_ , .
_ .
.. .. _ . . . . . _
• -•-
.11 1 ;'Itr---UWp for Yount WTI°
i e i h h m a er: : ;1: . ..
.
1,•.,. . • .
•z. ----- D. A
'rhe American Preskyteriatt imagining that ''
st. .
11111 STIR AND DINNER _. , s enator Wil son ' s , !sp eec h . , !that Wise-who made the tour to lialeigh,incoming Administration responsible, if It THE REASPN AVOWED.-Tbere ,
I who called upon the grand urine and -gives confidence or patronage to our Rich- Get enotigh Sleep.
is at the Nortf a ohms of gersons whit We have. often bead young Men re- .s
i
-1 . , -
R mem. Home" is the title of one of the ol'Y 'Wont Cards-
The (dreaded Wonder ot , the Age' BLACKWOOD'S IMAGAZINE ; - -. 1,, ------=-T---.IL-' - --!----------
best monthlies on our sadism list. It is a No Pay if Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian '' •',,.t0 . - , ..-k,„A.4,t1 •
,',., .i ; - I . i f :ellillPllN .,
.:,., WV i . .•
. 4 : q" 11:1111 M, e - •
-i ' - t he ltih
'.''. ' '' f Allesttffill% had ll4 o .1141, 11 184
~ ~,
„ courts to lowa Botts for defendinli tho moild Enlnirer and' PA:miners, your
Charleston Mercuric, and Standards, your/ are bfintl::.and ,vrealc snough 't tip ` mark that fur or five hours' sleep Was all nrominent reason as ' o f re o t r ohf t e h mp e oe d tu, i pl ffi lite c l:r u ie l i t ar y mn -------- ; - '" ---------- ._ s _ - periodical admire y p , .
~
THE STIR .IND: BINNB . .VALUATIOX, ATM ~/011
bl ada tel . ! in its whole Liniment - does not cure Cholera, I;timentery, INSttitiliremasitilitt of
t ett n A 14. 4•11 ° 'bed bY tge
, - I 0 s pose o
,hy bll Cotrimitudoners of Adana' aty. stlnek•iftblbi
. Union in- hie dominions-that boi, only ,- '
' -GI 3813.01 ' : ' .
ITV '
phsangee t'n _ _ - the emiemt, ffesidiption and ;redid of the Reel end Pomona! Propat'l gra el, nee
? d • Oder/
„.,
'
0 . -14. :3_, 4 k - ef ' , , de these threats to reserve rho Union. Mw-Orienns Delta, and , your South that the recent rote of so many Sous - , , ,
made h'• they wantedrand all that the human humans tout t hr s o ll u i g y t c h o e n i g n: , r e e s l e :
it P . . , e
o wed. . p lhe h l a y lnt A j if going Without auf , -, in i:c a n :
v use to be made of it, when it should have ' . , ' 4
i' c , i'l,4 ,
• J LA.W It-ENCE HIL'L,
and Profeellotili tnade taxable b y Ibis *Grand Atlte.of Ainruntily of ;hut entenoolllll f
'•1 s.r.,- \.- 4:- • ,- , • • .
'oth of Side pemocruia, or any Democratic) jour- ern ;min in the -It. H. House of Represen t fi e9 en t, d e r i ewvee
liv i no • eiir :e aus „ u.,___ t Tahge,oBfwnhd: ,
az . i s , , . . sl, . . The Highinotul Enquirer of ihto
1)1
cult
i n D y n p a t a i:r e e e d h u r a l R e
1 8 t h l ° , 0 1 w p i a r
: o p: o s y s e e p o a: a t to :r i c e w r i o a c y:e u e n t i le: clean
y a t r i l d Y n i;- . l':
• tin - newel Zweilweemeaki to itibiserdeor •• ••• •
r' kme•r 4 ' • A ' •''
Ito • • , •------ - -
-••• 4a - • 1 , ::• , ' ,p . _ ~ - October , las', declared that' if ' Fromodt oa f in the Hotted States throateued i i• ) ' ...i• /
toes agrna pr,..revirak o f 11? . e foreign
t rio doubt, permanently injure their health lul-, "fliday Evening, lannary 2. Reviews, Moral Tales, And si 1 Tri
oral ---atme c a " Chronic Reumatism, Swellinga, Old Sores, Cuts • • „ Fi x ..,; el. ty i4cr ; =te94 &I 5 6
--- !`ft .t •:.-I_,•,'''L,••• • •• ,- . ::;.., 36- were it would be the duty of the the dissolution of the Union in the event
• Cold Feet, Moequito Bites, ' bisect: S gm,
culated to attract attention andto instruct the Burns, Bruises end Pains or Weakness in the Flentlal
Cost Reduced 50 to 75 per:ce,nt. - ,
.. . , ( we. ril l lei ~..,.. ~, i 1,4 , i.i r
slave trade was !dictated tty a he t tfelt con. in this way. 1 Limbs, Back and Chest. xe noneue, TRY IT.
~- ,- . • CkFFILE an ( liambersburg streel , , g' • -9 . 24 Et ''''' i; • ifzil i tt .0 4 - 's '
_--_--)... • ..(\ ', .-' • , lid South To dissblie the Uuion and farm aof our success. We intmid here in our - ..,,,, •-....... .1 • - ...- , „ , , • : . , , ,
ft, de. Southern Confederacy • ; and wo were told, places to defend that Union which makes eve way aeoms to o ` . td invert too that it alffirds a nd o ortunit Cordiffii
vicuna of the riCkedneas Ind timsnity 1 9 _ __ .. ... . . . , Fra PP
~ y g a i • ' ' Sabbath.
. .
, ' - '- - '. - Dr. T o bi as has warranted his Liniment for
- SCOTT k ew Yorki continue to - N /
C 0.,. , . one. door West of the Lutheran
' s
ca to. re th fu e lly fa co m , i m il pil i e i ;B le lo - gra eln p b li ra les ei , n Essa g in
yitBs,, m Cr u o mlN C T h o u o li t a lia °) clie, llg H hi ea ' Headache, dti g , ( The , B !, iiiBh Cl" _,_L rierl Y Reviews ' .-
'• ' . 7 " : ---r-7-94. : ' 1 " .
. ?,t.in„'F- • 81alw al 1 k. 0 :v4 ~ iski 1 . f
order of nature. I f Mika will persist in noble thing. Let .Yount 1 ernon be the Wasr- l t ' hv* detnand for L
, ,_ Presbyterian Churek-Serylees mornino • . of 1 years wi thout ever a mg a .
s publish the following leading . British Chureh,nearly opposite G rammer's a tore, Boroughs awl •( , ,Li.. 13 Lil3 - ..:4' , , ;ga' ¢ t• 1,5,.. tv ; of g••• •
,a , , 0 in
b o . further South, that if Fremont were elec. es one people, against the men of your par- of that traffic, and that it is, therefore, to be listens, Buffalo, N. Y. $1 50 per annum , the return of the money-all thitiVis asked is to .
bat turnino night into day, ft is not to be won- e'en:m{4lunit; of America. Lot the ashes of • : ,' -' qua evening. , Rev. Mr Van Wiek. e
B yo luD ung t . x
i ll: D e A ry ms fa ,
p m u l b. y .
m ou i gt to eilP h e a c v is e i vi lY cO l py th .
periodicals, viz : • , ~, ' , where he may Ate found . yea and wiliing Tulmes# l 2 o . • '•
;'(',Fi 4,14
_„,...„, a , 1 , 4 .,...5,,......,,..„„„, 4
.... a .Rg. W' 4 ''‘' . 3 • P e r° it.tF 11
CIETITS NH. Jed i rent 1
ted it would be their duty to march to ty who have threatened to subvert and de- regarded as an indication of a healthy dered tit that few last out the allotted term Washington repose there forever, and when I , I Christ Church, (Lntheran.)-Services i pp ~ 1 to attend to any cede within the province • •'9 • esi •'9 ---;'- =LI x.. ,i e, -it; ii . =;*l4 ; L ., , =
Wiishingtou and tilos possession of the etroy it. We intend to go a little further. public sentiment as well at the South ae of life. No matter what be a man's occu- any ma" -110111dions Servic.es 6On. hte . xt
'n or ten o kW for $lO with en extra Copy to t e z r it be ac w co u rd hou ing i b it
a di ft e e ' r d o ir n e c e e tio us l. g N it o 07; un7 1,013 /
~
... .
THE LONDON QUA.RTERLY,cConservis - of the [Wald. Persons in want of full . E. f EL'i -4 s 1 V 014.4 6: it' 1721 .1 Or • • a is
day vetting an 57 ability
i,,,, .), . i
i n 1 ~ - . , mr. •
archives and Trellising of the United Your slave propagandist journals have de- .
Oth 1
at the North. To such we commend pation-phrical or mental, or, like e - shall have been privileged to perform. •
, a patriotic action, worthy • i
of the honor lot his ', Rev. Prof. Jacob
iiehreffur, evening, s\sozoit do not find it better than any thing you have , . .g, w E i ..E.s ~21.,E —c-,Voi 8 1
liessent. live 1 States," forgetting that the treasures of flounced the lode cadent laboring men of body, when his spirit is milli d home' •
_ Ir) the • ' • •Sf. James' Church, (Lutheran.)-
ihe morning and e,vening-mdfning Rev. Dr.
ell 11 - f Last evening the Sabbath School con- ever tried before, get your money returned / ' sets ofteeth are Invited to call.
, . ' rl ril . fPri ir, ~
t .t. ; .. , .
efforts ; h Otte, I the Treasury were et IliNtAin, Now-York the North as "greasy mechanics, "'filthy this frank disclosure of the motives o u
~.• .
i t h lo's, "mine, ' and living in idletim-the Creator be buried by order of C
. . , . , r . 'ogress, , . rimming and evening, Rev. Mr. Hill. the getter.np of the club.
SS-Thousands of certificates have been re-
. • -,.. -,...5.,=...=.-„,..
D. A., BUEHLER, EDITOR. I and Philadelphia, to the of/cans's coun. opera t ives ves " osinalifisted fanners," "moon- Virginia elave•brooders. contained in a constitution cannot hist, depend upon it, ,by the side of the noblest ut men. Let. Methodist Episcopal Church.-Services mor- ceived speaking o its virtues. ow a aye 1 •„ , . 3. , .- !
fleeted with the Methodist Episcopal church, . . f . . N .
~.1 i t THE EDINBURG REVIEW - (Whig). 4 )- § RAFEIZENCES.
Dr.C. .Irzaztreviv, Rev.C.P.Kasiorn,D D Gettysburg; i19330:4 5171? 52750; '36990610017g 2650 , 1170 11100
without a sufficiency of regular and refresh- 'it be henceforth the greatest homage dint
...,___)..._. .--• ,_:......, ____,..„,.._„,„.. „--- on the 19tt
THE NORTH= BRITLSII REVIEW (Free "D. Hoaezil, • Prof.M.Jsceas, .. CuMberhittd• ' ? 232421' 165311. 90017; 66i5 fie& 74 /,'' •,,, ~ ',-. 4 , 1 'l , B '• iS
min and eyening., -
el•ito ' try"- the North. r ' struck theorists." We mean to hold you letter to the New Orleans Della from ai i 11. II I •
i ervices mu- ercises consisting of speeches dialogues, sing- cotes from. unknown persons, or given by , . • - • -
orate, finislit an of - sag sloe coon ...miter the great surgeon, r mil he paid to nny man in the Wt•stern , German Reformed Churc i.-S Church). '. ' • .. H.S. Heask • -," H. L .BAuennt , GermanY, , 126983 8340; 3TAIt7 060 .J. ' 4 2 4/ 275. •'. ' g 4 6 0
is the practice to fill the papers with cortifi.
•
nee never used the medicine-now
14.wi1l be recollected ' "LET Tith:3l IIt.EER." responsible, if you bestoiv your et:Cicalae. •
correspondent in Richmond : ,'' • ' ' - .• t 'II nnie )1 e o Ile 1•'
died suddenly of spa,smodie affection o the : ; 1i r - 7 ,, leas m i ten , al ifount , fling and evening. he exercises. seemed to be much those who h
gave an interesting public exhibition, the ex.
ing, die. T 4. • • " D. GlLexitT, '. H.R./RI/et 888888 (WA, ‘
';'prilicipteA he is and patronage. upon journals that maintain Dr. Tobias . o ffe rs )
rs to ay 1000 dollars to any ' ;711081 102561052 n 18.10 19.8' , 280' ~ . WO , . i 4 0 , 675
,
1 (Trion. The details of this scheme can b 'THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal) Rev. RiJneesoir. • I "M A. Bray za. Hentingioni i ' 12010! 18425/ 4477', 1153'di , , ~..1. t 400
Ily argued in the r
• The licy of reviving the slave tmde is heart, a diseiuto greatly encouraged by want
i .. o , ,
Unifil *herein oisiguishei angth that •olie principle of slavery is in itself P ° , .. , , ~., , , t. ren illy carried out. Lot the whole place, as : 1
unpopular here, not more because of tau eon- of sleep. in a just puutisneu volume u . Catholic Chureh.-Services. ono who will prove that he ever published a
false certificate during the time he has had D . . 5. ''' = July , i,' 1848 , . : '. ' •Latititore. , •
LACKWOOD'S EDINBURG MAGAZINE' - , , . ~, ~311$ ,
k i3i 1 ..1)0 si in°
Hamiltenbant , 1.288272 , 15439; 61.58, k .5151 , , , , , „
volt wit pub right and lees no; depend.on difference oi l - 1 r l • . •
ti 0 ee ing.which it would be likely to produce medical man, there is ono great lesson that
Y a Washington owned it, be purchtuied by Con Associate RefbrniedChurch.-No Services.
• • The Prayer-Meeting of the Presbyterian,
We understand that a cotnpany of tie- , . ,
his medicine before the public. , . .
Itt`Vtilinett Ilia eoruplezion." , , . . grems. Lot it be la'd 'N ' it 1 Lau - '
,1 out as a ntio a . = German Reformed, and the two Lutheran .
enjoyed by alerge and attentive audience.
(Tory).. 'W hi . .11 -,, M-ait),L EI,I, A N', '' Liberty, ; ( y(04571' 99161 211.15; 0(5; , , ' taol flee
. I spinet the South among the leading Europe- hCall on the Agent and get a pamphlet eon
, . i :
. hard , tudents and liters men may learn , rel Hiller Grteri 'do '
is ry 1 w d. Let no undietinguish- _ . „ 'churches, These P I
enoilicals ab y repre ' the three
sent' .11On '' ' ' 175509 , 9344' 26. , ,') 1 I- • 1 ; .., ,
177 iillls ifiLe
J,O `OA* , %, , we
, trot , . .
cootie! an nations the of the ruin which it tad in- the Eagle Hotel, in this place, ( Shively e ) and fain genuine certificates. i Attorney at Law, . Ham t-.- • ' t j • - • ' 100 '. „ • ggw - 375
ri inillfitV
hat o • voice to the interests of this Slate and North .. .. .
and 'that, is, that Hunter PrObablykilled lod dust repeal' there. By' tho law, letit, be a 1 i Methodist. Thursday evening.
' is held every Wednesday evening;;
great political ,stiles of Great Britain-Whig, ~. Metistleii :1 1 " . 194 - 15-18670 2068'3, Oftls - 1.
Z - i •• - - .
1 tive, enterprising gentlemen have purchased
iND PROSEOOTIN'a 'ATTORNEY •
ban '' ''
.' 's _ S 67; '21941', 37588 2710 . 504 --: I ,s - . • - ;...0 , 04111048i , - -, 150
k , 0 .7 • • il' himself by taking too little sleep. • "Four ;
Carolina where large props are skein& /rem a privilege conferred by act of Congiess alone. 1 , v for and ,Ra• mid i -hid polities forms only
• Venetian Liniment have stated it is injurious 1 . • OFFICE en the South side 'of' the Pebli? Franklin ' ? 213113 W 1896 i” 42518, 241$ 860. Y. , 4.1120 • 1115
Jiaffilrhy Me trade in skive property. It, i s j a th is re . hours' , rest at night, and ono after dinner, ,
• , The Germans have erected a building which
.4' ~,'‘
i they call the National Valhalla - 1 '
groat min. The idea tea nolA t e o e b n e e n . " l r t ne i d' s I i ' ' WOOD WANTED. to take it internal! D T o bias h token the r. As Or aim of
one-feature of their characte g ,
Y• r• ° a e° e the most profound writers On Science, Litera
lianrtizeinildg
trilliaekbinugudeinegte:snidveBupimpipyrionvge:ounvtsen,leen; As persons envious of the largo sale of the , . ..
iik , , ,
' - ikr - 100
&puny, titT , doors West of tlivi '',..,entlnel ' Conniver' s
roar' sir erect that most profit accrues from rho inati • cannot be deemed su ffi cient to recruit the I
soma tution in these two States, Virginia in panic , exhausted powers orbody and mind.' - ,
, , y the effigies of their de art d h
was, ' Suited to the genius of our nation, if once the ' ; I'l
p o °roes mid ; ~
dtsend tee representing the stock-holders, invite pro- 1, Samuel'. Tobias, of the city of New York, ture, MoralitY, and Religion, they .stand, as °fl i mat ' ' • , . Tyrone,
_., 1286621. 91,6700216 '3830' 's,
~. .' •,, 1 .,, AiXOI3 ii
' ' 'tertle are in want of WOOD, and hope
'' "It - htit those of our patrons who intend o us i they ever have stood, wirivalled in • , the Vorld, March 28; 1856. • ' , M o untiny; •. . 149692: 11781:3 12405 4025 ' i„, ~ 0 k',,, ...4 . 1 A ~..,•.,
ular ; for hero our climate an soil is not a- Certainly not ; and the conseryildiee being duly sworn, do depose that I compound a ' intitiO 336871 tar) •leh.`-= = ,- • % '''''', il V
q ir
that Hunter died early. If men will ineist 1 penple should seize upon it.' Our readers will 1. i -
. Wood on account of subscription, will do so at Pmatill from builders until the 19th inst
cos desirable in a first-class hotel. A commit.
, following orrii :
• • • Niteletpleelentt ' ( 2475% . , i - t ' ,
VID. A .•11•11 EHD B R v Heading, i• . ' ? 1899511 16338: 5138 i ii 0105; ,_•• • .. i, ... ~. .ii ~,,,.
....- dapted to,the production of those staples.- of letters, being considered indieputisible to the 7 . 3 . ) A. -
'l''' t 1 • 1N
cotton, rice, sugar, etc.-which render slave once. .
0114.. The School Directors. for the Borough dients of which it is compounded aro per perfe ct - .
• , Liniment called Venetian, and that the inpre•
ncholar and the professiotial man, wht e le
h ' SI h "' Deat h " ' b thexc l amationof Lo ' '‘
on e eating cep, er tw i n sister,, remern or e rd Nelson, be- • I
labor most remunerative. Our profit arises ." s• _ .s. ly harmless to take internally, oven in double intelligent render of ever! class they furoWl a Attorney' nttLow . „ Berwick tesPo ' S lonn l ai! ' 49113 141120 i •6026. $„ , , ;•.,040{ 200
from the raising and sale of negroes. With will avenge the insult. fore the battle of Trafalgar-"An Earldom, . i having deter Mined to 'drect a large building for , , .
.. . more correct and satisfactory record of the W
Freedniii,' , 79253 4663, 1 - =. o 2381
or Westinineter Abbey." Of all the spots in LOOK " 0 trT. tne-quantity named in the directions, accom- 11.1., pmniptly s attend to Collections . an . -, ~ ) 2,0 11 1 •26 , •• •
you it arises from their labor. In this state of • ------ ----------
the accomodation of all the Schools, offer for t l'te f th e d throe
current t =tire o e ay, Omut the all other business entrusted to his care.
panying each bottle.
-, 1 Confidence in Others. London, perhaps no ono attracts so ninny vim- world, than eau be possibly obtained from any g,,,y• 20.37 4 0' 8716' 61972 4601 ' 1502
things it is not to be wondered that Virginia „ n ;,, „ , t... d,eet.d, in , d •• • sale the School Houses belong to the board. New York, January 9th, 1856. Office br_the,DiatuutuLatijoiutior .the Store, b i lk " s - ' '
' ' - ' '•
l d ' .Beteriik hem' 4 : .V . r7' . l lee , 8156! :310 .' ~ ..., ~ . .. . . toy 380
hors as that venerable pile. The associations 11 other source.
should be opposed to this policy, while no doubt ant; t r eg u ittinrl n i and ill deeetrieg, W ..,,,,,,,__.,....-- ---
Sworn this day before me,
which surround the mighty dead, !meek to i " ''' -r '' - " ' ' ' ' ' .f., : e, .-.4 . , ~.;-,•,. ,; 'it ..t * 5., ''''..r....:....:....‘0 ..--...................................-
,a,,,,za,..0..,a. -4.::::....=i5t-... ,. ..-...-.
it would result beneficially to the more South- , Than doubt ono boort, that, If twllarod, SerThe dwelling and Barn of Mr. VAI,Rx- FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. Earl y Comex.. Ge t t ys bur g, Pa., Feb. 1, 1850 •
ern S tates." no blototd ono'. Ilib with trus bellowing.' every man who has a heart or mind. But . tc
- -
TINS Myles, near Round Dill, in this county, Price 25 and 50 cents ;sold by the Druggist The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from
vtrTc
' ' C Ai' ', 1 1•Oill ;. , '" 290202:3'256119 770910;172024 Iwo iii 6 204 taw 400, 4080i' 7990
. ~ , ~. , A' r : , P. it. ' de / 1 1.4reAr T /010 1 / 1 4ti 16931 1 30503 '0745, ' ' • i. , ',,!:. _.,.; , • 1833 : .egit
-'
__ ... et tee Un-when the visitor has passed through every ;' .sr
will mho soon appointments, there is THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH part of the noble fane, and gazed toxin every . „
J, were, on the 24th ult., entirely consumed by .
United States.
•DA V I D WII. I. H., , , te,il-‘,.,%;r:,.!. ; :,..':4--„,,-; , ; .,,,:i. ,:, ~.,... ~ . , bY:0110E NIVT3,;,. ' '
these Reprints, immmuch WI they can now be 1..3 , ~ A .:•, 6- V, ,' • ...;`'V ',., •":-`• • ~..-",,-,:. •
, _ _...,..gee week nten, Ino doubt. He siint'."sinho " sr._ .. - ___ monument, ho has found no Washington.- '', 4 fire. The fire originated from a stove•pipe.- and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the 'the British Publishers gives additional value td
Al torney pt Nom / . .‘",, , .1 ..!-,,-;'„,-, • ..., ~ r., , -i.: ..,. , .:4. HENRY A,- P .KINO.
µUII on that transparency were the • words . No nation has ever had such dust in its keep- - 0 I '
Loss estimated from $2,000 to $3,000. No T AS itiked Mr. 'ATI:EVB6%''s (lice No4' . '''; ;,`:-.!:'"--''':'''''''''''• ''=, ''-- ...^, -'' '';
-.,' V „i. T.. ' VOSt10•111P1I 4 1 R.
meat, in pint bottles, at 50 cents, warranted soou as the original editions. • ' 1-1 ~,., ' ', ~ 'Ts ~,," r V '' 'pi:4 lA. ...i a .
~,A, ",..1 .
Conatirsfonenr,
..,..n.cu tot.us,
• I "IlleeclindKaa.... ti I. . . - ing. Let Mount Vernon then be btmght. and , i 8e1...A150 for sale, Dr. Tobias' Horse Lini- placed in the hands of subseribens about as
I West Unlit r of, Ceotre Square. yr,' . vvittirttn qiielYs.- - .
i wane the pteihnit Constitution shell h a let t h e eulogy of the greatetit man )hut our '.l insurance. superior to any other. TERMS. (Regular Price's.) I REFERENCE.-Rop. Thatideui Stove* gi" =-?:- , , o:9i 1,84 ,•• •,-;171, ; ,41- '-i t i ::,'..;.t 11 .1 .....?..If r.t '3 '. -II .. . •
• .- soil is capable of producing be, He sleeps by ' : 4 , , Dr. Tobias' Office; 5G Courtland street, N. . ,
t Missouri which Court I ~,,, int........ 1
1 , Egii.,' Lancaster. - ' . ,`",,.. ''''t;)• k .,„"' . ~ *-- -- -41.
„,,..... ~,turt., 0 - . .
Me side of Washington. ! 1 York.
I, - --
--- - ------ ,;) 1164..A150, by A. D. BUEHLER, Gettysburg ' ' '• ' 0, ' ',CI: I .OIY ' c; « -- 1:I; *." . • NAC,; 1., 1 •,. 1 - , •
1 746 - '-'
''
' • • re ng at
B D W.A HD B.',flit gill, E Ili.) '.i . .,,.. -., • '-. , "..:•-• , ....• :. - ' ' -,.- ,',
and H. S. Miller, East Berlin. s . . - wor teat -,:-., ILLUSTR ATED • i • '
ti• -. ~,„„- -"- • , _ ....
Sept. 19, 1856.-m ',..., f % . ' ".t'. . - ...
.' 4'''' EDITION,
s•allat It mill be recollected that a case W:IR
recently argued in the Supremo Court of
. ""i!iiill i nitca wherein a negro man, Dred
"tifidtr,Valined - hie freedom; bemuse he bad'
141411.0 Y his toaster 1884 to RNA.'
and in 1838 to Fort Suet:l
o, 4 4iiniglythiciirss the ".ifi•ssottri Territory
- , raisrHiket 36? 30'. "Ilia wife,.Was also* shit.
taken in 1895 to Fort Snelling,*herel
4 ` liikf inertia. Their 'eliildren were burn,
* gississippi river,,north of 307 3c4
land .at, ,Jeifersou Barraeks. if the pa ,
1. erititsweri entitled to their freedom at the
" 11 "iirth'ortheir childreni , the, latter are also
• •
tw!r 'foe Suit was first brought in the Circuit
to u .4-tart cif St., Isouia, where judgment wan ;
.i , illrendered for the-piaintilf,,folloWing all the
1 7' lweeketienti on the. subject and recognizing
tfeil • establialied principles' applicable t o
An appeal wet taken to the
,improme deurt :of 'Mimi - intl. which Court
‘.' ft , 1411852 reversed the decision of the Circuit
, '•"R'Codft: • This reversal was done by a nut.
• p
`'.• • fill ye the Curt only, who gave their
for overniling the precedents' which
htd.accurred in that. State, and Territory.
. 0 ' ' , Wind. these reasons in - recent letter
; ; • 0 4 ` -4 `llritn - Iliintgoincry Blair, .Esq., to the
Notice the rea.sona
~ ,,i „ ,;',4lacause the times now are"not as they
were when thO former decision, on this mil).
I ,,,joet,wem made. Since then not only individ-'
yea ,aals, but Swot, have been possessed with a
4, l. tr a 'il li f o o l i t r i s s pl a ri o t . 4r t el i a n tio t tLto o u l re ttr u e i r t y o ; whose
mss
"
1 . :_,, ( .4are 9 s whom inevitable consequ P elled Milk, be I
"" the'orerthrow and destruction of our govern
-I...iiente Under such eircumstpnces it does not
. t .bebobve I the State of *moan to show the least
r. l ,r,mptintenittico to any measure which might
count...mance this spirit." '
This,is an admission that the law is in
iron•vifaver - of the negro claimants for freedom.
J,"''",intl't haste the decision upon, a supposed
:`" l ,iiik/iirtl nerd/Slip Upon such pretexts
.„,
sire inen's rigrita Strickendown lit tbdSoutb 7
;ern States. ,Suchissoutbern justice', when
': , l: l 4ln,contact with Southern,in wrests. It is
which thus corrupts ,the southern
. ii 4,141? ioc. - 11Ailberit"'Lliienfneos
eentAOputhern.liistinionists;
,"-ilitrif6)vrA'retV Tenintm - emit SLA,',6
"*. ,
"".6 he 1511! I k
~
,• eeamesa hae existed in scene parte orPrince
" 41(1.1. touching an amebae , .
ti4d liable( the alum' during• the wee.
The Ilarlboro' Advocate;
ler) ,`I. ;,. ;••
4Si 1 1 1111 1 „: , • ; ,
i. lattro slaves, the propertyot Ilenry Danger
,' b ituld, Esq, were arrested and committed toptil
t,t• last,, stud on &many five others
z 'wote also ,:cernasitted. Tkose first arrested
432 4 ,13 1,4,1 tci lave" given r,oilMt information, or
ix, have:triad° Semediselosms eenteerning an
Vitisbireetien; on , witielt pnblie appehension
litAttre,to' be based. • In coasequeace l of these
circumstances, public meetings of the citizens
of this,distrittt were held on Saturday and Mon.
11(.1,1 4 for, the organization of patrtils, and
for taking ether steps in tho, premises.
•
The Berrytwille ( 1 12:) Gazette of Thurs.
(Iffy fisitr the - following :
"I• • Suit befoee going to prem, three slaves, ;roe,
Urn andllineelat, the property of Mrs.' Geo.
L Kerfnot, near hlillwbod, and a free negroe,
named Alfred Thompson, have been lodged
" Our .141 ter 'attelopted, insurrection.
t ti learn:that these negroes expressed themselves
beforotbe Justieo , who cointnitt6l them as ra.
plot of insurrection to commence
ear countv,and also' at llarperts Ferry,
two from tho' finst day of November
Mistier, thht they bad heard white
:nleti and negroes talking ifFremorit was else
ted they would. he free; and as, they knew he
ivrts not; they, warp prepared to fight for and. I
'lhrestiene4 tho lives of two of our must worthy
they, citizens as thefirsi te inte.tided to take.
, , .
,BEI.YI ICINVIASM.—The standing rem.
anittesivf the Senate hava been appoint-
Not a simile SenatOr representing
sentiment of the North on the
greptqpestion of the dny has Peen op.
.on one , importoni, committee.--
The party which carried all New England.
New Yeti. Ohio, lowa, Wisconson. awl
Michigan, which nearly divided Pennsyl-
Indiana . and has nn
• ,sepresentstive on the chief committees—
.- ) not " one.'" This pert) is represented by
Seine of the ablest, most experienced and
most intelligent members of 'the Senate,
Lt coniftitutes the powerful minority in the
leflelative branch of the Government. A I
lenge heretofore that minority ham been ne 7
.
.
,gigged
. *dace ; on the committees carves-.
:Ponding in some degree with its strength
end•itaportance. Now, for the first time
Ow history of the Government, the'
~notlity..,has been entirely ignored. And
the , party the; does , th is, that gives all the
,A;tarnitteis to the Senators pledged to the
itieficitutt intensaw of the-South, charges
the neglected party with sedionalism
•Piovident, Journal. :
1031,n RON•• FRAZ BP he Lancaster
(Pa) •Hsrald IS'S a report reached that oi-
It „ - Tustrdiy ; evening that this well
lin
kao I lawyet and pctlittOan was dead.
It Wiliimaiemimbeied that he was lately
seat to Ahe insane asylum at Harrisburg._
z ik• (linnet thus writes to the Chair
man Mille England Agricultural Society :
*..Gaittlentstt, please put ins down on
cattle for a bull.'
,LitraitaTity Elaavaa.--Mr.. , M. IV hit
itikattlia-tata of Augusta county, Va., by his
tratament., liberated all his
Aster end provided tor their transpoita.
,timi_to tacit's or one of the free States at
thtt 4z r iato hii• eatate.'- To each of
than t i e jot ; the stun of $100; and to
lifirted 4 aihe' had - *erred 'him beyond the age
of tlB you*, Salklur the exceva of time.
•
F.o,ioFoco RiNnini o ili l tii to .
e'Snalokid out. •
; dtrOur raiders have noticed that there
had bion an 'animated &bate iu the Sen.
atd, upon tho'Slaviry Questiou,' as ,
discuss
ed in the P14.4414314'11 blesiago. —
readers can scarcely deny that in this de.
bate, the Republican Senators have defen
ded themselves end their canoe with great
ability. Mr. Wade, Mr. Hall and Mr.
It'essendon utadu very vigorous and effective
efforts ; and Mr. Wilson of 31assachuscto,
on the 10th ultimo. tielic.red n most elab
orate, finished null powerful elucidation of
the - principles of the . party of which ho is
,satlititingnished .1 champion. The length
of. the speech will prevent its, general pub.
lieetion but..we n ettractr,
*froth , ,r • '
Willett the 'Cher:tater of :the whole may
b'e to Ferrell . t',
Qu the 4th ot Noveniher la3l more than .
.1,300,060 itiet,turelligont,,p iiriotic. hitt-
orty.loviug, abitliug
.citizens 'if `
England:, the great ~Central
,State;' rind al
th e North .West, holding with Repub.
Roan fathers tlett . all r men are:Cleated equal
and; have an inufionnblo to liberty ;
that the,Constitution of the UtiituB 3W[0.4.
.was ordained, and establitilyd io secure that
inalienable right evory where, ntoler'its ex
clurivo atithurity.; denying ."ilic authority
of ,Congrassi of a 'l l erritorial
,Logishiture,
of, auuittdivi.lattl., or ,atip.rhititio, .of
gt %It, legal existeneq, to Shivery
in any Territory. of, the. United Status, ,
While. the pretiont. Constittition shall be
inaintainter - 77 .prottettuoed thraugli the bah,
la, box that .?the . Con stitution,,,confors ,up
.on Congress sovoreign power over..the Ter.
ritnries of Hicalietted ;States, and that in
the exercise of : this, power l it, is: both the
right and, the duty of pongresS taprohibit,
in the Territories those twin rcliert of bar
bstistu Polygamy end .§laveri.7
ing.with Prookliu that "Slavery iv an
dehasinnent ; of !unpin nature"—
Viith'Adninv,that f!consentin4 to. Slavery
is a sacriligmus .breaeli. of, trust"—with
Jefferson, that "ono hour of American
Slavdry iv fraught with more ,misery than
"ages of that which wu rose in rebellion to
oppotio"—witli Madisoti, that "Slavery is,
a dreadful, ealamuy,"t that "imbecility is
over attendaut upon.* country filled with
61aVee'Vrith .Mottree,ll . llo. "Slavery has
preyed.upon tbo, vitals of the community
itt all- thu.Stotes.- Where it 1118 existed"—
with Moiesquieu, thai even the v ry earth,
which Meows ,with profusion tinder the.
cultivating, hand of the, free-hora laborer,'
shrinksinto barreences front the contatni
eating sweat of.a
,slave,"they pronoun
ced their- purpose - tab° to save K.oeuis, ,
now in torli„ tiod'all , the Territories dile
iteriblie,,forthe,free laboring men. of .the
North sod the Souk their children and
their eltildren's 'chili:reit. forever.
• Accepting the 'Declaration' of 'wiener),
, donee thud. the Constitution of the United
States..asc their political...eh trts,--avowing
Con
skit utinp s , he
..re}113,171C . 0 - inini — aqiTt - A - d,
Rights , fittiteti--:`,procittiodeg.'every
where,thtur purpose, not o e war upon
I the. pout not, to interferit• With the legal
and constitutional rights' of 'the people of
any of the Statcs- 7 they gave :their votes.
with the profeendet conviction that they
wore diseharging the' ditheS. sanctioned . by
humanity, patriotism and religion.„Teeth
With its high hopes and aspinttion4--inau,-
hood, in the. vigor
. and maturity of, its
pnwere , -age.,With its rich and, rine experi.,
ences, inspired with , the tipirit of Vt.:fling
ton, :when.he announced to Robert 31orris.
that his suffrage should tilt be wanting” to i
effect,'"the bf,,plaverY" in his I
native Virginia,.'.in the onli preger and
eircetual-tnnde in which it. could ho secant.. '
lint is, h,}7 legisintive aiithority" l
—sevcred•thet ties which ',had bound them , I
• -• . • - • •
to other erganiaationS,,afid united to pro-
Slaveryhibit ,outside the Siva States,
where it fptit z i under the exclissiyoauthor
ity of (I , :utgresti.„'l'his 'is . , the ,Offence of
these ono million three, hundred . thousan..l,
sens,.of the friie',North neon wham the
utikel.neled holm' ds.of slave propitgan
distshaveheen, unleashed. •
' TTI& SLAVERY' AGITATION..
,
'undert D
Sit, Si:eater/1 who have ken to
sustain, or rather to npologia° for this
traorilinary,eourre of the PreSideut, have'
geode:lined ,the diaMnisiou of the Slaieiy',
questien during the .paht few yenta: . I
commend tii Senators sitlot,eoicsitre the pi,tn.
ple for :hese dismission the worth, ;iftlitinei
31adison, that" "Everything which tends
to increase, danger, involve national' ni
pense or safety, becomes' Of concern to °V'
'ery part of the Union and hi a proper sub
joot for tlaroonsaleration of those eharge.i
'with! the general • administration, of. the
Oprerninent,'. l . Surely Senators ounisot
be surprised at, the iliqiussion of cjuestimis
vast these' whisk' grow out of the
Shivery 14 neatly four milliotis of wen in!
Atnerica. American Slavery,, our connec
tions with it, and our relations > to it, and
.the obligations these connections und re
lations impose upon un as men, as citizens
of the States and the United States, Make
up the overshadowing' issuesof the ago iii
which wo live.. Philanthropists who hive
sounded the depthrand shlutls of .huntanV
oy'; scholars .who have laid under onntribu•
Hon tbe doinain of tuatter.and of mind.: of
philosophic inquiry and histarical research ;
statesmen, who ire impreming. their geni us
upon the institutions of their country 'anti
their age- all: are now illustrating, by
their genius, laming , and eloquence; rho;
vast and entnplicatell itsuee invoked in' the
great. problews we,• of this age, in Ameriea)
are working out. The traneetident teag.
nitude of the iuterests involved in, the ex.
istence and expansion -41'6e arum of hu
man bondage is Atuorioa is arresting the
attention of the• people andAtirring-the
country faits prefoundeist depths. I
TIIP} SEAL orsorkoritirrs.
Tine charge of is oton made age net
the RepUblican party by the President
comes with 'an 'ill 4race from the ehief 'of a
party whiCh has to its ranks every politt•
cal disuciOniett of the United States. The
Senator from Georgia' (Mr. TOombs) not
!now bere t declared : "If Fremont were
elected, the Union would be dissolved, and
41ight to be." The Senator from Louis ,
hunt (Mr. Slidell,) thu organizer of Mr.
Buchauan'ti Wing of the Deintieratic party,
and ita auknowledged leader during - the
canvass, adowed the same 'sentiment's
Gov. Wise, whose indecent assaults-upon
FreMont and.his mother 'shocked the
feelings of every gtntletnan in America,
threatened to dissolve the Union. HO was
ready to organize the militia of Virginia,
to place them upon a War foo:ieg and they
were rea,dy, he said, to "heir- their bright
way " through all opposing legions. We
, re Inv told by :the Richmond Enquirer
Sir, the Senator from Texas spoke sneer
ingly•of "bleeding Kansas. " Throughout
the canvass,eur efforts in , favor of making
Kansas,a, Free State and prettating the le
gal rights, of the peoplewore sneered at as
"shrieks for •freedona',',and. 'Pr "bimdi n g
Icausas kromouther that on the °Amn
ia; when the,news came to New York that
:Pennsylvania ,was cartiell,, in Gumbo., the
-Empire Club, came out with cannot), ban
%tiers and tntosparoncief. Tim Vivo POlll tA.
w hero the waves of Abolition fanaticism
have never reached—ibe inhabitants of
that lecality; like the people of Lower Ell
gypt of the'WeSr, ;stood fifty to one by the
Daniociacy 7 the we' Points and the Sixth
Ward hero net ; and' liftoff a transparency
borne'through the streets of the great coin
nuncio! capital of the Western world, was
the picture) of three . scourged black men,
and On that transparency were the words
"Illeedingicansan." I thought then that
it 'was a degradation which ' had reach
'ed the profoundest 'depths' oft,utniliation ;
but even , that degiudatien has been sur
passed hero in' the National capital. In
that procession which passed along these
avenues but a few evenings before we came
here---a procession formed Ai:tiler the
the immediate eyes of the chiefs of the ex
ecur!ive departments of the Government,
and filled with their retainers led by Gov
ernment otfielids—was borne upon a tran
spareiloy the wordg, "Sumner and Kansas
—lot` them'bleed I"
THE OLD.LANDUARRA
The Senator from South Carolina told us
some days ago. that in the Itevillution,
when the Governinent • was first !ranted,
they wore all patriots—they did not quer.
rut over these ftectipnall questions. The
Senator hum Texas, I think, htil - tho same
language, that, we of this degenerate age.
were raising these sectional questions.—
. I would ask these Senators who forced
these issues upon us F In 1774, when
the oldGungress met and framed the arti
cles of Association, the &mood article was
a, prultibiiieti of the slave. trade which hail
beep forced upon the Colonies by the pol
icy of the ,Ilritish.Guyerument.„" That pro.
hibition of the slave trade tvas sustatued
by the North and by the • Sopth ; even,
South Carolina endorsed it. In 1787,
when your (lonsttutiuri was framed we of
the North were not responsible fur the ex•
istoneu of a slay° anywhere tinder the
Nar.
'Haan Stattislittil taken ,ninasitresih favor
-br teediew to emanCipetion iu their
States: When the CuMititutioil . wos from•
eel there was not,4 man . in Americo who
believed that the'idetiof property in man,
,
to OM 'herds Of 3.1 r: cm•
bodied io thitiGitistifution. When
iogton a ttered, upon lila duties as PiCsitlent,
there was no action td 'the Nttidnat Gov.
eminent which 1111111'.10 . thit peg ple',if Mos4a•
ehtsatts, or any . other Shoe responsible fur,
Slavery onywherd'OCtiiile of their jurisdic
tion. Wore melt' proscribed . than who
1111 the vii. vs tba . t we on 'this side the
Ghomber now, hold? No, Sir ; the , men
tvhopietpulgltteil the Dticlitroiidn of little•
pendetoiC who 'carried us throng!' the
Revoluti'm Wlid fronted 'the Constitution.
of the United Staten, and 'who •Bald the
fro uffiees; were all men opposed to 81a.
very
„ WHO AR tFANATICS ?
Cast. your' eye.' over thu North ; take
New England, with bur one hundred and
fifty thousand popular majority• against
your candidata; take the gre.tt , State of
Now Ydrk ;duke the Whole line of Nor
thern Stites ; and' when you look at teem,
reinamber that wo have u large plurality iu
all of thorn, except iu a antall. portion iii
olwled within about forty thousand square
miles of terribiry, and that
,we Intend to
burn over in the next four yours, I allude
•atel Central Pennsylvania,
Southern Indiana, Southern .and
2 email' portion.of New Jersey. • There we
lawn to diaeuns the question, and have it
clearly defined and understood. , rest
of the North is ours. If you,believe that
the. people are . fatuities, or that -their
leaders deceive them, remember one thing,
that iu .1850 . there were iu, the United
States nearly eight. hundred theusaud free
persons above, twenty : years of, age: who,
could not reud.or . Only rninety-four
thousand out of this eight hundred, thobs
anti happen to Hattie the States which gm
mont has carried. . Remember ,ituother
thing, that.theb tate of Mussauhneeus which I
you consider so .ultra—L4upeoplu,so.eusily
deludetl--priuta, within a 'few thousand
and circulates more newspapers within ;this
State: than all the fifteen Southern States
of the Union. Ileartinber they bore - more
eulogies public lihr i arics than all
the Slave States.;' Ittrineinhor they, give n
way more money to the Bible and Mission.
ary,and other Benevolent Societies every
year, than , tho entire illaiehtiding States ;
and they. hop done so during the hist quer
ter of a century.,
• ,
WIIAT TUE REPOBLIOAN SENATORS WlLt:tlo.
.
TIM Senator fr o m Texas ,cOmmentis our
devotion to the Union.. We have ever
supported the Union. and I tell you,. Sir.
what, we intend - to do in regard to its sup.
port. The
.Senatorfrom Pennsylvania
the other day, nenouticed the Barnwell
Rhen school of politicians. I suppose he
thought. it safe to attack that little squad
of fanatics. as Ali, them. in South Car
olina ; but,'sir. we. ,thee Republibans, do
not confine our denunciations to that little.
friction. • We acidotic() ydur 'Governor
Wino'!-all your chosen leaders who have
threatened to destroy the Union, if the.for.
tunes of the election went against themr—
dm men who have . your corifidence—the
men'who got° Wheatland,sud have the
ear of your incoming• Executive. Is give
you notice to4lity, gent/emery what we in.
tend to do. If the incoming Administra
tion sends—intothis body .the nomination
of a single mac who over• threatened the
dissolution of 'the Union, we intoud to
camp on thim floor, and to resist the (mare
=Bon telthe hitter end.,. I give you no.
tire now that we shall resist the coming
into power ef all. that class of • men ea ene
mies of the Constitution and the, union.
We go further. We mean to hold the
What Senator Wilson says is true. —
There is not a politleal•Disunionist in the ,
land who is not in, connexion „with the
Locofoco party. ,• These few Abolitionists
who are Disunionisti do not'vote, and have,
therefore no political power. Disunion ists
of whatever• grade, should be carefully ex•
eluded from office; and we are glad to see
that the Republican, Senators, like true
Patriots, intend' milting the confirmation i
of all such appointments. -, That Buchanan
with all his professions of lave of the Un
ion, will make saoh aPpointments, there is
no doubt. Fla scinti,' 'aeon' after the aloe
lion, for (7nv.• Whte, and offered him any
office within his gift. Yet Wise openly
declared for dissolution, in ease the cleat ion
went against his party I 'lnto the hands
of the friends of snob scoundrels has the
government of the country boon placed.—
Map Heaven save the Nation from the evil
these wicked men threaten to briug upon
it I
NEW CITIES, IN :KANSAA.--The Hoc.
ton hreih'shos'and leather trade has sub-
I seribedl626,ooo to estahl:sh two towns in
Kansas durimethe - ensuing spring. They
are to be celled Batchelor and Claflio
Batchelor is the largest maimfseturer of
shoes in the. United States. (31sflin is in
honor of Unrace B. it Allen Claflin,
I New York, slid 'dime & Wiliinm Chil
i tlin, Massaclinaette; • Preparations are in
progress for—founding another town still
by prominent members of the Rev, Mr.
I Hale's congregation.
Tux WEDbINO PRESENT
I The Nett/ 'York Poet has some rellec
!lions on flits' sill je : et whieli were Fug
! gested hy-:an tot:Went which .4.ame under
I the observAtiqn4ita fatly friend of the ed.
[nor's acindintance,. While milking some
plirchnses in one ''nf the magnificent jew.
elry est ablisiiiiitnini - of that city, A day or
! two since'. . She incidentally mentioned
th At she wantetlthe article she was look.
ing al.lnr ,wisd,ling.. presents. "Do you
wish to 'hire4r., boy them?" was the inno
cent intiotry ;fir the Aihopkrepiir. GI the
ettitrse of alitile ruttier ettoversiviott the
lady aecerisittfd. - to her surprise, that it
is guile common oractivit now in dist
city to hire wedding presents of great
value to be exibited to the public at the
eeremout and then returned. Who is
to he impoinirninni7by . these exhibitioLe
il. - ;pendr 'upon cireilinstances. Some
times Inith'bride and groom are parties to
tile (rand ; 'sometimes only lute ; some-•
times the parents' of one of the parties,
snineihmes rifling:. The public are al
ways, of &Mule; to he the victims,
En 1 . 7 A 134 it EP:I: EilligrATtOx.--At the
late eleetitia, the'DiStriet in lowa represented
in Congress li r ifle Iron.. James l'horington,
east nearlY 55; 000 antes. The Ist District of
Small Caroliriairenresented by the Hoe. John
McQueen { polled - :in all, about 7,540 rotes.
Mr.. Thoringten'a -District polled more rotes
than there nrm le, the whole State of Small Car
olina. South Carolina has six Reprsentativs
iti Cougreis.
mueder h i Prl~on,
• Ilostottr Dec: Teeny, the IVarde"
murdered Charlestown' prison, was mrderetl this af.
ternoOn•• by, a prisoner named Decntor. It is
'but a few weeks niece the deceased ,Wits called
home from,o.ntetlding Cootie consequence of it
murder of ticleptity,srartlen.
t nllNtiud Colllmlon.
Barataterte;Dee. 26.—Two trains entne in
to collision yesteittlity, op' the Virginia Central
Railroad, near Gardonevillre. The 'trains were
both much"' ammihed,-und four or five persons
instantly killed...
Untirorailty Buirnt--Insurrectlon
!tumors.
•
LoutsYtt.t ! x,. KY., Dec. Medical
Department of :itie UriirerSity situated here,
incuding the librari.liitioratory, and museum
Was totally buri&thiii 'morning. • ' The loss is
about sloo,ooo,'itnd`the insurance $50,000.
Dispatches , received .here from reliable par
ties in the south west report that there are ma
ny statements afloat in , regard to negro insur
rection, but for,the moat part they are tho
merest hundiugs, the of magi
excited• •
ql!?Vidne Atiralru-A Family Pols.
' ; oned.-Six Dead.
LisviLi"LYDee3l.—News of a ter
ribleaffnir,nvnlr:ngthei probable death ofa
who 7 fami i hcfehvdthilcityfmmHai„
den county, fu this, State. It appears, that a
family named Stitte, residing there, having,
horn some trifling cause, excited the malice of
their negro Cook, were'all mysteriously poison
ed by the wretehiL few days ago.- Six are al
ready dead, and.two others are supposed to be
dying. • The affair has., created great excite-
Loconicellye Explosion.
Pa.; Iree:110.--4on Saturday
last a locomotive attached to strain of cars on
the New York and Erie , Sailroadi exploded, nt
Addisen,instantly killing the fireman and de•
molishing 't he engine.
Negro Excitement at Nashville.
Lontsvtue, KY., Dec. :10. 7 --.4. great excite
ment e.xiata at Nashville, 'repo.,
,in reference
to rumored rising among,negio slaves. The ,
coryoratiou met and passed an'ordinance
qutring' tbe military to.hold- thetnselves in
'readiness for any emergency, and appointing
&large number of additional watchmen.
NATURALIZATIV ,NSTATIBp.cp.--Thio
Baltimore Bun .of,..Mondey last:(good an•
Allority Tor ; thejlemocrets) .sa3a that
Twentritoo - Hundred,and Thirty ; five (for
eigners were, nature that, city du
ring the year 1856, and that Fifteen Hun.
dred and ..Thirikone declared their inten
tion-of becoming citizenly during - the same
period.., The same pap& also,,saye, that
The whole dumber of .pareons naturalized
:in•tiewcity ,during the( past three yews,
,wae.. Four 7750 wand, Nine Hundred and
Itlindy.nine. and the whole number who de
clared their intention of becoming citizens
during thesamo period was Sfx Thousancl
Two Hundred wid eleven.
In view of the Ocean telegraph line be
ing a fixed fact in the future, the Herald
indulges in some interesting speculation as
to the astounding revolution it will effect
in the newspaper world. Thus, when the
British Parliament is in session, wo
shall be able to print the next day as
much of the proceedings of the British
Senators us may be interesting to the A
merino public. Parliament usually gets
up at two o'clock in the Morning, but as
the difference in time is about five hours iu
our favor, we shall reedy') the doings of
the sages of Westrniiiiitei at about tee or
eleven o'clock in the evening, New York
time—that being several hours before ad
journment, and quite as early as we gen
erally receive the proceedings of Congress.
The transactions in stocks, the closing
price in consols, the state of the cotton
market . , will be sent from Lemke and Liv
erpool every day at three to'uleek-in_the af
tempo'', and will be received here before
noon, forming the basis of operations for
that day—in other words,, the doings of
the London Exchange will,be known here
before our Change hours, uod will be pub
lishediu the papers of the same evening
before they are laid before the British pub- 1
lie. Transactions on the Paris Bourse
will be sent in the same manner. The
advantages of this to our mercantile coin.
'nullity can hardly ho overrated, while the
reading public will be kept informed on
all European affairs. As to the cost of de
spatches, the. British government, guaran
teeing the company patronage to the
,a
mount of seventy thousand dollars per an
num, has fixed the maximum rate at four
shillings sterling per word, or one dollar of
federal money. This will be divided be
tween the stations as follows :--From
Lembo) to Cork, sixpence sterling; across
the ocean, two shilling and sixpence; from
Newfoundland to New York, ono shilling.
ONE . THOUSAND PERSONA KILLED BY A
STROKE Of LIGHTNING.— Atlculthla Iroll3
Rhoden states that the lightning thruck
the immense store of gunpowder which
was placet: in the vaults belonging to the
Ancient Knights, destroying the whole
Turkish quarters so completely that only
three children were saved. One thousand
persons are said to have perished.
JUsTICR PROPERLY DINYENSKIL-4 Lour
don magistrate laielya fined a respectable
W 17111.111 18/1 NllllllB. and in default of pay-
MUM. SPni her to jail for ihree . mottihs. be
cause she gave a good cliracter to a die . -
IF
honest (fantastic, and a bled the latter
to rob anew employe . little of that
kind of justice would b very useful op
this side of the Wbter, imd tend to inalte
our domestics more useful as "helps" and
honorable is a class,
Da. lavisiusToN, the celebrated African
traveller, alter an absence 01 seventeen
years trout Ergland, recently arrived at
Marseilles on his return by way of the
Red Sea. He had been sn long unaccus
tonteitio the use of his native tongue,'.that
on getting on board en English ship he
found it difficult. to speak a sentence in
English. He was en his way to London,
where he was' expeeted'en the 12th.
COL. BENTON NOT Ti) BE RETURNED. TO
THE, U. S. SiNA.TE.=—The Missouri Re
publican copies the shitement going the
rounds of the papers, to the ; effect that a
coalition would take place that would place
.Col.. Pen ton in the U.S.. Satiate again, and
says :4'
, ..
, "To all which we say—bosh I. it -is
neiilie 'probable nor possible that i
buten
can be returned to the Senate of - Uni=
ted States by -the legislature ui - port;,
and the very fact that the Black' lepubli.
can and Abolitionpapere of the rth de r
sire it-ill this case—wili,kill .810110
dead. - ' / ,
As to the_ point made, that Mr. Buchan
an's influence is used in Missouri tolieve
Benton returned to ihe"Seitute,lit is . petit
fiction. Mr.- Buchanan canubt want. him
there—his friends, do not :went c hlin there
---he :would blow, the Administration-sky
bigh..,B,lte. were, there. _There is not n
real Democrat in Misseuri , who - does want
him there.,"„
The , hrippiestlieriod of a man's
when he ilee-a pretty little wife hall 'dor,
en beautiful children, more ready cash than
h ,Itnnwe - whit to :do with, a good can..
science and is not even'' in debt for his
newsriaper.
. .
A. barber,desired a groggery customer or
Jae. one, StintlaY morning, who entailed
strong of Ricfihol, to,keep his mouth shill,
or his. establishment woUld'get indicted
. .•
jar keeping a rion•hola openon Sooting.
, .I,atand," said s, Western stump orator,
..on the broad platformof the,principles of
'OB, and palsied tie Mine '
arm if I .desert
.um."''.You stand on nothing . oh the
kind." interrupted a little shoemaker in
the crowd; "you stand in my both, that
you floret, paid me for, and I want the
money." • •
ANOTHRII Sz.%v aICITEIENT,—There
was great excitement at Jettison. Miss.
on the 21st inst. in consequence of a con,
trmplated rising of the slaves, 27 ot
whom, hod been arrested. The Mayor
had called upon the citizens to organize
to protect themselves. There was also a
similar excitement at Canton. 111 iii.
This little gem I found the other day hid
away in an old almanao. I thought it re
ally beautiful, wondered how it ever oome
there, in such an odd, out.btthe-way place;
and then, after various spCculations, I tried
to picture to myself what a world this might
be, what a world it would be, if every one's
life wore indeed "blessed with true believ
ing."
thotight of Eirth"'s sorrowing ones, of
their hopes withered and dead, of their spi
rits fella, worn and weary ; life en arid
waste, and darkness And night around them.
And what wonder, I thought, that so many '
do falter by the way; with Distrust coiling
at, coldly around their hearts, corroding its
very fibres until they are worn asunder. a
Why is it 0, why is it that we have
so little faith in our fellows, members As
we all are of ono great family, with • the
same hopes, the same fears, the same final
destiny before us ? Distrust is a lesson
learned too soon—the teachings of the
chill world•spirit, whispering to us only its
own dark thoughts, uusunued by aught of
good. If we could but retain the simple
hearted trust of, our early peers, how well
it would be I It would bring . a blessing.
now, as then,would be a well spring of
joy, in whose crystal depths were mirrored
the sunniest thoughts, very life-pioturee of 1
gladness.
It may indeed be a wicked world, .yet is
there in it more of good than we sometimes
think. We build up great, high walls a
round our hearts, shut out the quivering
sunlight from them, and call it—night.-
0! were it not better that all these barriers
of seltisolation were broken down, so soul.
less and frigid are they? What a flood of
'light and beauty would then break in upon
!us. Sympathies, iced with the cold breath
of distrust, would melt away. heart-gree
tings and heart-weleomings there - would be
where now reigns a voiceless silence.
A generous fail It in others is indeed a bles
sed thing, and there is in it a power to
overcome ill, that will rarely fail of reach
ing even the most hardened heart. Let us
see to it that uur's is that faith, our's that
genial, kindly confidence, blessing and
ever blessed. `
What did the pock Bay?
The clock upon the tower of a neigboring
church tolled forth elowty and aoletuuly the
knell oF the departed hour.
As the last sound died away, Willie, who
was sitting on the carpet at hia mother's
feet, lifted his head, and looking earnestly
in her face, asked :
'Mother, what dill the olook say
'To me,' said his mother sadly, 'it seem-•
to say, gone—gone !'
'What mother ! what has gone ?'
'Another bout, my son.',
'Whet is an hour, mother cr
'A white winged messenger from, our
Father in heaven, sent by him to,inquire of
j you—of me, what we aro doing ? what we
are saying ? what we are feeling and think
ing ?' , •
• 'Where has it gone, mother ?'
- 'Back 'to . Him who sent it, bearing on its
wings, that were so pure and white when it
came, a record of all thoughts, words and
deeds, while it was with us!
Were they all such as our Father could
receive with n smile of approbation ?
Reader, what record aro tho hours, as
they cradle and go, bearing .upon higli for
you.? ,
0/0 - Childhood is liko a mirror, catching
add reflecting images all around it. Re
member, that an impious or profane thonght
uttered by a parent!s lir, may operate on
tha'yoting heart' like ti airoless spray of
water throwo upon polished stool, staining
with ruit, which uo after soeuring eau
OW-Any than who can bound,ont of bed
as soon as he wakes of a mid-winter's morn
ing is worth something.; no fear of his not
making his way through the world credita
bly, because he has the elements of a
promptitude, decision and energy, which
guarantee success.
S , oung
,lady who alloWs herself to
do the tint.thouglitless . act, lone all that
heavenly happiness which love only give
to her life. :She falls down from the 'en
,
joynient of innocent gladness and happiness
into jealousy, envy, gloominess and Ullll t 4.
islied desires into a miserable and deprave
,
bin state. -
When from weaknieis of the eyes, or untt-
PWII intensity of the light, it is found Dens
sari to moderato the quantity auiitted „to
the,eyes, by tho use of colored alio' sae,: they
shOuld never be blue, which are more eels.
olljoioits than ,useful.., Green glees ie bet
ter; but the best of all is a colored glass of
imperfect transparency, known: by the name
of "Neutral tint glass, ' by which the inten
sity of the transmitted light can •be dimin
ished•io any' desired degree.
' le" Our hearte are like instruments of
music well toned Y ' they make'no melo
dy in ,tho oar Of tlod, jthlese, they, be gently
touched by
,tha*,,igetrof the Spirit.
iffirAmong tho proininant benevolent
cihjeota of the day, wu peruoive the call . for
the formation of a atmiety for the atieliora,
lion of the oenditiort of women with snoring
husband/. •
• Why is a vain Inung lady, liko a con•
firmed drunkard? Because neithor of them
is satisilod with a moderato use °title glass.
/erg you wish to know what are the
"amend dowos of bfo," get ,drunk some
day when the sidewalks are covered with ice.
The States.
Virginia first settled by the Enelimb.
New York first settled by the Ito teh.
Massachusetts settled by the Puri-
New flampshise settled by the Par-
New Jersey settled by the hutch.
Delftware settled by Swedes mi.!.
1611
Fins.
1635
1615
igttryland settled by Lord lialtinutre.
t.lonnectiott settled ly the Puritans.
Rhode Island settled by lb ger Wit-
North Carolina settled' by the Eng
South Carolina settled by the Ilti-
Pennsylvania settled by William
Georgia settled by General Ogle-
Vermont admitted into the Uniuti.
Kentucky admitted into the Eldon.
'Tennessee titintittal into the I Mum'
Ohio admitted into the Union.
Louisiana admitted into the Uni .... .
Indiana admitted into the Union.
3lississippi admitted into the Union.
Illinois admitted into the Union.
lei 36.
linens.
4150.
lisle.
1(170.
guenot%
Alaiininstmlinitted iutn the
aclimitted into-the 1'16.,7..
Itlissourt admitted into the Union.
itlichigan admitted into the ['Moo.
~Irkitimas admitted into the. Union
'Texas admitted into the Union.
Florida admitted into the Union.
lowa admitted into the Union.
Wisetiniditailmitmil into the I
California Audited into till! 1711iun
1541
184 i.
Look Up
Here is a good moral under the guise of a
• •
"A ywing man mire picked up a sovereign
lying in the mid. Ever afterwards, Its
walked along, he kept his eyes fixed steadily
upon the ground, iu Impes to Mid :mother.
And in the course (Wit long life its pieked up, at
different. times, It goodly number of coins, gold
awl silver. But all these years, while he was
looking for them, lit saw not that th e heavens
were bright above him, and smote beautiful
around.—lle never once allowed his eyes to
look up • front the atoll null filth in whielt
sought the treasure and when he died a rich
old man, he only knew this fair earth of gin rs
as n dirty roil in which to pick up money aw
you walk along!" •
romstillt mull Lonia Y‘Tolfop.-31.
in one of him intampeeekes, rompores him lot
With thnt of the ninn he loot just before nlli•rt
ail to CO0011111:
"I will never venttfre to contrast my own
Tumble lot with the brilliant one of that po
tentate. I eat with my children the hit!cr
bread of homelessness: 1 am staggning i..y
le,u; towards; an (ihgenre grave. For inheri
tance my children may get n lecney of sorrow,
vet of devotion to their country's cause. Soch
Is my lot,: hut, whatever may he my faults,
my errors, or even my sins, never hovel bro.
ken- oaths, never have 4 deceived notions,
never trilled with the duties of All honest pit
triot. Bonaparte, on the contrary, sits high
in power, dazzling. the eves of ahnri-sightol
men with the, lustre of his . propitions star.—
Still I do not nt nll helie're in the stability of
mu&essfuL crime."
Liqui:Oing Othrtz is stated that
Benjamin Ilardinge; , inventor of artitieinf
stone. has :Met:ceded in-redacing quartz rock
to it liquid, limpid, end clear as', pure spring
water, by means of hurinid beet and some sim
ple solvents, and other ehmeleaf agents, at
very small 'expo... Tho editor of,the
Iffie Amerietm says he has, seen the liquid
stone reduced in a few minutes, by Mr. }lard
inge,to a plastic state, capable of being mould
(nd into any, form . . Faraday, and •Marshall
'Hall, of ' Lorktin, stitted;''have endorsed
the usefulness of the discovery. Supported
by such authority, it really appears to be ono'
of the grandest discoveries of the present age.
Curiong fficini 'announce
ment of the Preahlential rote in to:Maim:a de
velops nomo curious reatilte,whiCk the Picay-'
uno refers to: •
"Every candidate en the-successful ticket,'
received the sane number 6f votes, viz : 26,-
169, and every candidate on the defeated tick
et also the same nunnlarr v vis : 20,731.. If this
'bo indeed correct,lbere Was not a man scratch
ed or altered .in .a single parish in the State,
Remedy for Corns.
There is in tbe,Nevi'England Foil:nor of thin
9th of Fehi'unry lest nn. aticie'on 'corns, which
.
lippears to have been an 'extraiit taken from Dr
nlFa JoUrnal of Health, in which he says
among.,Other "things that • 4 norns like consurnp.-•
tion; are never cured." NOW; eir,l make no•
tiretentioris to seience, i Will stnte some facts
relative to my experience with corns. Many
years ago, in hay time, I was atilictetwith. a•
pricking on the boll of the first joint of - my
little' toe, which I' supposed proceeded from a
peg in my' boot —Den% busy,' I endured it.
untib'en,kno leisure time, when I examined my
bdot; and-not finding sufficient reason fur com
plaint. culled iv boy to ernmino . the 'foot, (not
being' nhlo to do so myself.)'' Ha represented,
a hard, horny snbstnuce penetrating the flesk.„
wkiioll he . pnred slightly, and applied.ft'drep
or two of wormwood oil, In.the eourso of iv
few weeks, the corn was wholly dissolved andi
crumbled oat like surf or dead Inetter,.and in.
that. place has never troubled me since., t
have boon Oftlicted on other parts of my feet
-tilesTwhich-T-tilive'tricil ti iißo manner
With like effect; except that Imo& a greater
number of applications of thiroitiii some. in
stances' I Now,' if you think• thin of sufficient
imptirtance give it to the world; after fixing it
'in terimi that finny ho uniierstowl..ta it may be ~
the metals ihf relieving, sonic , of those who are,
afflicted with those troublesome' things.. if
hare full faith in its etficticy, hark% prescrib
ed it to others with like results.,
o:!r:Witb the now year,it is our inten
tion to commence making out Bills of all
unsettled accounts for Subscription and
Jobbing, which we shall send out at soon
as possible. We hope those who motive
them will Bnd it convenient to meet thet
promptly and without further notice. The
coming January Court will enable many
to send of bring in Money ; while those
'living at a distance can remit by mail at
•oar risk.
WEMEMBER THE Pooll.—Winter, cold
and dreary winter, is upon ue i and many
there ore, nu doubt, awing ns who are not pre.
pared for it, and‘re enduring privations, which
can and ought to ho relieved. Those who are
lilrssed with nu abundance of the goods things
of life, should sue to it that there is no suffer.
ing among the poor around them. It is base
ingratitude to be unmindful of the sufferings of
the unfortunate poor ; and to refuse to relieve
them when it is in our power to do so, is s grie
vous An. 01), remember the poor. Wait not
until necessity shall drive them to your doors,
but seek them out, nd give them of your abon•
Aimee, and thus r‘alizu how true it is that
Charity like Mercy,
4 .1 a tw'ee b'esid ;
lthlusses him that gives and him that takes."
There are many ways in which relic% can be
afforded. 1.41 only the heart be right, and
tt thousand channels will be opened up through
which to roach and make glad the hearts of
the destitute :
* * "Evers- drawer
Should be unlocked to:clay.
'hom do you keep that clothing for ? •
Why nut awnv ?
Come, pull it out—at eloalcn vest—
Whatever you can give,
'Wenpped snugly around the orphun'm brennt,
\V il m nke tfie ilying live.
-ri m „l o s e r FUftreli-11 pair of shoes
Half worn—and lien.) a cap,
Which you, perhaps, tuarrorver use—
A hat with scarce a thtp—
A pair of 11:1111A—a rusty coat—
WI I give them In the poor ;
What is toot worth to you a groat,
Will wealth and warmth secure.
IVhot is in pm. gnrret 7 Men the moths
For Innittlis heen Imsy therr4
Ace, they have quite ,led myna the clothes
• You saved with so smell Care.
Coins, poll them out; perhaps we may,
Find monething hint will make
.A poor man rich,
if given to.day,
And bless the hearts that ache.
'Winter is upon us ; give, oh, give
Whatever yon can spore ;
A mite will mnke the wretched live,
And smooth the brow of care.
When plenty smiles nround your door,
And comfort dwells within,
If eon forget the worthy poor,
.ZTwill be a grievous sin."
.Sheriff TwinAs advertises n Sheriff's
Silo tit the Conrt•housc, on Friday the IGth of
,Tnntiavy next, of the following properties, to
-wit .7.
A tract Orland in Huntington township, con
taining 12 fires, property of John Stahl.
A. tract ) landon Butter township. contain
ing 55 acres, prcperty of James D. Taylor.
A lot of ground in Arendtsville, containing
11 nerey, with, improvements; also a trvt of
land in Mcnallen township, containing 15 Acres
rope rt of John Wert.
A lot dground in Gettysburg, on West High
Street, containing one acre, property of Ilugh
Denwiddic.
A holf lot of ground in Gettyahorg, on Choin•
beroburg /Meet, with improvements—proper
-44 of Ba,muel Little.
ler The stockholders in the Gettysburg
Railroad Coppany will elect a President and
'tlyelte Direftors, at the Court-house, in Gettys
burg, on Monday the 126 of Jaunty next.
The steckholderiin the LittlditcavnTiailroad
' , Company ii.lll hold Their (first) election, for a
President and • like number of Directors, at
'Barker's, in bithestown, on the same day, (the
12th.)
117 Rea. Mr. VAN WYKE will preach nt the
tetra Marsh Creek Church, on Sunday the
llth inst.. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
' FIRE t—Yesterday afternoon, about 2 'o'-
'clock, a messenger from the Poor-Houso was
despatched to town with intelligence that the
.Innilaing was on fire. The alarm immediately
apread, and in a short time a number of our
citizens wore seen hurrying towardaille Poor
. .11Ouse but the rum had been, subdued by prr
• • • ounkconnected with the buildings beiore spy
assistance was' had from town. The fire ong
;inland in the new. Hospital, from a defect in
one oftbe,fluefi connecting with the air cham
- lber of the furnace, intended to introduce cold
•utir into the chamber. This flee.. being con
. :itructed wood, and the ralveby some acident
jiccomingtilesed,.thuxforcing the hot air frorn
. ". •,
she furnaeo into. it, took fire and communica
--:' n,ed , to ' the floor immediately above. There
• •Vitikof'Ccierse a gobs 'deaf of alarm 'among the
' . - dniziatee of thebuildiagi lliet the firo was prompt
• •• Iy extinguished, doing no material ilamage.4--
It wrialmfbably fortunate that the fire occurred
'fnder the circumstances. 'The defect in the
.;flue Mtn readily he ramolied by substituting a
nmetalia one for that new in use.. Otherwise
fire' from the satireause might haws emir-
Jiereaftjc;a4andangered life and pro
,
•rat ‘.! IPert3N,
We ederStana that the Stewaxi, Maj. Scow,
wain:town at the time of tbo fire, and did not
hear of it until at ras over.
•
IllerThimsilty next, the Sib instant,ivill be
the•OniversaTe of thtf attleW New Orleans.
The , Inilepenifent Alga will piii.7.le .on . the
' ataraili of that day. e
resolution has passed the
Legislature of lowa asking Congress to en•
large The territory of the Stale by exten
ding the northern boundary parallel from
the Big Sioux directly across to the Alia.
solid river. The corner which would
thus be annexed is arpresent part of Min.
nesots, hut is a ivilderness not included
in any land district, and designed to be
the nucleus of the new territory of Dalt.
kotali after the admission of Minnesota as
a State.
A ell Rll'Thl#S GIFT.— Hon. David
Pinellas, of Utica, N. Y., now nearly' 70
years of age, was the tutor of Ex-Onv
',noir Seymour, lino. Ward Rem, and
others who have reached high public hon
ors. His old pupils have not forgotten
him. They make up nn annual holiday
gift for his benefit of $5OO each. Five of
these gentlemen made up in this way a
purse of $2,500 for the old gentleman's
Christmas.
• Truly there is no ientiment, however
exalted, which does not have its counter•
L its, and usage. however sacred, which
has not its hypocritical observers.
DA LLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC•
TOR.— Th ere never has been n discovery
'natio in Materia Medica, whereby pain can
he so quickly allayed, and where parts in a
high. .state of inflamat ion can he so rapidly re.
I lite ed ft, their natural state, nor where wounds
and sores can be so thoroughly and rapidly
healed, and decayed parts restored without ei
ther scar nr defect, thnn with DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts, un ls, Sprains and Bruises—
casualities to which children ore constantly
subject—the action (tithe genuine BALLET'S
PAIN EXTRACTOR, is ever the same !
How much fain and Suffering may not thus
lie presented ! Morniter, Life itself is often
dependent upon having at hand the Genuine
DA 1,1. EY EXTRACTOR, and for particulars
of which I respectfully refer to my printed
pamphlets for the truth of which I hold myself
responsible.
No (11010 Of Burns and Scalds, no matter
how severe, has ever yet, in any one instance.
resisted the all-powerful, pain-subduing and
healing qualities of the BALLET'S PAIN
EXTRACTOR.
No Pnin Extractor is genuine unless the
hox has upon it rt Stzel Plate Engraved Label
with the signatures of C V. CLICKNER k.
CO., proprietors, and HENRY DA LLEY,
manufacturer. Price 25 cents per her.
M-All orders should be addressed to C.V.
Clickener & Co., 81 Barclay street, Nthv York.
Nov2B,lot
TO RENDER A MEDICINE PER
FECTLY palatable is certainly a great ad
vance towards the eradication of disease ; be
cause there can he uo doubt: that, one great
cause of protracted illness is the natural re-
hictance we have to swallow medicine con
formably to the directions of the Physician.—
Various experiments are therefore resorted to I
by the medical Practitioner in order to dis
guise the taste of his prescription. Recourse
is generally had, in such cases, to those artic
les of food which. the patient is most fond of,
and which are commonly at hand. The con
sequence is, ho loathes the sight of them ever
afterwards. Now, CLICKENER'S SUGAR
COATED VEGETABLE PILLS, remedies
this objection entirely. The medicine is so ,
completely enshrouded by the, coating of sup
ar, that the Pill may be suffered to remain in,
the mouth a considerable length of time with•
out inducing any "symptom of nausea or dis
gust. Their curative properties are chiefly
confined to complaints which originate in fm.
purities of the blood. Hence they strike at
the root of disease, and the relief they afford
cannot be otherwise than permanent and effec
tual. They place nature in the very position
she occupied at our birth. They demise the
bowels, purify the blood, promote insensi
ble perapirat k ion, and restore a. healthy action
to the heart;thesliver and the lungs. Their
virtues are so positive and certain in restoring
health, that the proprietor hinds himself to re
turn the money paid for them in all mob where
they do not give general satisfaction.
These Pills may be had of Storekeepers
in every city, town and village in the United
States. . det.l2,2t
'To' Builders.
pROPOSALS will bo reeeived until Mon
day the 19th inet.,.for . the erection of an
additional story on front and back building of
the EAGLE HOTEL, nevi occupied by Peter
Shively, and for many Other imprivernents.--
Plans and specifications can be seer. by calling
on either of the undersigned.
'; • • 'A. COBEAN,
H. Di MERRY,'
GEORGE THRONE.
. ,
Jan, 2, 1857.—td. •
PUBLIC SALE.
rpHE following School Houses and;Lots will
1. , be eiiposed to Public Sale, on Wednesday
the 21st inst., nt the Court House, in the Bor
ough of Gettysburg, 'to wit
NO.I.—A ,ONE-STORY I3RICIC 13BIL
DING, with a basement, and half lot of ground,
situate on High street, and adjoining proper
ties of T. F. Frazier, and Samuel Folk
I No. 2.-4. ONE-STORY BRICK 'BUIL.
DING and lot of ground, situate on East Mid.
,dle street, adjoining property of E. TTanneway.
No. 3.—A ONE.STORY BRICK BUILD.
ING and lot ofground, situate on the South
West:corner otWashington and High erect—
Sale to commence at one o'clock, ,P. M.,
when conditions will be made known.
Persons wishing' to view the propertrarlil
please call on the President or either of the
Board of School Directors.
B order orthe Board.
W. L. CAMPBELL, Preil.
Attest—S. Anownation s Clerk. '
.Jan. ;1857. • •
itM.The New York Ledger, threat fami
ly weekly paper, for which the most popular
writers in the country contribute, has now at
tained the extraordinary circulation of One
Hundred and Ninety 1 housand copies, and
subscriptions are continually pouring in. Sep
the Ledger's advertisement in another column'.
— A DYE FOE, THE HAlR.—Perfection is
not attained by indolence and case; there is
no ncross•lot road to universal favor. The
world will not be blown like chaff into a chan
nel indicated by imitators. Witi.ess the fast
anchored fame of BATCHELOR'S HAIR
DYE, won by watching when others slept, sus
tained by its intrinsic worth and truthfullness
to nature. frarritnied not to disappoint the
hopes of those who use it. Made and sold, or
applied, at the Wig Factory 233 Broadway,
New York. See that each box has Wm. A.
BATCHELOR on. no others are genuine.
IfIALIIRIORE 111 ARKEI
Cure fully corrected to Thursday, Jan. 1, 1856.
Flour, 'toward Street. $5.37 (4 000
Rye Flour 512 (al 5.25
Corn Meal 3.00 ( I n 3.25
Wheat white 1.50 (in 1.60
Corn, white .........
Corn, yellow
Rye, Pennsylvania.
Oats, Pennsylvania
clover Seed
Timothy Seed
Ha Timothy.
Hops -
Pantries.
Bacon, Shoulders...,
. -. 1.i lql 7 i
Bacon, Sides 9 1 (q 9 i
Bacon, Hauls 91 (til • 101
Pork, Moss. 19.51 01,19.75
Pork Prime 19.00 (a.,00-00
- _ - .
Beef, Mess 15.00 n 10.00
I.nr(l. in harrels.....o. 121- a 12i
Lnrd, in ken's 1)1 a 131
. . _
Wool, Unwashed...
Wool, Wai ,
Wool, Pulled
Wool, Fleece, common 35 a 30
Wool, Meech, fine . 50 a 56
Wool, Choke 11erino 50 a 52
Butter, Western, in kegs 14 a 16
Butter, Roll - • 20 a 24;
Cheese. 10 a 1/
•
Coffee, Rio • . 9/, a. 101
Coffee, Jove • 14/a 15
lEtarria.
On the 24th ult., by the Rey. Beale M
Schmucker, the Rev. BENJAMIN C. SUES.
SEROTT, of White Marsh, Pa., (line of the
Seminary,) and Miss MARIA JOSEPHINE,
daughter of the Rev. Di. Schtundker, of tliis
place.
On the 18th of November, by the Rev. R.
Hill, Mr. ABRAHAM L. GUSS,.of Juniata
county, Pa., and Miss SUSAN Al., daughter
of Mr. Christian Rindlaub, of Stmban.townsltip,
this county.
On the f Bth ult., by iho Rey. ' Creigh,
D. D., of Mereersburg, the Rev. FRANCIS
NETSCHER, of Butler township, Adams co.,
and Miss CATHARINE ELIZABETH,
daughter of Mr. Jacob M'Cuneopt the former
place.
On tho 23d ult., by the Tth. P. Schemer,
Mr. THADDEUS HANAWAY of this plate°,
and Miss ELIZABETH BECKER, of Hano
ver.
In ,Philadelphia on the 25th ult., by Hey.
J: Wheaton Smith, Mr. JAS. A. 0. YEATS,
of Franklin township, Mattis county, awl
Miss DINAH E. PHILIPS, of that city.
103... The above announcement was accom
panied by a token of regard for the "printer,"
in the shape of some excellent cake. The par
ties have out-acknowledgments, with best wish.
ea fur their future prosperity and happiness.
Ofell.
On the 24th ult. Mr. JACOB MACKLEY,
of Mountjoytownslip, aged 80 years 5 months
and 10 days.
In Ma.son.cernity, Illinois, on the 21st of
November, of Typhoid fevet, SOPHIA, and
on the sth ult., MM. CATHARINE ARENDT,
wife and eldest 4aughter of Daniel Arendt,
formerly of this vicinity. -
On the 22d ult., Mr. MICHAEL HANES,
'of Reading town'p, in the 80th year of his age:
On the 18th ult., in Cumberland townehip,
ITiss MARY C..MILLER, aged 30 years and
6 months.
MI6 FOR R) NTlupin two story. brick
Houst, with lot and stable, on Rail
Road atreet, between Carlisle and Washington
streets. Inquire at dila office.
Jan. 3, 1857.
ATTENTION I
......_
1)1 INDEPENDENT BLUES .I
friVOU will meet for parade, hi full
' 'A. dress at the Armory, on Thum:
day Bt/t 'of. January, at 10 o'clock )
I , A. M., antliarincand accoutrinUtt4
, in complete, order. , s:,
By 'order of the Captain.
CHAS. X. MARTIN, O. ..c..:,'
NOTICE•
ETTERS Testamentary ou the estate cl?
,10101d/tELLAANES, late of Reading
township; Adams county, deceased, having
beett granted to the subscriber, residing in .
Hampton, Reading township, notice is hereb y .
given to those indebted to said estate to make
payment, And to those having claims to pre
tent the same properly authenticated to the
,subscriber for settlement. • • •
JOAN BRCIUGEI, £I,
Jan.?, 4856. -
- Per and.
For any one of the four Reviews , $3, 00.
For any two of the four Reviews 5
,OP
For any titre; of the four Reviews 7, 00
For all font of the Reviews..:„: • B 00
For Blackwood's Magazine • ' 3 00
For Blackwood and three 8eriew5.,,,;.,..9'
For Blackwood and the four ItevieWs;..lo; 00
Payments to be made in all cases in adVanee.
Money current in the State where *l4,
will be received at par.
. POSTAOK.
The Postage to any part of the United
Slates will ho but Twenty-four Cents a'j•eat:
for "Blackwood," and but Fourteen cents fiir
each of the Reviews.
Al Ike above prwes the Periodicals , 'will be
furnished for 1F157.
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR Mg AND
18:4 TOGETHER.
Unlike the more ephemeral'MagOinca bf
the day, these Periodicals lose littlp hy age.—
Hence a full year of the Nos. (with no omis-,
Fiona) for 1856, may lie regarded nearly, as
valuable as for 1857. We proptate to furnish'
the two years at . the following extranielY
rates, viz.
For 'Backwoods Magazine, s4'
For any one Review ' 4. 00
For any two' Reviews- • - t 110
For Blackwood and one.litview • 7 00,
For Blackwood and two Reviews 9'oo
For three Reviews 8 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews 12 00
For the rani' IterieWS. . . . .. T 1 00,
For Blackwood and the four Reviews... 14 00'
*To avoid fractions, (15 !nayreniitted for
IllackwoOd, tbr which we will tor Ward „that
work fir both rears, po.t/ paid.
N. 13.—The price in Great Britain (lithe
five Periodicals above named ia about f,O per,
annual.
59 (( 64
60 (a) 64
7P 64 00
45 (5 48
7.50 (ro 000
3.25 (a. 3 50
15.00 (0120.00
7 @ 14
7U (ti) 75
AS we shall never ristain be likely to offer
such inducements ns those here iiresente4
Now is the time to. SicbSeribe!
.
Ve!ltonittatices mult, in all cased, 111 inade
dire'/ 1,, the Publisher*, for lit themit priced 110
conitnimsion can be allowed to Agentd;
Address, • , • .
LEONARD SCOTT.ItCO.,
No. 54 Gold novel New YorY.
I)ec. 26, 1856. -
a 24;
. 33 a at;
28 a 32
REGISTER'S NOTICE:
V" On Cli is hereby given to DB - Legatees and
.1.1 other persons coneerned,linit tbo Admin.
istratioit Amounts. •herci eater tnentioned,will
be presented at the Orphans' Court:44l,l:llns
county, for confirmation and alfoivauco„ ; on
Monday, the 191 h day of January nriti viz: •
207. Thu first accotin of Josiah , Cook; via:,..
!of the estate Of Jesse Cook, de
ceased.
20d. The first accottat of. Margaret Grain , ,
rota, ExeCutrix of the lust will and testauient
of Maintain Orem mer e eceased..
209. Thu second and final 'acceurittif lla•id
E. Iloll.tiger, 0111 t of the AdministratOis of :the
estate of Tempest Wiltton, decease&
210. The final account of Samuel Durho
raw, Executor of did last will and testament of
Joseph Miller, deceased.
. 211. Thu sceoud account .of John •11.',31'
Pherson;nethig Executor of the lout will and
testament ofJoltu Duncan, Acceased.
212. The. first and final account of Levi
Pitzet, Administrator of the estate of John 13.
Pitzer, deceasdd,
213. The first apd final accouisiiOf Michael
Overbaugh, Guardian of Aluria; Cath
arine and Pius Shenfelter. ~
214. The first and final account of John.
Boyer, Administrator of the CAttlie or Sarah
Hooter, deceased.
215. The first and final account of 'John
Boyer, Administrator with the will annexed of
Magdalena Hoover, deceased.'
' WM. F. WALTER, 'Register,
per DAimi.PLANKI:Deray.
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
Dcc. 26, 1856—td
7 - Flour : for: Sale.
,
F you want a good barrel of Flour; call at
I HOKE'S STORE; as he has !mule arrange,'
manta to have always the beat, which he will
sell at 25 cents' advance.
May 2, 1856
TT ETTERS Testamentery' , , on' -the Estate
11 of GEORGE , GULDEN, late , or.,Stte
ban township, • Adams county, P,ennis., de.
ceased, having , beau gtanted to the subseri
her, residing' in Meuntpjeasant townsbili, he
'hereby gives notice to persons indebted to said.
Estate, to call' and settle the .8 ame g and,
those heving . claims are requested to' present
the Sairie,' .. proPerly. , fitethentienteiVfor settle
ment.
Dec. TjANIEL-GULDEN; peculor.
c 26 ) ,1856.--6t, . , • .
' Collectors; 'Take 'Notice !
111 HE Collectors of• Taxes in • the different
A- townships of Adams ,county are
.11deby
notified that they will ,be required to settle up
their duplicates on or , before gouda!, the 191 h
fiay of January n&i, on which darthit -Com
mission&sivill meet at their 'office to give the
necessary,exonenttions, &c. if the Duplicates
are not settled up in full by the above dale,
.the Colleeuwa,Will be dealt -with according to
Isi►' e
witboutiegarif to Teiiona. - ; •
IL.A. meeting of the Commissioners will
take'. plait) at 'their 'offiey•ilt Gettysburg, on
on Monday. time' sth of January, at 'which time
e.xonenaions will be grantell to such of the
Collectors as m'ay,prefek.attending and mak;
Ing settlement on that day. •
• - • - GEORGE.t4i: ER -•
HENRY A. PICK L ING,
• JOSIAH. BENNER, '
Attest— Commissioners.
J. Di. WALTIR, Clerk
Jan. 1, 1867.,—td
A large stocker Boots and Shoes, selling at
SS. assail profits at '
COBBAN PAXTON'S.
JOHN HOBE
NOTICE.
Aittorney;.ftt. Law,
WILL faithfully. and promptly'attend to
Y all basittens entrunced fit hinr,.../fe speaki,
the German language. 011ice;at ilto nameplace, in South Ilallinutieistreeotear Foiney'n
.
Drug Store, and nearly apposite Dninter , &
Ziegler'a Store:
N. P B
Attorney 'sit Law,
ArIitITICB on Chittnhershtirg. 'street; Gettys ll
berg. two doors from Geo. Arnold's store:
will attend to filing'elaime,for: nowirr LAND.
under the late Acts of Congress, Tensions, Se,
All business :entrusted to his hands will re.
ceive protnpt attention.
n. rti i; o (jDt'At..'‘G'it Y ,
Attorney nt Limy •
(Office re.noiretl to one door West or flueliler'e
Diug & Inok-Store;Chettibeimbu'igetreei.)
Attorney and Sultillor for -Patent, and lb&
mow!, •
bounty Land Warratort, Back-ray sus.
pended i ins, 'att'd all miter claim. against
the Govertioneni at Waslitivon; . l).
Mao Artferie.an Enklaitd. Land
Warranty located en 4 sold, or bought, and
hikheet.'-prierty given.' - ; •
, • •
Lan&to
for fide k..,10vra.: Illinois, .tind
other Western States ; and Agents, engaged
leentititr Warranty drek • -
ekir Apply to. hiiti or by-
Jotter., , • . • •
AYER'S
A .
;Are coring 00 . 84 !o, 041'0d:064i:
before kuoirosol,agy Illediclne•
INYALIDB, READIND JUNE FOR YOURSELVIIB
JULES HAVEL, Eve, tie' well 'krintvh iirlbtuer,
,oub.rtuut Bow, Philadelphia, wince choice petcluctie
Are found et &moil gritty toilet, says:
"I NM lia p py to aa v of your tATItiIITIC reLL'lnit
have beind• them • benrer, family medicine, for common
me, shim any within mv knincledge. , Many of my,
friend: have realized marked benefit% fmat Mein, and co.
lurid. with me in Relieving !h thOY POW.. extrmiiditio4
virtue, for driving out di., , ., , and ruling 04, •kk... They,
are' not only effectual. but Aare and pleaaant to be oaken
: nuglitiew which nowt make them valued by the public,
When they Sri known."
The venitahle' Chasm*llor WARMAN? writes frpm Bel
timer., 151 h April, 1854 ' .•
" De. J. C. Aran —Pie: I hare taken your Pills with
great benefit, FIN the lietlewnear, languor, hem of appetite,
and headache, whicbhaadJale.peare overtake*
rIlt• .
the A feW doemi Of POI/Till. and me. I
have used pair many Peeloral many yeses In my femur
for roughs, and maid, with unfailing pumas*, .X O l IMO 3
medicines W bleb aunt and 11 . Mei It a ninepins to COMM*
YOU Mr the good you have done and am doing."
Q lIN F. BEATTY, E.ite., Sec. of the Penn. itaiboad
1.11,,N I •
Pa. R. R. 0/Ike, Peitederphie, 1853.
Ilr: I take promore in adding my tonhoony to the
iffleary of your medicines, having derived Toy miliariai
benefit horn the ties of both your Pectoral and Cathartic
Pine. lam never without thorn In toy fially:rim chair I
'ever consent to be while my means o 111 procure them."
•
The w idely re n owned /. 8. BTEVEIII3, IL, of Wont.
wprth u
having used yOULCVINARTIII PILIA le iht'practlao, 1
molly from experience ilmt they an as Invalltilible purga
tive. In cams of disordered (onetime of the, llVer, mooing
headache, Indigestion, costiveness; and the ghiat variety
of. disease■ that follow, tit/Tare a rurer,gemiedy than any
other. In all woe where a primitive rethedy,le rooked,
I rosildently. rsenntmend them Ville. to iblt Puirlie, al
superior to airy other I hive aVnr (nun& nil are seri
In their , operetion, - end 'notedly 'safe —qualifies which
make them an Invaluable polite forpublic not. I have
Art twiny yearn blown - 'your Cl4rry•Perrerel as the bet
Cough medicine In t h e erorld ; and Ow.* ellta are in no
'trim Ihßeor rn that admirable preparation for the nod
meat of dhomes.”
_ • ."Alipm, Ms., Nee. In, HMI.
"Da. J. C. Atli.... War flir it have been anhcsed fresh
my kink with mauls he Da worst' fectw,And now; after
haty.yeate triel,hild an untold of amount of aufferilli.
ve boos completely cored Ina 6'w weeks by ytuir Pitts.
With what feellnp of rejoicing I write can only bb
Imagined when you realize what f have authonsd, and MM.
"Nom until now halo t been Ms from this loatimene
disease in some sham At time. It attatked my eyra.aad
made me almost blind; beef/lee tile unendurable pain; at
'othereli settled In the *taloa my head, and destroyed my'
lair, and hen kept me partly bald all my days; sometimes
It came out in . my face, end kipt It do menthe a raw e0(10
• "About nine weeks see 1 tonmlikited taking yottr
thank NHL and , now am entirely - free hum the complaint
My eyes are well, my skin is fair, and ply hair has oem.
minted a' healthy growth; all Whin& makes me (eel
already 'Mum person.
" Hoping thin statement May Iselb•Means of stonveying
information that shall do soon to others, ' I em, with every
motiment of gratitude, You're, .
• MARIA 1 11 CHER.".
"I have ,
kn o wno the' abOVe named Marfa4 Icier lkien
Inn childhood; end her etelvment in awl Ort..
ANDBSWiJ• Civereenrof the Ponensouth klanufacatiog Co."
perr.:3olEL PRATT, of the ship . Harlon, 'hdit
Boston, 96th April, 1854: •
"Your Pills hesitated me (Mm a billow/ tittle=
wee H derangement (toot dengement of the Liver which. hati
vary 'lnhale: I had failed oT any relief by my Physician,
and from every remedy I could try; bat a (*vendee of
your Pills have completely restored 'me to health. , I have
given them to my children for Nona., with this hut et.
recta. They , ware promptly cured. I recoinmended than
to '_Mend for toothsome, which bid troubled hint R 4
months ;y be told me in a hrov.deys they bed cured him.
'You Maki the beet thedielhe In the world; 'and I era free
to say so."
teed this from the dletlngthstodfiedieftoir of the boors*
Corot, Whose brilliant abilhies herb made bin, well
known, not only la this but the neighboring Mites. •
"Milo Thq taut. Sill Apiih 1e&.
• I hart great eatlefectlon In 'muting you thin
Myself and family hair. been troy much benefited ley ymer
medicines. My wife war arid. two yean race, of • tio.
tare and dangerous cough, br 'your CHINS? recroasti
tad sines then has 'enjoyed perfect health. My eltildren
hare Pererld times been cored (tam attacks of the Tulle
ransa and Croup by ft. It is an invertmlihe remedy for
these complaints. Your CAMAILTIC l'issa have entirely
'soled me from a dyepepida and coatirenem
, which bas
grown upon me for polite yeere,— Indeed, care Is
mush more important, fmth the ritct thin I had foiled to
get relief limn the beet Phyetclans oanch this section of
the country affbrds, and roma any of the no menno. reme
dies I had takeh.
"You seem to us, Doctor, like a providential Mewing
to our family, and you may well suppose we are not an.
Mindful of it Tunis respectfully,
LEA T HA XTEIL."
. 4 Scruffs Ctiesber, Ohio, Anil SA, I.
"Da..l. C. Aral— Honored Sat I have model.. thor
ough nial of the CITHAIRTIC Pius, len ma by your. *gest,
and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumathou
under which he found me suffering. The fink Aloft 1••
Hewed me, and a few mobsequent doses hare entirety
*moved the dikes. ' T feel in hotter health no* the. b*
..cone years before, which I attrtivits entirely to The effecht
of your , C to Pius Wont with great tem pre", • •
. LUCltni 11. hi ETCALY."
The above are all nom person■ who are pabalely homey
where they reside, and who would not make Owe stank
Weals Without a thorough conviction filet they were Irks;
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYES it CO ., Traelical and Azalytical Chemists, Lowell, Nisei
ur For Sale by A. D. BUEHLER,
•
•
-Druggists generally.
August 2 4 •1856.--11 • •
, l, 1
'' ,'N
1
').--, 1: ,, t.,, , tf i . it- 0. p,roull.r.Air* CO will "Comniande
~. , 4 ! ... ! .! , , , tt,, te , 6 'fti' it fen dip*, s new 'edition -of Alit
! ' • - ' 2 ,, ,f , ).-.. great , ikitilr e iriSeint4mitlily Parts: Price, 21
'... "
.. 'Cents each. . , , ; •
•,......:,,, ~ ~;..., , ...,:,.1, 2 3 B itch ' Viilant?, WI 'Consist ofilbsis 'parte,
4,' 5 6 ..7 . • 8 • 0 1 0 lisitsonitily priritca in imperial !octavo. The
•• •• -n12'13 ' 14 15 :16 17 Wliote • b'a'rk will bit Al ustnsted Ity'about fifty
I• - ' t!•!! 1 t:' • , 18'• 141 .- : '2O 921; =fel 23 ' 24, Stilierldt Engrbvings 'on - Steel inbisding• Pot ,
, ,•. •• , , ~ L 5 26 • . 27 !,.28 26 3 0: 34, 1 1 raits alit] trigiiiial Pictorial Design', by *nil-
F51)1ttr5aY,... , ...1 ~.. 2._....3_. AI.- ...5. ~t, . 7 nelc•iiil 77 t 7
A . O, 10, I t 4 2 13 14 , With nunthettut Wood Cuts ant' Mraiii.-1
• ••, . : .15 16 11. 4.8 $lO2O 21 tithliltatt *ill "Contain at 33 forges and
- .22 03, Y 24 05 20 . 27 28 one Enginviug on steel i every other par . t, will
115actt;'........1 .2 i 8 . ... f ,:5 f 6 : ,•7 • Ittlyetly° 11*° ._,,._ 1 r ititeg. ' ‘__' . - _.,.,_. 1 .
' ,• $ t Iklt k 1.2 .I'3 ,14. • .. T.FILIN OF PUBlttleaystill4 •
t • A k 8 t • • •
15 .ii• I . ' ~19, 20 . 21 .•1 Bail) nerni•monthly plat eoutaiiiiiiii 'es 11
. •• ..,22 . . ; p , ; -24 •t'6 "27: 28..iiiitht alibi:Med, 35 cents, lalyable on.deltwery..
. ' . • 21) • 1 30 •31=,.. . • • ..• • "0., All subselibers must engage lib take tlit
At'ltl l / 1 •.‘ , ..%.....,.%)),...,..... .1, , . '.6.. :* 4, *m e t work. ' ..
. • ~ • .
5 , . 0 -7., 8 ...I0 1.0 .if - If. re il'heitebtia and subsequent volutoeswil
t. 6 .
2 - 7fi •14 15. 15 117 18 he istrididoin dyable liartsh-and thlt.irliele will
9 120 01 ;V- ltl 04 fte, ipubliiliOd 'at restilar • ititerii4X.of,7=wo
a. , • . , '26' 2.7 ::28 .29. .30 , ... *midi. • . -
,A1Ax,...........,)).......:.6,.......,_..,•.!,-.:•).; .) 4' Q . Among ,Ilte illustrations already ',.eripsieil
i,3 .. 4 . -5 . • 60•., '7 8 0. tie nearly. Completed, are the following
• r 0 /IL 12 'id 'll4 15 Pi . PORTRAITS ON fatal:.
s ... -1,- if, ?,/il (t 4U 1.2 ' 2l ':',,, A 32
. 2 ••,, n 8 Ven__,..Sch,nyler,' Geti. Chas. Lee, Vim. Pi*
i ll
~ 7.'" 27 l 8 1 ,, ot,' nattl7tloll."AiMold.,•ll4l)..7.lreetti, Gen.. lltTirti e
: T . .‘. i • - ",. I . - ''% , ,ii, e t .:' , /. .. ''! lien. Knox!, Gen :Sinclair, 'lleir.'lrSiktrk" oloorA
GCrt Ltird, - Gen Steil' G ' •&iiii i 8"Ii . '
.a r . tow, eti. o "lip sa e
• S. 11. ' .l lc =
. 9 k ,• k,„ 2
.11 ; Gen. La Fayette, Count Pitinskil,i4leirilm, no lk
i
'l° g 6oil: Mercer, deli. Heury•Ltio,'Cid. c ilOuttrlk
• =• •.1 '. • •,• A t t . 20 , 30; ., ;•=, , ~ , 7'. Gen. Wayne, Gen. 'Clinton, Hobert llornk
'July' '. •'''.. ' .• •.. • ' l ' w - '. 1 ,, e "`
. 9.ol7;ttark,Gen.' Hamilton. Gen. patna,..o 4 l D ,
, • . ''''•''" '"=`;••••` •,='• •"'"' l - ' -••• • ° • x.1.4•10,ver; • Cion. Sir William How., Gig. Sig
•7 tll •4 1 70 ' 1 7 lleu'rj• Clinton' Washington from the O r ctura
• , „ : ~.. 1, 0 2 : .. 0 1 3',- , „ I li , . :2 ,., 14 . ., 2 14 3 .. 1 , 7 4 2 7 g b e y" Peale, Wm' hington "Washing ton
tire"pie,l47• l . by
a ruttaiiin, • 'Washington from the , pi,eturit, by
'24' - 2'7 '2B go, :30 ai ~
~....,...,.. ,
..: ~.. .., . .. . . 1 lyettmiliter, wh.hingt.(it Irvin Ihi ()tett:toffy
I L I MUOT ' • "` , .:7 i • ;!••• =,,,, • • '•• •=,:t'•,•„'' • •'...,•• • • Stuart., Washington froth TheilCl7Bl,!Cor,,illu t
,• .• . ; 4.. 4 -- .. .. ,•
... min's Stntue, Wasliingloti trout iltd.tte l oo ) tat
:i t IT . t i,
, 1 1 , 1 !, 1 , 2
..20 13 It ,
2 1. 2 5• u rt)w4 l,, statnl, ‘vtilltl i ,ligton ~r i m
,y ? 414
•,. ' • '.. . 3 ..,4 23 26 . ~,, ~. !pro fi le,. frii.iYashington.'(earli ppi,rt,),,11 ) ( , (16
. .. • •-•0 ;;=7 , a' Wtifibitigton from Sturtit Miss' 1 1 b1.1414 Ida a
Servsniiiti,...... ! I v • ' ... 'l'; '''li 'll -'5 11411 ' 1/I " ctur° '
:, ii i
~' V i„ , Tv,.
, i,. ) . 6 , 11 4 2 11.1.trirrakiten t . .l*liTiteb.
v, .13 14 . 15.'10 IT 18 -19 ' Historical Scones, (Chiefly from ortginal,da.
20 21 .21 113 24 -25 :20 signe))• Sight of iVarifiitigton's Birth Plat*
.1. 1 7. 28". 29 30,' • Mount Vernon, (3 views.) Washington as a
ft
... •. ~ „., , ~....,....,.... .1 ' .•tA ' Surveyor. .Washington tit. Pork ;Nicsuity. : -
4 ' 5, 6 7 .8 9' . 10" Washington surveying ilia Disniat Swampy=
' 11 10 - .13 ' 14 - 15 'is 'l7 Washington at Winchesiir.. Washiniton'a
~.
~ iS 19 '2o'', 214 . ••4 '23 .
.24 Field Spurts. Fortifying Hunker Hill. Fort
' .• •-- = '2.1, 20 21 , gtt V) 80 3l Ticorideroga...q.ake George,. Fortificatfon at
Noyin ai!, ... ; .61, , 2.3 ,1.:1 I'4 6' , I Went l'lint, in 1780. Washington quelling a
8' ~ O • . 1.0 .. :1. 1 12. 13 14 riot, (from 'scouimporary drkwing.l 'View of
45 10, 17 - : 1 , 10 20 21 New York, 177 f. Boston - from Dorchester
. ~22 .23 024 2ii
:" 26 27 28 "Heights in 1776. • -tattouticernsnisif Indepon ,
. 23. , 30 '
.. ,
.. •• ' '' -' ~. 'ilence.lhittle of'frenton: • Battre cif German , '
.6)... ... : 61 '.2 ,
''
3 4 5 town. Pattie of Dhonittoiliths •lirseduck'll hit.
6'',:' 7 ' 8' '0 10 - 11 ' '12 . lb/ Field. IVitsliint•tonguing'to Congress, ate:
13 0 '1) 45 . Ili 17., 18 10' • " N.'17:•' , .t.1%, is intattbeiltlint tlio illustrations
..,' . 1 1421 . 4` , P4= .03 24 25 . 1 20 iitliis atkilitton slittil he worthy of the subject
147. 2829 ' 30' .31 " 'and' Of ttte•Anthor; theliest'artistifii've been
•• - •••• , -, • - . engaged to :Ova° citipittni ,Iltrticiirt.'end the
.. •
~,, ...: • C
,_ ' . • "'Moak enitnent etiginvers are secured. 110'
. = • ili O r 1 E. . .. . 'Pxpeiise will lie ipared to make 'Vie engiar
-
,----• ' " - 4, , _s , logs ceeMtablo to Atriericnn art, and fully sat.
Tir'ttittersigneA,"neftoill'eed . 7 4(0 7 0t•1e t ll 7- . 'isfitctorito'notateurii of fitstitlioirs taste.
~ ~ , , . .
of
. E autivelne assets in the intuits Angu s ' '' Anstcra and C/IN't Assenn Ail/inert bn liberal
Lercritc;•Coltiniittee•of Tease to Ernie 'hitt' . ' "Nit•his, .' i l'his tifitlotn in published exclusively
wifb, among. the eredithis
,end p a rties, entitll=tl for subscri b ers.
thereto, will alietid at his otliec fii Gettysburg ) lice. 26, 1856.4-=',l7
•. , ,
Oil / Tuesday Mr I3M sta../ of arinurir,y itrxi, ni. ---- . ' --1'
16 O'clock, Alf, to discharge said •Autv, of . LADIES ) DRESS FURS. -
which all/M1.06s 11/ interest urn hireby ifeitilibilt. ,---.
.D. MCCONALGII'7 „ A hot Astefttrticut of new aid elegant
4. 1, a 0 r• ilk. FANCY FORS, "consisting, rin part, of
Ono Frettch Sage, tr mire Silver and Rcick
. --- ,,_,6 .• ," ------ !Martin, Geitett, and Trent h ('n ••; all new
_ ..Itakti, liffiltite ' tandlahlfionnbir vottde into Ugteiille ti. Cults,
111,LACK. Silk and Slottelt.littltritAie late*. liictorines, Wrstkts, Mult,, , itoi4gaineetired
77/. style and at reditord itti‘iw• for stele at ttaid for sale 'at tlte Hat:and k .1. more e
. C0.13+:.7.N 4 kAIXTON'S. • = K. S. M'Cut Air!.
• - • .- , :" , Bige- l itiih? a !to tritrcka.s&kluskmt, Mink
' •'' • •:, • kfttet,•and Vnx Skins. , S. 11. WC.
' ' .= 42e0. , 196= 11i55.-3t.. : • ' •• : '
:Tastritgri !. ..
OvioinFl!,•'•
Drezuntr,
. ~,.
D ee. 9 6, 11356.---ta,
II tLir 4
T 1 E 1 otliwing -In tletti l
JI- Books mid Atemotts, hateire4them to
the hand's of WA. o.llleCtal.anlv; qq fi* .t ,, ra:Als Testamentary on the Rohd e of
. eollettion. Alt Vetnent nf"anyint 4.4.isktec ,tp• de t .e tk a e k um, . t 'costa, ate .
Morintioy township, Adam, vottaty, return.,
an'ealt#######, 4 " WiSliell e- 13N ffi e "'" 4lavingt,ec granted tolls° anbeenbeirs, 'they
- - 41e..reby give 'notice tonll Veneta indebted to
• I ' , said Littrite to . rallana nettle Are lima; and
4 -4 , - 4 - • • ilitlseVaving'clailfiti are to tO, MINA
°ln •
them , i npedy autheittkat kir nettipineat.
TAVERN . 1i1C1 4 10171.' • tIENRY :BENNOt ):
• ' • &ea.
, UCNILY Cleat ir
. f4owitg Ariail#ololl#o keep Pub behe trot Parsed XlecutOr it
lit )310htertthetaellt in t h e Coutti V '' lttoont)Oy township-411e -nauted
of Adonis bgen t tiloli• 14 office 'with imtiona township .
he ittiiiilatt outfitter tif , signitni,luld will lie' N0v.14. 11156.-64
presented itt tke ot georter Sessions, on
r -
rrhmliCr YO 'it ' OYSTERS, TRIPEIFIifi.
111:131S,
'JACOB Oxfordllorott g b. W Attgl
. J. J. BALD IN,
Clerk (11 Quarter SeS3lOllB, -
Doe. 19, 1856.-3 t • •
No.. 28, 18.56.—.4
3 r 3. 1 ' ; •, . ~ .
_.- 3---r-t-13 • ..
rraq usilors'igwed Iro teireti the teals re. -
' X iently ricinpiesl lorkir k Vrenige , Pry is
•
Cliumtiersbttg street and will istwayo it oft
. DikYS I .
FOR VRil NOW , TR pr, , r 4
Intl n ic , l• l •6" xs of ll* beat. 0 Y 8 T F RS,
FUT, end Otlfer rettstadrr . *anti -;
`AI •'
•' . . ...tone 'up in le belt syle aid to palliate at
.4.1"714148 " g" I" 11°°Kfil • 01 • t ragtia• Ileum. ' Call ra rod us
e most tou •
us,,, aroysyrra , o; be supplied' e Oilailiell
MITE undersigned hos just received front in su c - h ~,,a utides a they v ,,, , , t c l ex t re .
.1 tbo Cities a largo assortment of :GIFT- , • •• • ' ••• : )1 1 114TATIL
BOOKS, suitable for presents, to which hts Gett e b e e Th rtide.a, 18,56 7 4 f •
invites otteution—inoluding the .clto?oettonv .—;-,..-------- • ~ • 7----------•
'lola, Panto, nod Miscellaneous Hooka, got up . • . .iil IL CTllo X s, •
in rich fancy binding and best letter press...
„ k w.... . VOTIOE is bereby given to Oletitle-.."haA.
Fancy Lielatiosiery. ~ . ...A. l era or thOFITYWRO: II 4 I bROAIM
Gold Pena, Gold Pencils, Iloroiganidet, COMPANY, that an l' aerial, win be 11 04
Card cases, Pen-Kivas, &c. i t , ~....,„ .. tOr v. Accident and Twelve Plepcitsis for
ia
A, 1). BuEiitliS4 - v•.. - I , 4j u ot iub' o f i r r, ,p, at the Couvatousa'its ill
iff i t
Gwi.yaburg, Doe. 21 , . 1856.—tf ' ll'u !TBbuntA i re „ 4 „
weeli , ' /hi '121, 1
, low , a
_....._.,......_. , ‘:- c. , ......• • • iiiiiii4 .rsa,, t ilk•.
lyzavingta t . -:' and-4 O'clock, P.
There will be e weattor tithe nekb4o4l,
( Ale_`Te lot of Trunks and Cupet Baill 4i on the game day. osid at the sate " awe, at 11.
‘ 411114 whieil will beaold lop t iota Toom ~,..1 . 1.4at ‘L ' • "
a t • ' - ' •
,441,130N 1 8.. ' - 7 " : 7,- , hAvip witAA. seer.
N. 73.-=•Ne" weetigelder is - eisiidok . tan
.. ,‘ r .r• V TO V ISTat ' > 'to • voiallOibe . afore e/ertittef *on to Iwo
„. it
N •nnosuguty largo. -assortment, of lively sears an otty of Ike fruataknoola .” of Banati
, dtapriptictitiant leceittett as . trittehitave hob attliad ti loy tinooPoitosif.
- -•"444113014116 , ' , One.% 106,.-4s; ,• -. : 4 .
• ' 0 .1 : .. -
NOTICE.