Ginghams,
Gloves, Stockings, Rib
bons, Collars, Alus
lins, Irish-Lin
ens, &C., •
all of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices. He deemi it unnecessary to enumer
ate the different articles which, comprise his
stock. He would earnestly invite all to
call and examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
J. S. GRAMMER.
Oct. 19, 1855.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
GRANITE STONEYARD.
THE undersigned respectfully inform the
citizens of Gettysburg and the public
generally thijtjhey have opened a GRANITE
STONE YARD, ou South Baltimore Street,
opposite the residence of George Shiyock,
vihere they_are prepared to furnish GRAN
ITE • STONE, dressed in every for,l:
moritius
„ .
ents;"Door Nyls and
, •
and every kind of building and ornamental
me: Also, CEMETERY BLOCKS always
o a n itn h i a te nc!" and a general variety of, dressed :
sir The nndersilmed having hid consider•
able expectance in their business, respectful
l+ invite persons wishing anything' in their
hue m givens a call—ae we are prepped. to
furnish the same article CHEAPER Ithan it
has ever been •heretafote offered in Getty&
burg.
HEM, 8; BENNER,
PETER BELTLEIL
beo. 7,105.-4 M
W. TRIMMINGS of all kinds' bah b
had dt 80/11,0/C 8 " ChikP $ 3 9 $ eh'lP
ctsql.natit eiktaM
hob. 1, tab. ,k • ' oki-
A MARVELOUS REMEDY
FOR A MARVELOUS AGElli
Mall
101511LISHES the following popular illus
trated works, and for the sale of which he
desires an active Agent in every Courtly of the
United Stales. A small capital of about $2O
or $25 only is required.
I.
The most elegnnt and useful volume of the
year—SEARS' GREAT, WORK ON RUS-
SlA—just published, an illustrated descrip
tion of the Russian Empire. Being a physi
cal and political history of its governments and
provinces, productions, resources, imperial
government, commerce, literature, educa
tional means. religion, people, manners, cus
toms, antiquities, etc., etc., from the latest and
most authentic sources. Embellished with
about 200 engravings, and maps of European
and Asiatic Russia. The whole complete
in one largeoctavo volume of about 700 pages,
elegantly and substantially bound - Retail
Price $3.
ite,..Persons wishing to act as Agents, and
do a safe business, can send for a specimen
volume, and a subscription hook (price of both
$3 25, sent free of postage,) and obtain from
one to two hundred subscribers, to he deliier
ed at a certain time to be agreed on, say
in thirty or forty days from the time of
•
signing.
Also, a deeply interesting volume, entitled
"THE REALARKABLE ADVENTURES OF
CELEBRATED PERSONS," embracing the
romantic incidents and adventures in the lives
of sovereigns, statesmen, generals, princes,
w dors, travellers, adventurers, voyagers, Ice.,
e ent in the history of Europe and America,
ine tiding sketches of over fifty celebrated
heroic characters. Beautifully illustrated
with numerous engravings. One volume, 400
pages, royal 12mo. cloth, gilt. Price $1 23.
NEW PICTORIAL HISTORY, OF CFII
NA AND INDlA—comprising it description
of those countries and their inhabitants—em
bracing the historical events, ;gtiverriment, re
ligion, education, language, literature, arts,
manufactures, productions, commerce, and
manners and customs of the people, from the
earliest period of authentic record to the pres
ent time. Illustrated with two hundred en
gravings'. GOO pages large :octavo.. Price
$2 00.
NEW, PICTORIAL PAMILYINSTRITC
TOR, or Digest of General . Itnowledgc--'—eem
prising n complete circle df useful and enter•
raining infurtnation. Designed for families,
schools and libraries: 600 pages octavo.--
Price $2 50.
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF T 1,1 1 7. AIIRR
ICAN.REVOLUTION.—A book for every
family in the Union 1 It contains an account
of the en'rly history of 'the 'country, constitu
tion of the United States,. a chrono:logical in
dex, ,to Several hundred' engravings.—
Price 42 ,60. . • ,
WitWs variety of other popular Pictorial
WOrkii; of such a moral audjeligioutintlueuce,
that while good men may safely engage in
their circulation, they will confer - a public
benefit, and receive a fair 'entupeniation for
their labor. - , -
lar To men of enterprise and tact, this bu
siness offers an opportunity fur profitable em
ployment seldom to ho met.with. .
lil'it..Persons wishing to engage m their
sale, will receive promptly by mail, a circular
containing full particulam, with "Directions to
persons disposed to act as Agents," together
with terms on which they will be furnished, by
addressimg•the subscriber, post-paid;
ROBERT SEAM, Publisher,
181 „,
11.1.411-BT., NE'" YAM:.
107SF,ND FOR OXE COPY.--Single copies of
the *Lot-e Works , will be carefully enveloped in
stout paper, and forwarded at our, risk and
eipenspA • l any post of l:4 the „United
Swet t tin the picettit of tke . imu m ii
.Nov. S 6, 1853. • -
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
IHE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
BY the aid of a microscope, we sea millions
1-1 of little openings on the surface .of our
bodies. Through these this Ointment, whoa
rubbed on the skin, is' carried to any organ or
inward part. Diseases of the Kidneys, disor•
dem of the Liver,
affections of the heart, Lida
mation of the Lungs, Asthmas, Coughli and
Colds, are by its means effectually cured.—
Every housewife knows that salt passes freely
through bone or meat of any, thickness. This
healing Ointment far more readily penetrates
through any bone or fleshy part of the living
body, curing the most dangerons inward com
plaints, that cannot be reached by other
means: - '
ERYSIPELAS. SALT RII.EUM AND !ICOR.
RUMORS.. . .
No remedy . has ever done so much for Lk,
cure of 'diseases of the Skill whatever form they
may assume, as this Ointment. No case of
Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Heads, Scrofula or
Erysipelas, can long withstand its influence
The inventor has travelled over many parts of
the globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dis
pensing this Ointment, giving advice as to its
application, and thus been the means of vestals;
ing countless numbers tohealth.
SORE LEOS. SORE BREASTS. WOUNDS
AND ULCERS
Some of the most scientific surgeons now
rely solely on the use of this 'wonderful Oint.
ment, when having to cope with the worst ca:
see of sores, wounds, ulcers, glandular swellings,
and tumors., Professor Holloway has, by com
mand of the Allied Governments, dispatched
to the hospitals of the East, large shipments of
this Ointment, to he used under. the direction
of the Medical Staff, in the 'worst duxes of
wounds. It will curb any ulcer, glandular
swelling, stiffness or contraction of joints,
even 20 years' standing;
PILES AND FISTULA
Theme and other• similar distressing com•
plaints can be effectually eared if the Ointment
be well rubbed in over the parts affected and
by otherwise following the printed directions
around each pot.
Both the Onament tract Pi Le ahoukl be wed
in the following rases :
Bunions Lumbno
Merctiriul Eruptions
Chapped Hands Piles
Chilblains Rheumatism
Snit 'then&
Skin Diseases
Fistulas
Oout
Sore Legs . Swelled Glands •
Sore Breasts nil Joints
Sore Heads Ulcers
Sore Throats • Venial Sores
Sores dull kinds " Wounds of all kinds
Sprains Scalds
*** Sold at the Manufactories df Professor
HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lone, Now York, and
244 :Strand, London, and hy all iespectabls
Druggists; and Dealers of Medicines through.
out the United States, and the civilized world,
in Pots, at 25 cents, 624 cents, and $1 each..
ItiPrlhere is a considerable saving 1)y talc.
ing the larger size .
N. B. Directions for the guidance of pa.
tients in every disorder Oro affixed to each Pot.
Noy. ‘ 2 . , 1555--eow
TO PER;ONB OUT OF EMPLOThENT.
THE BEST BOOK FOR. AGENTS.
Send a few Copies and.try them
among your FriendS.
ROBWRT SEARS
ME' LEM
the Act of Assembly passed
oreby published by the Commi
ption and value of tho Real
ade taxable by the several ae
TN pursuance of
1. Statement is h
the amount descri
and Pmfessions,
DOROUGEI AND
TOWNSMIPS.
Gettysburg,
Cumberland,
Germany,
Oxford,
Huntington,
Latimore,
ifamiltonban,
Liberty,
Mena)len.
Siraban,
Franklin,
Conowago,
Tyrone,
Monotj cy.
Mt Pleasant,
Months ,
Berwick,
Freedom,
Union,
Butler,
Attotivrtilitran,
Attest—J . ,tcon
The Pennsylvania Telegraph.
ENLARGED FORM-REDUCED TERMS.
TU OABEI SYSTEM ADOPTED.
ON end after the first of January, 185 G, the
PEWNIITLVANIA TELEORAPII, published at."
Heirrisburg, Pa.; will be owned mid conducted
by the Undersigned, who will give their best en
ergies to make it worty* of its cause andof ita
friends.
It will commence the new year printed on en•
tirely new type, and the Weekly greatly enlarged
in form, while the price will he /ewer than that
01 ahy paper of its data &AT published at the
Capital of the State, AND PAYMENTS WILL RS
REQUIRED IN ADVANCE. No paperiill be sent
until it is paid for, and all will be discmitinded
as the subscriptions expire, runless they are re.
Dewed.
The Tauxonsruwillbe issued SEMI-WEEK
LY, on.a•sheet of twenty-four columns, during
the session of the Legislature, and WEEKLY
OR A DOUBLE SHEET OF rot - al.-mons COLUMNS
the remainder of the year.- .It. -will-present a
comprehensive seminary of the Legislative
proceedings; all impOrtant general !awe na they
are passed, and aim to give the eurrentpolitical
intelligence of the times in the fullest and most
reliable manner. In short, the proprieton;
hope to make it a complete Family and Politi
cal Journal, and they;confidently appeal to the ,
peep% of Pennsylvania to sustain their enter.
prise.
The TELEGRAPH will advocate a liberal pat.
deal aim to unite all those who,
though animated by the same common Immo.
ses,- and looking to the same benificent
scent distracted by the conflet of distinctive or
iptuizations. It will sustaiii . ihO highest stand.
and of American Natioualitv;_and,
lug 'a sacred obedience tn'tite compromises of
the Constitution, will'detennimitely re:sist the
extension 71f Human Slavery. It will give - it'terz
dial, earnest but independent support to the
administration. of Gov. Pot.t.oor.
Terms—Btrietly in Advance.
The TEI.ECIEAP . II will be .furnished SEMI
WEEKLY during the sessions of the. Legisla•
ture, and WEEKLY, on a double sheet, the re
mainder of the year, at the folloWing low rates,
—the MONEY IYANJAHLY .TO ACCOMPANY TAB.
onrinit: •
Singlesubscriptione • *2OO
Five copies ($1 80 per copy ) ' 900
Ten copies ($1.60 per. copy) ' 17 00
. . .
Twenty copies ($1 50 per copy ) 30 Oft
And at the same price ($l6O per copy) on
any ntanber over twenty.
• ilube should be , made up at once, and the
subscriptions forwarded before the first of:Tan
nery, ao that they can comntence with the Bes . .
sion of the Legislature.
/163" Subscriptions will be forwarded from
this °lnce. All orders must he addressed to
• TIPCLURE t SELLERS,
•'. Harrisburg; Pa.
Dr Business men will find the TELEGIWR
the very bisl Advertising Medium in Pennsyl
vania out of the cities.
REGIST.ER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE its hereby given to all Legatees and
other persons concerned, thutthe Admin
istration Accounts hereinafter mentioned will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams
county, for confirmation and allowance, on
Thursday the 3d day,VJanuary nal, viz:
94. The second,account of John Wolfunl,
Executor of the last and testament of W.
W. Holtsinger; late of fluntington tp., dcc'd.
95. The second account of Wm. Ilittingcr,
one of the Execatois of Joseph Bittinger, de.
ceased. •
90. The first and final account of George
Black, Administrator, of the Estate of Polly
Black, late of Menallen township, deceased.
tt. The first and final' account of James
Bowie, Administrator of the Estate of Barbara
Eyzer, late of Liberty tp., dee'd,
98. The first account of George Baker, Ad
ministrator of the goods and chattels, rights
and credits which were of Dr. Daniel Baker,
late of East Berlin, deed.
99. The first and final account of John Al-;
bed, Administrator of the Estate of Ablxi Al
bert, late of Mountpleasant tp., ilec'd.
100. The first and final account of Jacob A.
Myers. Administrator: of, the Estate of Catha-
rine Ross, late . of Huntington township, dcc"d„.
WM. P. WAITER, Register.
Register's Office, Gettysbiirg,l
November 30, 1855.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all Legateen
N ••
and other persons concerned, that the
Administration Accounts hereinafter mention
ed will be presented at the Orphans' Court of
Adams county, for confirmation - end allowance,
On Monday The 21st VJiiiiitary next, viz t
101.'ne account of Wm. Gardner, Execu•
tor of the Estate of John J. Peer, deed..
102. The first and final account of David
Fink, AdMinistrator of the Estate ef Barbara
Fink, late of. Oxford• Township, deed.
103. llibenceetim of It. G. loVereary, Admin
istrator alba Estato ofJoseph Lindsay, decd.
104. he find and final account - of B.
Hanes,‘ dminist,Mtorof Adam J. Waller, decd;
who wim.guardian of Matilda, Susanna, Rachel,
and John Peter, Minor children of John Peter,
..I . Ate of Menalleu township, deed. •...
F-ALTFII, Regiafrr,
Register's Office, Getlysbiirg,
Dec. 21,1855 , •
:TUBS STIR IND DINNER
N. . • • .Is published every Friday Evening, in'Bala.
STICKS Of NEW-.GOODS If snore etreet, in the three story build-
• ing, a fen doors above Fe lin
.
.... , . . _ , .
THWIELPEST-THE PRETTIEST-THE BiBT eetocks Store, by
._., - . , . . D. A. .& C. H. BUEHLER.
T..
L. SCHICK has returned from thezeltv • .
~ TERMS.
~.."'
ftl, - •#erith the largest and best selected stock .If paid in tulvance or within the year $2 pee
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS he has annum—if not paid within - the year $2 60. ,
everliall the pleuure of offering to this cum.. No paper discontinued until all arreareges are '
muuity. Call and see for yourselves i He paid—except at the option of tbenEditoS. Sim.
Will not pretend to enumerate his large and gle copies GI cents. A failure to notify a dis
attractive stuck—the limits of an advertise- continuance willbe regarded as • user engage'
most will not admit of it. But if vou wish to meat. - • --•
select from the choitest lot of EAD . IES' AND . Ad6ertisevitnla net excemllng a - square in-,'
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS, sour?: seited three times - for sl= every ouboogoonS
eyes ever beheld, go to . - ' insertion 23 emits. Longer ones, in the .aria'
. SCRIPK . 4 ' , twopoition. AU advertisements not Special'
.• . urdered,for a gireoliats will bo centinswelmw ,
, , ''''''•:-• 'til t forbid, • klitsra rednetien.oikbokl l o l-,-
1 - ICILLOWAV'S MILS & BLiTitIENT, to those vriko.advertisi by the year ;
al iStlii Ike sad in Betts - siker& at the Drug ,- Jab Piintiag of all kinds WOW flailla
Store of • • S. D. BUEHLEIt. 'sad press tile. en , l'wo."'"" - ' 4
t
- .
Oct. 19, 1855,
, Ili' i
SMMETTS In
the 27th day of Tilly, lB4.the ftintrisiti
ssionera of Adams County—which eallibits,
,_4l Personal Property, Trades, ,Oemipiitien*,
of Assembly of this Conarminitealth t
' 2I,P
0.
no"
s.
=s
cr.s
.09r
FEJ,
P, 472871
1 18870 i
1 31590 1 1
'1 1227121
~ 33420
'1 35051
323781
II 196541
27720,
118929,
I 303081
11 432221
25021
.
62.50
51 8291
9, 35192
9 38319
2 23722
9 10899
5 56128
6 33639
52970 1230
7051 2675
837 0 1570
855' ) 1690
10815 1 2220
5820 2531
12297 2315
3825 1323
oci,
8630. 1802
18928 2523
6305 3645
9275 3070
'•552 1570
4696 t2OO
4080 1730
767 2884
4165 1055.
5560 1125
3 . 788
4320 1503
i 7345 31_I
JAMES L WILLS,
GEORGE MYERS, Cimensim
HENRYNRY A. PICKING, 1.
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
HA'LLOWAY'S PlLkaFt,
A- T has been the lot of the human race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering.—
. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are specially adapted
to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS,
the DELICATE, and the INFIRM, of all eh;
mates, ages, sexes, and constitutions. Pro.
fessor Holloway personally superintends the
manufacture of h is medicines in, the United
States, anti Offers them to a free and enliihtr
ened people, as the best remedy the world ever
saw for the rmisoval of disease.
These Mt* Pssrify th• Blood.
These famous Pills, are expressly, combined
to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kid
naya,the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, coy
reeling any derangement in their fauctions,.pa•
rifying the blond, the very fountain of life, aid
thus curing disease in all its forms.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.
Nearly half the human race have taken
these Pills. It has been proved in all parts of
the world, that nothing has been found equal
to them In cases of disorders of _the liver, dye.
pepsin, andetomach complaints generally.—
They soon laalthy tone to these organs,
however much . deranged, and when all other
Means have failed. • •
6lesseral Debility. Ili
Many of the mast despoticOpiernmente
have opened their Custom Iffouseslothe„narn•
ductiou of these Pills,.that they may Isovi
the mediciue'of the masses. Learnedgolleges
admit that this medicine is the. bat
ever known fin parsons of delieate healthibr
where the system has been impaired, as itsin
vigoratingproperties never fail to afford relief.
No Female, young or old, should be without
this celebrated medicine. It correets and reg.
,ttlates the monthly courses at al! periods, acting
in many cases like a charm. It is also Are
best and safest medicine that can be giceri -to
Children of all ages, and for any complaint)
conserinently no family should bo without it,
Holloway:a Pills are the last !meth/ known M
the world for Vizi/Wowing DiOarres
Aithma • • Piarrhiel/ • •
Bowel CoMplaititi . ltropsy . „
Coughs Debility,
Coldit , , Fever and Agne.
Chest Disown* : . Fenitile:Uomplaida.
Dyspepsia Headaches
rudigestipti, Stone'. and Gravel •
Influenza Secondary symptoms
Inflanmiationi ,Inward Weaknegis
"Venereal Affections Liver Complaints
Worms, of all kinds Lown'aur of Spirits Pile.
***Sold' pt the manufactories of Professor
Hor.cowsi, SOPaden Lanc4New York, .and
244 Strand, London, bi rdl respectable Dkiggists
and Dealers of Merlicine throughout the Uni
ted Statel. and the civilized world, in boxes, at
25 cents, 621 cents and $1 each.
1113,.There is a considerable aavingby tat e
ing the larger sites. •
~
- N. B..Direetions for the guidance of pa.
lien W . i every .disorder are affixed to each yoz..
Oct, 26; 1855:--cow •
WHEREAS the Hon. ROBERT, J. Ftanea,
President of the several Courts . , of Copp
mon Pleas, in the Counties etomposinithe 19th
Diatrict, and Justice of the Courts :tif Oyer and
Tenniner and General. Jail Delivery, tor'
trial of all capital and other offenders in the
said district ; and Ss*CRL R. Ream. and Juts
lirGracv, Lsyrs., JUdges of the Courts of Qyet
and Terminer. and - General Jail Delivery, for"
the trial atilt capital and other offenders in the
County of Adams—have issued Weir 'precept
bearing date the 2lst day of Nov., in the year _
of our Lord one thousand night hundred and
tifty.fivo, and to me directed for holding a Court
of Common • Pleas, and General Quarter Sea.
Edens of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg,
on Moulay the 21s1 afJantrary neat.
NOTICE IS • HEREBY GIVEN to all the
.lustices of the Peace, the Coroner and Ceuta.
blew within the said county of Adams, that they
be
. then anti there in their proper persons with
their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examine- ; .
tions, mid other Rementhninces, to do those
things which to their mikes and in, that inthalf
appertain to be done, and also, theyJiho.vrili.
prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
in the Jail of the. said Countior Adams, are
to he then and there to prosecute against them
as shall he just. •
HENRY THOMAS, S7terir.
Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg, I • .1-
Dee. 7 1855. • J • - ttt
BROOMS and OEDAR WARE, for sale
at PAHNESTOCKS.
/ 4
E l •
fl
2462Agi 40
401
1801
143
11
k
opt'
'PE
fit
Dm 1
WRY ARE WE SICK 7
Pongee • Complaint*
PROCIAAIATIOIsI.
,