==;XIGNAI Th. flslht a in inns iilli Peet'ol4 stn has neeesissilt Oren birth to serials reflections. c o agress.lay retails* to pens the general Ars, i=bins nessontry to carry on the st, any not only arrest Its . het aillthteen distrait , its existence.* may. ate navy, the judiciary, io short. every apparusam of the Government. can no longer Peas*. dsvir fonetione if Congress refuse the liiimigi `necessary fur their support. If this &ilereiliettld teach the country the necessity eifigenting a full Congress in sufficient time to inustile the President to convene theist in hey ensergency, even immediately after the old Congress has expired, it will hare been productive of greet tex>d• In &time of sudden and slarmine danger, f o r d oss e s tie, which all nations most 1111 to eneoonter in their progress,the very dour hunitotions may be staked updo the aesembling of Congress without deo lay. /L e ander mush circumstances, the Presi dent should find himself in the condition in which he wee pliteeti at the claws of the last c om mas, with nearly half the States of the tidal destitute of represeptatives, the curiae- Recede, might be disastrous. ' I.' kherefore, recommend to Congress to guspetml i te effect the provisions of the Consti intlshe eve likis subject, and to pass a law ap criimigos day previous to the 4th of n sank rear of odd number for the elenkiindf reptseastatires throughout all the Mateo. Doi bare already appointed a day Err the election of electors for President and View President. and this measure has been approved by the country. I would again express a most decided opin• ion in flavor of the construction of a Pacific railroad, for the reasons stated in my two last isnonal messages. When I reflect upon what would be the defenceless condition of our Nate* and Territories west of the Elocky numentains in case of a war with a naval pow- er soiliciently strong to interrupt all inter.' xourse v jilt them by the routes across the Isthmus, I am still more ornirinced than ever of dot vast importance of this railroad. I Itit;i* Wier doubted the constitutional compe tency of Siosigress to provide fur is construc tion, but this exclusively under the woronak itg power. I3esides the constitution expressly requires, v as an imperative duty, that "the Uni, 041 States _shall protect each of them lthe States] against invasion," I am at a loss to conceive 1111 w ;0411,priatection can be afforded to California arc: Oregon against such a 117 val power by any other means. I repeat the cp.i.won con ttitet.l in my lust annual nion:age, ,11.1111.1 Le inexpedient for the government .to undertake this - great stork by agents cf its own uppointhactit and tin& r its diree,t and ex ,ctim.i.ke control . This would ineraus,e the patronage of the Executi%e to a dangerous es, tent. and would tu•ter a s) stem of juLbin4 and corruption n Lodi no vigilance oil tlie rat of Federal officials could pr e % r m. Thar raatibtrurti,ata tit this road uti l zbt, there (ore, to be intrusted to incorporated compan ites, or other agencies, %la) would exercise Alias active and vigilant supervision over it ;which eau be inspired alaue by a saaPe of corporate and individual lowest. I venture to assert that the ad.litioned oust of transport ing troops, LOU II it * Wilt' of war, and ttect-scary I,uppliet for dm artily across the vast inter ,vening plains to our possrssions on the I'aci 4..ans.st , sotild he greater in such a war than tie %bole sowed rtquired to construct the, vnol. And )et this kesort uld, alter all, I o e inadequate for their defence and protec tion. Vic :lave yet ' , Car:rely recovered from the habit' , of extra‘agniit expenditure, pr.aluceil our I,,%eitlowing Treas u ry, during several :tears pr i o r to the o , Lllllltlilputesit hit my &AL wrinistration. If he tbianciai reverted which vie Imre ext,erienceil ought to teu.ch ks all to scrutinize our ezpimiditures with the greatest cigilarice, and co retlutse them to the lowest possible point. The Ezeeutire partine L nts of the qos-t7.11-11rAt bare devoted themselves to the acouuv tlifthoLi e 4. t o *f the ob ject with eiiii7iderable success, as will appe.,3l- 'trout theglint:rent reports and estimates. To these I invite th.s scrutiny of Congress, for tie pulp. se of redu c ing them still lower, if this he pructiouhlo, conviotettt wilt the great' public intere•is ot :he eoutiu-y. in aid of the policy of retrenchment pledge nn twit ht examine closely the hills al.-i I.rupriatiug „r un.frcy, so that if tiny of .hottl t i inadirtently revs 1 4 ,3 h frmset, iis 11.14.. r winetieuebe_aie case, 1. tna . y , afford rein an opportunity f. j r yraaanouleratfon. 4c the 4-“tuo time we ought nerd XA.) forgot that one Inhlic et. 4 u,lay cototi•te, not in with the me.tris necessary to accomplish iistiphsl of je sts coi,f t ,le,l to us by ilk. Constitution, but in t•dsing care that the pone) apttropriated for these purposes shall Le awl frugally expriuieti. It ri i !l apperir funs the report of the Secre pry or the Tre4..ttry that it is extremely to Pay ;lie leamt, whether r.e nble t p:on , thr,mgh tie present and the pelt fi.c,ll year Hithr.ut prilpding ,rcience. Toi : ,o_to only he ikecomplixhAd by titrietly enhfinin- the aptir9tatiatiolot the t-tinutte. differptit Department!, without 'linking an alloF,)iiive for any with e- psotigref: mak Oink proper, in their iliser,oiott t. authcript, atui. *i:hout pn.biding for the redemption of any o-tion i,l the Ill.:20,1,9410,111 of Treasitary note% which lime been already i ; n?ed. In the event of a deficiency, which cl4hsi4cr !him ought never to Ile supplied by a resort te additional loam. It would be a ruinous practice in the days of peace sod prosperity to go on increasing the national debt to meet the ordinisfy expenses of the Government. This policy *quid ,:ripple our resources and impair our credit in case the existence of war should render it necessary to Lorrow money. Should such a deficiency oc rur as I apprehend. l weald recommend that the necessary revenue be raised b 3, en increase of our present duties oa imports. i aced dot repeat the opinions expressed is my last annual message as to the hest mode and manner of ae : complisbing this object, and shall now merely observe that these hale since undergone 4,0 change. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury will explain in detail- the operations of that Departnient 9f the Government. The receipts into the treasury from all sources durilig the fiscal year ending 30th June, 185 s, including the loan authorized by the set of 14th June, 1858, and the issues of treasury notes authorized by existing laws, were eighty one milliOn six hundre4an4 ninety-two thous aud four hundred and serenty-one dollars sad tine cent, ($81,692,471 1:11,) which sum, with fkie r balance of six mi4lon three hundred and ninety...sight thousand three hundred and six teen dollars and ten cents, ($6,308,30 10,) remaining in the treasury at the commencement of that fiscal year, made an aggregate for the eel tee of the year of eighty-eight ntilliqn pine ry thensand seven hundred actd eighty:seven dollar/ *anti eleven cents, ($88,090,787 11.) Thegiblic expenditures daring the fiscal year caging 30th Jane, 1659, antosthted tq sigh ! ty-threemillion seven hundred and My-one ' thousand 4Te hundred slid eleven driflate and fifty-seven cents 1563,751,511 57.) Of this sum sevonteezi million four hundred and five thousand two hundred and eighty-five dollars and forty-fgar cents (317,405,265 44) were ap plied to the Raymcrit of interest on the public debt saddle roilemption of the issues of treas.' ury notes. The gfpenditures for all other branches of the ptic service daring that go, cal year were titereftve sixty-six million thrie hundred and forty-iti thonsaad two hundred and twenty:six dollars and thirteen cent; (46,4 1 . : 246,226 13.) The balance renzaialqg in the treasury on the Ist July, 18:4,, being the commencement of the presentiiscal year, was fpur Anon three lian 7 I ilred and thirty - sine thoiteartil tiro. hu 2 0"04.. and seventy-five dolyirs ad , ififty4our cents $403907 . 5 54.3 TM zee eirt iata all tv. 4 1, 1 1 4149‘110 brad i d,iteete t r or tae /reser file- 1 4_ rit S , LAtieTINJ tiVal ri ' l a rt:L a sgel a irght = Tuk aa dzed. 1 17,7. i-0104 . N, sad ci this ty-Its einta,220,44 ses 4 - alehouse hree = a ei ' y teeenty-oar . d three hue dyed ( $9,1121,300) Inki reediest on ail; i ee rd of tlr lees 11 . 71 the Jesse of tie inters slithers r, p illi v r in ven thseasail freak. .... . ..... ju i. (0.4.7.50.____1ma traff.„____l44l4 $1161:: the quartet own !.. 0t05...9 eititt,ll , tic muse. The ',thole& "reseiplit tore Alhalepanageis • three-quarters of the pressed lead year"=. - June, 1860, are fifty salines foray huadrod aad "Abe a Ma. irat • amok ; BlB 7 oo *** . “ twenty-six thousand four beadred donors, 44110 "di . . e.red "Pre ($50,42t.400.) Of this seionst it ia estimated Ile Atim ,„ As ntwaffir -a that fire million seven hundred and ilfty-eix I N Oxford, Ded- B thr 1869 - . thousand four hundred dollars, ($5.756,400) I Lithe, arid f at ';--In calling yogi will be received for treasury sates which stay ; tope der as so early a • of the school ,be re-issued under the fifth section of the act of , term were ar , ; 3d March last. and one million one hundred ; whatever of good insight result from our exer by the opinion that, and seventy thousand dollars ($1,170,000) on • cues. could he eas-ried into Your respective account of the loan authorized by the set of oeha„,i, andtree b, mu l e ta cla m. sa e f. June 14, 1858—making six 'zillion sine ban dyed and twenty-six thousand four huadred ; d t fr01aa.,...„,„thia.,„.611141 dollars(s6,976,4oo)from these ordinary sources, In n ,, w a`"al - iuslirorty-three million five hundred th ousand , an' more worthy of " Win e " diallum and ' dollars ($43,500,900) from the ordinary sources " let ° , of the public rereaue—. ma ki ng as ag g r gg ate , In order, however, that oar Institute may with the balance in the treasury on the Ist of ;bePOrly conducted and properly approlb- July, 1859, of seventy-fire million three bun- ated, and lead to results of moment to our dred and eighty-four thousand five hundred selves, sod consequently to the school, of the and forty-one dollars and eighty-nine cents 'County, it should be oar primary and grand ($76,384,541 89) for the estimated means of , object to combine onrselvss into a beetbstitood the present fiscal year ending 30th Jana, 1860. of men sod women, seer striving to increase The expenditum during the first quarter of, our mental powers, oar - acquisition of kneel the present fiscal year were twenty million ' edge, and our skill in its ass. Now, what in ' seven thousand one hundred and seventy-four' centives have we to OW Certainly, the dollars and seventy-six cents. ($20,007.174 I weighty reeponeibiliticarel6ng upon us. And 76.) Four million six hundred and sixty-four ; what are those responsibilities? We answer, thousand three hundred and silty-six dol- , the proper training and eskers oftho faculties, lan and seventy-six cents, ($4,664,366 76) of Allasl and intellectual, which society contains Ibis sum were applied to the payment of inter-I•=a wholesome guidance of the 'Sections and eat on the public debt and the redemption of ; passions of youth—the repression of the evil, the issues of treasury notes, and the remainder. 1 and the development of the good dispositions being fifteen million three hundred and forty- ; which are universal with human nature, and two thousand eight hundred and eight dollars, upon which the character and fats of society 415, 342,808,) were applied to the ordinary depend. Surely no higher responsibilities expenditures during the quarter. ' can attach to any professiao—no stronger in- The estimated expenditures daring the re- • centives arise to the necessary toil and perse maining three quarters, to June 30, 1860, are ' Terence rill:ileitis to tieproper fitness for a forty million nine hundred and ninety-five faithful dischirge of our duties. "To diffuse thousand five hundred and Any-eight dollars useful information," saes Lord Brougham, one and twenty - three centa,(540,95,558 23.) Of of the brightest of English intellects, "to fur. which sum two million eight hundred and ther intellectual refinement—to hasten the eighty six thousand six hundred and twenty- ; coining of the bright day when the dawn of • on e (toilers and thirty-four cents, ($2,886,621 retireel know ge shall chase away the hazy, 34) are ettimsted for the interest on the public lingering even from the base of the so. debt. The ascertained and estimnted.expendi- cial pyrami ,1, , indeed, a high calling, In tures for the ileeal year ending 30th June, 1860, which the most splendid talents and consum• oa account of the pnir:ie debt, are accordingly, mate virtue may well press onward eager to severemillion five hetteired and fifty thousand bear a part." And if there be such a thing nine hundred rind eighty eight clones zed ten n. happiness here it will be found, (iiidepen• cents .117,3, - )0,..4 - - - 8 10 ;) and for the ordinary dent of out knoeledge and oisedreeest to i expenditures of the Government fifty-three law, of nature which make health physical mitfiott fur hundred ar.d filly one thousand and spiritual.) in edeeyieg our natural!morale seven hundred and forty four dollars and nigh- ley to action, to some continuous" useful end; tv-nine cents, ($53,451,744 89,)making an ag• that is, in pursuing reasonably some one of gregate of sixty one million two thousand see- the many vocations in society. which tend to en hundred and thirty-two dollars and ninety- the common rood. Now as we have assembled nine cents, ($61,002,732 99 ;) leaving an es• together, mainly to exercise a free interchange amated balance in the treasury on the 30th of educational ideas—to discuss and illustrate June, 1860, of fourteen million three hundred principles—to explain the best methods of and eighty-One thousand eight hundred and teaching, to train our minds to concentrate eight dollars and forty cents. ($14.361,808 40.) their efforts, and direct their energies, I hope The estimated receipts during the next fiscal this will afford power sufficient to prevent re v",z,r ending 31th June, I eCil, are sixty sit mil- terve or bashfulness from hindering any one lion two hundred and twenty five thousand dol- from discharging properly his or her duty here. lam which, with the balance estimated, as be-; Abstractly, I hake it, there should be fined fore,tested, as remaining in the Treuury on for all the teachers - g ar land, the nsiosadiry the :Irlrh June, IbbO, will make an aggregate stimulant to proper exertion,lS the fact that fur the service of the next fiscal year of eighty the bulwark of education must be drawn million six twiutr.....l a 4.4 six tlinusaud eight laround the exceed temple of our liberty to pre hundred and eight dellars and forty cents. serve it from the ever toiling newels of iwbitra- The estimated ex pendit ur.es during the next re pester, and the vandalism of ruthless Lands. fiscal year endiryg June 30th, 1"61, are sixty This education, however, mast not be Imperil sie rcilliou l'efOtt: 41.11411.11 and foartesn watt not he frail, must nut like forms and nine hundred and liestety eight dollars and , traced by the finger upon "and, be so unreal :seventy nine reties. Of this airiuut, three that abstractions drown it. and running entail lion three hundred and ei,btr six thsnniand six it in the mashie of sophism. No, it most hundred and twenty o n e dollars and thirty four tbe solid, it must be deep, it must i.e real. can's will be required to pay the interest on the In this e ettae .eida I may be allowed to re public debt; leaving the sum of sixty three mark,•that I son able. from perennial observe million three hundred anti twenty eight thous- tinn, and direful inquiry, to say that oar and three hundred and /Leven dollars and forty schools are becoming, day by dee. more bens five cents for the estimated ordinar y expendi- -4 ficialls op e rative, and that di e g rades of tures cawing :he fieeal year ending .30th June, lied i esie h ers i s increasing. Al this b aaeasse . 11411. Upon these estimates a bsilanus will be ag i ng ; b u t w hit e I s e ra is candor Wen. left in the Treasury nit the 30th June, 1861, of pals me to a dd, da re is room for thirteen trillion eight hundred and ninety one' proem:ent, much inlinuvesoent, and. as ;Itca l usrid eight hundred and teveaty nine caul- ; laborers in th e 'era s a d aea ll osia l bald of Lees and sixty one cents. !the Commonwealth, It Is TOUT bounden - - But this balance, as well as that estimated to duty to accomplish 'that improvement. sad. remain in the treasury on the'lst July, 1860.' as an earnest of your intention ro to do, your wilt be reduced by such appropriations as shall ; presence here to day,is stronger than language be made by law to carry into effect certain . can express. lila well, also, that you mania Indian treaties during the present fiscal year, . test so laudable and so deep an interest In asked I tig• lif Lire Se_,7entry of th. Interior, to the ' matter, pertaining to the welfare of your amount of Eve hundir L d pad thirty title thous-Ischools, for we have an educational system and three hundred and fifty dollars, and ' which, while second to none in the Union, has upon the estimates of the Postmaster fien• elevated the standard of popular education, eral for the service of his department the and its great, grand, indeed we might add, u ad ni . lestfiscal- Star, B,;dk g Zath 414 t 0g, 180,1 4 7 r, "" ftl inl , r io t ni n t e :n ti tr n s an i • to matte : thereby re- amounting to four toiaMn twa h4fuhral " 4 i r iariug her from the il trurnels of scholarsAtip, ninety six thousand and nine dollars, WA:- , and renelarine every one the peer of his fet ing an aggregate of ten million three halt-1 low in point of knowle4e. Se* you not, then, 4,4 Rid Divi pre thousand six 4/3,tidred I the near approach or the day when none Awl eighty three dollars. ioths.r than tips taaahara can get control of our Should these appropriations be made as sehts i ls? 1 , 1" h i e . n di ff t the en d e. ull o f sloth, that flut ter requested by the proper Departments, the ' a ar t le ILL ' ,oul an rooms during the winter term, so. balance in the treasury on the 30th Jane, I Belton" only to obtain the wages which the 1861, will not it is ctttmated, exceed threejstation of teacher commands, will be brushed million fi ve hundred and thirty thousand sway, to make room far those who bars fitted one hundred and ninety 3i; 4,ullars slid six- , I thentselves,hy erect education, foe' Rom. ty one cests. I tr-ansulit berPoifit the PPorts f 4'.e ieeretaries of War, alias Nary, of the Inte rior, and of the Postueseter General. They each contain valuable int4mation and hal pgrtant recom i tuendstions well wonky of the anus Pousi:lerati,en of Congress. It will ;pear from the report of the Sec retary of ar, that the army expenditures have beep materially reduced by a system of rigid.econotuy, which, in his opinion, offers every guarantee that the reduction will be permanent. The estimates of the Departipent for the next year harp been re4tippl nearly two millions of dollars below the estimates for the present Email year, any hallo million of dollars below the amount granted foF P4is yen at the last session of Congress. The expenditures of the Yost Offioe De. partmeut dnring the past fiscal year, epdiug 4a tee 30th Juue, 18nJ, exclusive of pay • menus for mai! service genially provided for by Cougress out of the general treasury, amounted to 114,064,493 33, and its re eaipts to 87,968,484 07; showing envy to be supplied from the treasury of 86,996,009 : 6, against 85,235,977 15 for the year ending 30th June, 1858. The increased cost of transportation growing out of the expansion of the service required by Congress explains this rapid augmentation of the expenditures. It is gratifying, how ever, to observe an increase of the receipts for the year ending on the 30th Jane, 1859, equal to 5t81,691 21, compared with those in the year ending on 30th June, 1858. It is estimated that the deficiency for the current fiscal year will be 55,988,4 .-41 04, but that for the year ending 80th June, 1861, it will nut exeeed 11,842,478 90, should Congress adopt the measures of reform proposed and urged by lb. Post:flea ter General. Since the mouth of March, retrenchments bays beep made in the ex-1 penditures amounting to $1,826,471 1 , 4 . unally, which, however, did not take effect , until after the commencement of the µres ent fiscal year. The period seems to have arrived far de. fOilpiniug the question whether this De, part:tient become a permanent and egg-iitcreasing charge upon the Treasury, or shall be permitted to rename the le* butsit4g policy which had so bag con =its administration. Tbe ammo of tion reeosnien.led by the Postmaster Gene* or the alief of the Department fps On roma esabarrairmients, and fur reataggig th to its orienal independenae l dories of your swirly and earnest consiok er l aOsal _Rsiop f I ossio oconsood to the jolt lihoolity of Conroe the looal ia tonal of thoAiisl46 af ta*te. Bendy the oity hams dot woo of Washiastea t oa4k doollitak pieta tar Mai , 11l be ON (*P• ils4 4 au eagim i Ro t prospommi C aAiffiliq• 10 4 *QM tAblalt to ear b oors* 4fft, WON AUCHAAN. liAl lingafti Oafs V5..1 5 0, iirA eo pemnt clinthergs of the duties of their pro fession, I believe you du, Ani I have the warrant for this belief in the fact that, in every district of our county. with one *seep (inn. at my examinations of teachers, we were favored, as you well know, not only with the Pre'entte of DirsotJr l , but, also, with that many of the people, and all Intently interested in tie matters in progress before them. Let me, therefore, respectfully urge you to re• men•her that trackers are the instruments by which the blessings of education are to Le diffused—that trorhers are the source through which industry is to find the secret of its power, and the means of its elevation-'that Whirs, the guat•lions of the 0 Peoples' Col leges," have the eyes of the community rest ing upon them, rigidly, but justly, marking their course, and that community ready to hold them to a strict accountability. Go, than, down to your work properly--labor faithfully to place our County Institute upon a proper basis—get up District Institutes— avail yourselves of every possible means to increase your stook of professional knowledge ...let it be prafassianal knowledge, that is ne cessary. For, what would it eyail, if the teacher were learned as a Newton or a Lind ner, and not able to impart that learning to his pupils intelligibly.—not able to make the scholar understand readily the subject under investigatiun ? The power of imparting knowledge is the great secret of practical teaching, and he who can, in an easy, oon retention'sl style. interchange ides* with his pupils--can step away from the text book, and, by the mastery he has acquired over his own mind, threugh diligent, undivided, con centrated thought, so scatter the glittering diamonds of knowledge around him in colors so pleasing, so enchanting, that his "little sock," 'banging spell-bound upon his words, strive to lust no portion thereof. does, indeed. fully possess this seeret of imparting knowl- edge. But endeavor not to accomplish too mach at once—let "little by little" be your maziso ce foroo your way through the moon your own ferrymen across the wa• dilliculties bravely in the face, and keep onnetandy in your 'rude' eye the Ling. uage u/ I nips shit edenation is a compan ion whist' t es sninfantans ass &pram, no time destroy, no despotism enslave. At friend, abroad an introduction,in soli tude riots**, mmiety an orna . umnt, it el:tau tens vise, it pada virtue, and via olteinne7 and ornament to pains. Do all this. and, in name, you will became (what so many desire to tie,) eminent and elm sensfal teachers. 4444 4 4 4 _owaT 1 We are grentlylb sad of massy, sail our patrons who us is amen to us bps subscrip tion, and alsertising or job work, will 1101*. fa' a favor upon as, ley settling "sir bills as Oa 140 0 4 if dm nano' pay in fell, dm: on bah* to par In we st least. Oar armee salter; boa% and we most hays atialT• Wa bore Shia appoei as alkplaiiraii ty of oar patrons may net be in 111446 It k k . 1i k li k 1111Plouhalaillititii~114 104 4 10 1 . la Ina elokies, V"' 7 l7. ocz. U. J. STANZA, INTO& AND PNOPILISTOIL. oserveslolll42, PA, FRIDAY IiVEISING, DEC. 30, 1959 President's message. We give President Socuassu's Annual Mes sage entire in our columns to-day. It is cus tomary for thong friendly to an Administration to pass encomiums upon such State papers as the one now before us. In the present instance we feel that this would be simply .a sell-Im posed task, and, therefore, entirely superfluous. The message will be read and approved by millions, and no motives for hostile criticism will be found, except those arising out of,estere partisan bitterness and intended to prosper partisan misrepresentation. Its perusal will convince every unbiased and intelligent mind that each topic of national interest has been discussed with that singleness of purpose and dispassionate ability which, while proving the writer to be an exalted statesman, prepares the reader to estimate the inestimable advantages which have been vouchsafed to the nation by the election of such a Chief Magistrate. We recommend the perusal of the entire Message as One orate moat remarkable and temperate State papers over sent in to Congress. Congress. The President sent his Annual Ressage In to Congress on Tuesday. It we. read in the Sea ' ate, but the llouse laid it on the table until or ganised. Mr. lienston asked leave to offer a resolution in effect proposing to name a temporary Speak . Cr for ten days—in the meantime to read the President's Message, to sign inch bill as may , be passed fur the relief of the Post.ofilee De. I partment. he. The Repoilieens eijoeled to the.. [mark it, hos , est reader, and put it at Republicans when they talk about delays in Post-oak:a legislation I] and the House was then called prelbniaary to voting for Speaker. Result of ballot : Sherman ; 101. Scott 11, Houston 15, Gilmer 14, lloeoek 114, Maclay 12, scattering 33. Wednesday's vote for Speaker : Sherman , 101, Maynard 43, scattering 48. I Thursday's vote for Speaker: Sherman 102, Scou, (Califonsia,) 83, °their 14; scattering 11. • High words occurred between Messrs. Grew and Branch. A duel is feared. bar The Democrats in Seeks county who as sisted to elect Schwartz. and those in the Lu zerni district who assisted to elect George Scranton; 'o Congress, begin to realize the fact that they were prr':" effectually sold, as both gentlemod Tole for Sherman.-Sneekerone of the most rampant Black Republictne in Cod- - grew. The Scranton Herald of the Union, the editor of which did all in his power to elect Scranton, now wails piteously at the result.— Serres you right, is all the consolation we hare for you. ILA you supported thellregular noted. nos of your party, your conscience would not be pricking you so sharply now. gar Tit e Helper Book, whir% the flter and other Black Republican Know Nothing papers so warmly praise, declares that "No mats can he a true patriot without first becoming AN ABOLITION IST r' Mork ir I _ Lemegeo Irsike le Oman Wee*. A Fair complimentary to the ClTtitill . RAND will come off in Sheads & Buehler's large Balls, In this place, during the coming January Court week, commencing op Monday, the loth. The !Adios haring it in charge are going actively tct work. and in fine spirits, in the multifarious preparations required for the several depart ments, and from their well-known good taste and energy the public maylook, for one among the best affairs of the kind ever gotten up in this place. They are resolved to spars na ef fort to make it creditable and successtal—a rsolkatenlial compliment to the Rand. for Die ma ny excellent musical treats afforded by them. The Ladies hope that liberal contributions will be made towards the Fair, from town ao. country. espelially to the edible line. Bend in your Dimities, pate, ducks, chiekeas, butter. eggs, potatoes, apples, cabbage, celery, to., kr. "A little here and a little there " will Boom con stitute a large aggregate, and enable the Ladies to make this department (with the rest) what It *sight. and what they desire it shall, be— rinse aces... Contributions to be seat to the Produce Store or Zacaaata■ MTS.& 811{1., on the sulthenst corner of the Diamond. A full programme for the Fair has not yet been arraagad. The Ladies will bold another meeting to-morrow evening, to perfect the ar rangements. More anon. mr.; lIWoo. &airs. Mr. 11. D. Warring, a few days ago, disposed . of the "Globe Inn," in t.itla plot*, to ettattcrs WILL, Esq., for the sum of $6,000, cash. This Hotel, during the many years It has been in Mr. Wattlea's keeping, has enjoyed • high reputa tion for eseellent aimoninfodations,and we pre dict that it will maintain Its deservedly good name in Mr. Will's hands. Ile will Lake pos session on the lit of April next. Mr. Will has also purchased, from Mr. Joseph Wible, a tract of 85 acres Of laud, with brick house, barn, kc., on the York Turnpike, two miles from this place—the price $3,800, Mr. Wible to take the property recently purchased by Mr. Will of Mr. Beitler, in Gettysburg, at s2,soo—the balance cash. Mr John Raffensperger has told a tam of l:0 acres, in Huntington township, to .Me. Benjamin Shelly. for $6,000. glriloaAcit E. Wott, Esq., died at his resi dence in ji,aston, Pa., on Saturday week, in the 53d yeav of his e.g.. He was a son of the late Goyeroor Wolf, (Led brother to H. Q. Wolf, jysq., of this place,) and was much esteemed for his many good qualities and kind hearted ness. Ile had discharged the rehponsible du ties of Clerk of the Orphan's Court, Justice of the Peace, Chief Burgess of ituton, he. The Bar of that place, of which be was a member, held a meeting on Tuesday following—Hon, J. M. Porter President, and Philip Johnson Sec. retary—and passed resolationof sondolence, and then attended his funeral In a bodz. agirTbe Address of Imo. C. Etta*, Esq., County School Superintendent, delivered at the recent meeting of the Teatimes' jasUtuts, at New Oxford, and published in swathes enfants, 111 brief and pointed, and will be read with in terest by aU who feel any concern oil the subject. seriv. owe our thanks to JIM Davos arm Esq., of Philadelphia, for a copy of his alopent Address delivered before the Literary Societies of Lafayette College, ma the 26th of July last. Also to Ron. E. llCPitaaoi, for Congressloasd favors. jar This anniber of the Compiler La lagged three days in advance, to spread the President's Seesage - the earlier before our readers. iiirWast of space prima* us from "touch ing ap" the Slot to ibis Lame. PMlllidollielllissries eft wdli ant W OW 111101111111. Ws Low morn. Christmas Sestivitism passed Mr is this plata very pleasaatii. gerlbe Lai&lazuli of tali &ate sritoggt at Harrisburg to-atorrow. liariut D. Witnea, Req., • amber elect of the Penney/rude Lesielstare from Paisplikt county, died oa Banday leet, illirJompb Loch Wet, Or Friotoriik• untidy, , *L, charged wititbrytoty, sad whose awe 14 removed to Eiscongovra, was tried lad wolk, sat doctored sot guilty. .. mina* ii - Nairn, surThe Globe Hotel, is Frederick city, id,, Oustoosto lsmoto twosome Omoses, Psitatotsora. Isms Woo tol4l to Philip Soddy, for 10 7 0. lloonikoorogoot Widltiook.lll=, a sit asmitost, i , : .itoror to ounboo= ser.t.a itiobtoWbolot * 41 ** 11 4"- AI, • •V moot aossolimb palms One I M do oellegiift - 2,00.11011 OlSOMaiod IMINIO .... 7 a t ~.., • iwill=6, tir es ..... bars wilt-Wag 140114110 Wig,. '-' '''" F ' " "' . 11100411 1 10 .0 1 001 Vulto. ittdili modierld wir Apiikbinit art amtv*lis- "l a , lErs==k ll6ol ,F oil soil egad sot vow. . 'vb. , Isirnr" "sr .r • ; • • Married - On 6, trip ts!!. t Ailbeißay. Jacob iri Vers *r. ADA* R. nutamtenE to Miss B. UEFA RR, ions of Cemberisad township. On tho 29th Inst., /0 the same, Mr. MU UTAH STOVER to Min MARY M. WAGNER, both of Butler township. On the Tth hurt., by Rev. J. R. Keiser, Rey. LOUIS A. BICKEL, Prof. of Ancient Langua ges lo North Carolina College, at Mount Pleas ant, N. C., to Ml. SARAH A., daughter - of - Mr. ' i George Chritssoan, of this place. On the 3d last., by Rev. J. V. Weishampel, Mr. W. PECBART to Miss JANE MITCHEL, - both of Brnehtown, Ilumberland county. On the 39th inst., by Rev. Peter Anstadt, Mr. ROBERT GALLAHER to Miss ANNA FED DICORD, both of Liberty township. D .1E)<:1.- On the 25th hut.. in Cumberland township, Mrs. MARGARET TOPPER, formerly of Ger many township, La the 66th year of her age. On the 25th inst.. in York street. MARY LIZZIE, daughter of Daniel J. and Martha Lit tle, aged 1 year 4 months and 29 days. Oa the 224 inst., HIRAM DAVID "BENNETT, aged 4 weeks and 4 days. Os tha IGth inst., in Cumberlasi township, after a short illness, Mr. IiDWIN S4„...NDOE, aced 41 ram 5 months and 1 day. On the 27th lost., Miss LYDIA . SNYDER, of this place, aged about 37 years. On the 2follt inst. E . Mkt of Mr. Mi chael Dietrick, of iutler township, aged 1 year 10 months and 6 days. On Ghristmas morning, ANNIE STEWART, daughter of Dr. A. O. and J. W. Scott, of Fair field, aged 7 months and 2 weeks. The Ms rliats_ orrrysnrieu—SLTlNlWAT LAP? Superfine Flour 4 50 to 6 00 Rye Flour 3 90 White Wheat— 1 10 to 1 25 Red Wheat 1 08 to 1 12 Corn, 65 to 75 R.Te• • •••• ................. 78 Oats 33 8uckwheat...........10t Buckwheat Meal 2 00 Clover Semi 4 75 to 5 00 Timothy Seed 1 75 Flax Sacl ike 1 20 Barley-4r._ ........ Plaster of Paris t 50 flatter grouod,per Pork, t. t 25 to 650 BALTIMURE—Fitasur {.AST. Flour 5 oo to 25 Wheat 1 20 to 1 40 Rye 90 to 95 ............ 64 (0 90 (hits 38 to 45 Clover Seed 550 to b 62 Timothy 2 00 to 2 50 Beef Cattle, per 5 00 to 50 ilovs, per hand G 50 to 7 25 Huy 14 00 tol9 68 Whiskey 20 to 27 Guano, Peruvian, per tan.... 62 00 HANOVER—re MAID A T LAST. Floor, front wagons.. —....- 6 00 Do. frogs •t0rr1......... Wittst Rye.. .............. SO Corn - , 000000 ••••••••• 000000000 •••••. 415 Oat. ••••••••• •• • ..... 0.0. 30 mover Seed ...••• ........ t 75 Timothy Seed ...... ...... ... 1 75 plaster $ 50 TORK--Firio•T L4sT Floor, fro* wagons Do. from stores— ...... —......... 3 75 Wheat 1 10 to 133 Rye...... 80 Cora ..... TO Oats 37 Clover Seed ....... —....—....—... 8 00 Timothy I ro.ter Spacial Nat:Laos_ • • aIIIAT DRIIRDINS! T. Can a saver, come% or use DI. WHIT 4WD SALKAII OF WILD MORT T• Clue Wlrmiflai Ceisgb, Oprep se Illneebitis. see DIL WISTAWS lILLIIAX or WILD COURT To sere* predlapastbm U. Cs Upt km. w• DR WIETAZ'S IIIUIAM OV MO camy T. Celia Dyspepsia sr Indlitribtlea, ow Tilt OXYGIN Arra ■RTWRA To Con Aetkuss, lieKity or Magri beta. ow TUE OXTUIXATED BITTERS. Them Mammals' maw all they pregame. They ra tty"• rafierlag. safe mlimumW restore health, Ram oil/m.4las ammlatles sad maim' to the 'IA mml alletal, when alemaregemest ea 4 melheimm ezirtea Worm. CITA*. Warms Co , Mareb Stoma R. W. Foal* & C.. t I w hippy I. I have arid Ur Ozygeasteit Sitters to ally pearlier tar,tbe last lane years la late triestaieit. of Dy•pepaia. Gastieal Debilltv.Wa . art Alreettoaa ar ttie Liver, eltli tie arra naaillta; sad weald elutelially se tiosameaa 4 lbw rlat film thee* glatnrastag Carew I. give Ulla valuable tnaiiikia• a trial. Haaptietlally rases, J. E. SMITH. 11. D. Itzeter, Le , lept 30. Tkia is to testify that I has* torratoortedod tho two of Wl.t.r•. O.lsato of Wild ebony ler Disown of tho far two year. put. sad moor boltleo, to my keowledga, loss beam wed by my patioats, all with ►...leial molt. IS ten rases. whore It wadi tioorht roadrins4 rowaslialltlee b..l lakes Sees, Oro Wild Choi-sr orsetod a rank X 110 If N. Phyairtaa at Exeter Comer. The sally peals' Dolan Isaa tbs writtw skreallaro of itt:rni" oa ti• wrapper Prepared by Posh W Yowl, k Co., Boston. sad fix sale by A. D (lop raborir ; Janata Tillifoiler. Marsanea. burg; It Staatar. New (Word, D I flollieryor, Alkotto tanra ; William Wolf, blast ; Yates Sabina. Ilan*. tea; W vs. 11. Metcalf, York +print•; Janos A. Yldar, Xis saitaherg ; sad by all dilators la soolleiess. [Dee .12. ♦w MENIVOLINCIC —We do sot Mak apeman cue ovine* a stem Imenevntrot trio& of ammeter tbaa being mooed at the dist Area and suffering anchors. sod forthanstore, nay boas to do all is Uri r power to allo•late by semi poselltlo moor bantam ealfer.ug. la thit view of the cam, we tio not know hew the humane sot beamorolinet ran 40 an artioa own in areoremor• with Umlr philmethropic rlaws. thins by califs( the attostioa of thole ailmeisd fri•mola and ac ittctiot•orim t., the fart. that Dr. /taro 8 LI otcs, of ICI Mal tllnOre .trust. Peltitoortf. lid , has dimev•ared a props httloa. width la pot op to the form of a pill, that has a SPINOIC sating for rung Nplieper, or fall ire/ d 4, SOODOO. eflitlell, and all forma of nart.me der.... Aroong More wbe ha•• lowa pormaa•ntly rum& we might emotion a smoother of time fatal& of Jame. II &tsar. Huatayille, Alabama' Mr. M. P Ylafp. Cabin Point, M4,rry eoootr, Ta.. and Mr W. P Ligsaa.temasitm. Meaimatppi. • might go oa enumeratieg a somber of other., mittl we had •a• tiroly $11.4 op this COllllllOO of our paper, bat we think we kw* said sulkiest to sated, e•orY pore.s that tie .abject •oder ammaidoratlon in one of vttai importance to *very one. Meador! Unto are a well man or woman. and bane DO 'toed of • remedy, perhaps pot kaow mom permit who IA bed equally Wowed as yoomelf, if so cot oat this notice, sad seed It to him or hot% It wal atat yoo but little, and probottly It will mks you tostrameatal la caring some poor. adllktod coastal of thetdroadfal nbalt.tloa, 1.01*r,, er falling elcknems. Dr. Hamm mods his pillA hr mill. foie °. rootage, to all parts el the world, on the receipt of n. manholes His priers see ;oM bog. N ; two. MS, twelve, $24. W. have givaa Ms moo dad chasm %two. (06d. 11. Ito • raYsict ates Tlrr 1 agowy =1 Dr, 0. W. Jeeksts—Dear Air: Aleet two years ape I had se speedy* dulls, whisk es aseepietely preetrated al whole systole, that ter swathe t &spared K reserary.— As a Wheal saws of the daseeroes asagestree Need so tie IMwrese wirers (or letrreal eryose.) I was pow aillstroll web shook lesa..stfeM at the Muter, trots ash. eel spews,. seeerd with pelpitatios ef the heart, and a leap trate el dirtreseleg reuses sreiptemea. I tried all Dee easel needles is wide. At 1 as ladlesed by sly Meteor to sae . 4 Dr. liewessro as ho said they had aimed eared hi. at Dyspepsia. They trPsedell e. lowertlete mita; sad is or week slaw I be. pa Wag theee„ 1 wee able le parses try erdisuy Numb Mee. us Ostrow el toosoiles yew avid lows, for I as tepatost Dot l out son • imp moose, of tin greafrp yetis. low pattlaf sp • trts stoat it WM plitoo. sot *esti saisabies ay Most d soatisot lsoomploto WlWoat row lorigasito properties. aDDRUX W. STIEWART, Zi. D. Thane Ultra sr, Intimlad Noe Liver Complaint, Dys- Norm** MA 7 47, mod Omar &Moe hula dia abesesb. They mu. piptiormArbet It I. bald ti•f r st sae by Srieetbse end sewskimper• is every tars awl village 15 Ye L7albod lassea, Oubbabs, West Is. Din, Mod Doak Amami" *A U easto per batiSs. 1.. Mat yob rot Iliwasad's Denims Simon. Dor sae by ♦. D. Doebtor, •d••t. o•llribarD-.bei illealbreguserally tbswegbest t 1 amirkr. (Dec L. i. 111111 QUAY itiallia illtiDt!-8111 JAMS maws 00‘agwes• Itmetat.• PAW. trss • 110 10 1011141 1 •• 141 alr .1. Clam, M. D. ni sittereedS. ID Do (Wow Tlibi IFOU WOWS usillsia• lit en Ls. bo a awe ma sags 1i .'7 for Ihrosis OTlealsk• ma hew sag wisorirlol•ese, sod a pawed thy emplata esibLig lionkl ait r i t itimallbeme. min nistaan II li posatlaily *SW. wok wefts. wilsdiesag akar aritlity joseidll Wl* IM N SiIe Arnie fever hews Imams Is NI lAN, As 1 1111We r = i ptAr peu r out o ni f I ve lnt aset. . air ema pillit i re serimel So gm 1101 spiesViera. sestoiabig New IS= T. w. Doll illi Dlr. iliima. lkyraa. nnaistplies.— A. tilesMier, /liesti lkilknling. per 11. 'IL ly Crl r; -`4.,',4-t iel ME Ea AVAlki6JEkil titille c i Ur *lt resilinstElliklisrvid *talked CLOISSAASSIMESSII i FITIEGB is alt visiefink ketwallMsikili eon, widelikkey4E•gto the plate at apple 'skated/7 low rates. U " They ash awn, To convince all " the truth of this assertion. No Desk!, to The Appeals for Nount,jv' Mossre rso arn es4 ow goods and give prices. A large 441 Reading, Berwick 4., BertHe ' k bor., READY-MADE CLOTH INGalso stills* 0 Union and Beller, on WEDNESDAY, the Ittiri than ever. of January instant. Gumatata made up for mew and boys, ak se- For Huntington, Latimore, Rrussiltonban, I mai, Min very best mariner, red accord's* to Liberty, Hamilton, Mettallea, Straban, Fmk- 1 any style desired. The wort be done, in lin, Conowago and Tyroie, on THURSDAY, ; their own establishment, they ark always en_ the 19th of January inst. ' shied to warrant it. Remember, their o! of For Gettysburg, Cumberland, Germany and ' business is the large and econmostiossEpont t •1. Oxford, on FRIDAY, the 20th of January iast. Joining, Colima_ n k Culp's, on CbrisitiOsbsig By order of the ronsmismiouers, I street. JACOBS k BRO., - J. M. WALTER, Clerk. Sept. 19, 1853, Merchant Taatos. January !, ISO. td JAMES BLACK'S ESTATE.—Letters testa , mentary on the estate of James Black, late of Cumberland township, Adams county, deeeinied, baying been granted to the under signed, residing in Franklin township, he here by gftes notice to all persona indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle meet. FB.EDILitICK DIEHL, Jan. 2, 1860. 6t Eceemor. 1 - 011: 4 ; GEO. ICERSCBLER'S EBTA TE.—Let.- . ten testamentary on the estate of John co Xerschler, late of Union township, Adams co., dec'd, having been granted to the undersign ed, residing in the same township, they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. WM. BOOAN, JACOB PRY, January 2, 1860. 6t Ereeutors. Furs ! Pura ! • ranE highest prices will he paid Aar all kinds of Furs, at the sign of the BIG BOOT. . 2. COBEAN k CCLP. • following applications to keep Public Houses of entertainment, have been filed in my ollice, with the requisite number of sign ora,aad will be presented at the Court of Quar ter Sessions, on the I a , A day of January ?ICU : ISRAEL YOUNT, Borough of Gettysburg, NICHOLAS MORITZ. Freedom township, • IHCHARD J. PETEIL'i, Franklin ,4 flume LICINIV. GEO. W. BOWEN, Gettysburg. LIENIIV G. WOLF, Clerk Dec. 26, 1859. Grain and Pro duce House, bitQN CEIAMBERSBURG BTREET.—The un dersigned bariag purchased the large ding in the rear of his store on Chambern bunburg street, known as " Camp's Brewery," lass esuvertid it into a Produce Warehouse, and is now prepared to receive all kinds of Grain and Produce, to wit : 5 SO 1 12 to 1 2S FLOCE, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, Seeds, *e., for which the highest market price will begiven. shir'To accommodate those who may prefer it, I will also receive on COMMISSION and forward Produce e( allhiads, havir.g made ar rangements for that purpose with 3. responsible house in the'city. I skso continue my Grocery and Variety Store, and keep on hand GROCERIES of all Ithids, Salt, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Teas, Rice, Oils, Spices, Fish, Cedar-ware, kc. Having just received s, very large supply, purchased on remarkably. favorable terms, I am prepared to fuesishCountry Dealers very cheaply, and will sell at all times, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The public are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere, se I am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, on the princialc of " Quick Sales and Small Profits." JOHN SCOTT. Gettysburg, Sept. 5, 18L9. I 00 Call and Bee the Bargains! 4ecteF. McILHENY having justieturued from : the city of Philadelphia, where be has se d very carefully his FALL AND WINTER GOODS, is prepared to show the prettiest and most fashionable stock of goods in his line ever brought to this place, which will be sold at prieesthat will defy all competition. His stock of HATS AND CAPS is full and complete, em bracing Men's No. 1. black Silk Hats, Men's black Cassimere Hats, Men's fine soft Felt Hats, Men's Ledger fiats. Men's Russia Broad Rim Hats, Men's Silk Velvet Caps, Ledger Caps, Navy, Plush, and Plush trimmed Caps. A splendid assortment of BOYS' k CHILDREN'S CAPS, from 25 eta. to $1,25. Also, an exten sive assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, con sisting of Men's Water-proof Boots, Fine Calf Cork-soled Boots, Ileavy Kip Boots, Calf Con gress Gaiters, Boys' Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. Thankful to my friends and customers for past favors I hope by politeness and fair dealing to merit a continuence of their patronage. Oct. 17, 1859. R. F. McILIINNY. 100A000 BUSHELS GRAIN WANT RD.—The highest market price wilt be paid for Whent, Rye, Corn, Oats, Barley, Closer-seed. Timothy-seed, Flour, ke., aid:titters. yellow Warehouse, west end of New Oxford. - • str.Guano, Plaster, Salt, he., and a Lugs and well selected stack of Lumber and Coal consent:air on hand and for sale at my liVare- house New Oxford, Oct. 7, 1959. tf arHE subscriber has opened new Oyster and Eating Saloons, on the south side of ambersbarg street, near the Diamond, (two doors below Geo. Arm. Store,) where he will receive EVERY DAY, (Sunday excepted,) and serve in the various styles, the bestquality of FRESH OYSTERS, from Baltimore. Sy keeping a good article, he expects to receive • libers patronage. He will also supply Oys ters wholesale to other establishments. His Bill of Fare will, however, not bt couSn ad to Oysters alone. Other articles in the Eat ing line can always be had in season—also a nice glass of ALE. ger Entrance tottdies' Saloon at the centre dour of the building to Gentlemen's Saloon at the door adjoining it on the Wert. G. F. ECKENRODE. Gettysburg, Oct. 31, 18.59. Q2C= riFLEAP GOODS—PRETTY GOODS.—Fah ki nestock Brothers have just returned front the duties with the largest, prettiest and cheapest assortment of Goods ever offered to the public. We have so unusually large. and cheap stook of Silks, Detained', and every variety of Ladies' Dress Goods. Cassitners, Cassiniku, Vestinp, ke. Call early and punkin* for yourselves.— Wet will sanisf7 you that oar Goods are unusu ally cheap. No trouble to show Goods. PAIINESTOCK RROTHERS. Oct. 17, 1859. Sign Rod Front. AT COST l— vow US ran TINS TOlLitillltalXll. —OW. ARNOLD is selling , otr the !Oy ng goods at coat: 25 cent Muslin Delano' at 20, 20 cent do. at 16. 12i do. at 10; Barrie Dillatlell• at SIM ilk WOO; 50 trim Coburg Cloths at 374, and 371 cent do. at 25; AJpacta, Gbigitaina, Calieesi, Back Flannels, and Plaela, at tlie same rates; also, Len and Square Shaw* cheaper tiara the cheapest. Call aid oar three. per. 28, 185 e. iMIN O'BYRNZ, 8. E. Corner !MIMI 'en* LOOS Sinata PIITLADILPRIA, respset lly lamas tbe rube that he ilas aim la ' dare a mak auoalleat aasortmsyf of DREW ILI" at. lift sad $4 each. Boft Hats fame $ armed& , Cialrea's Pasty O. *ad Beaver Rosa la se amegaaried misty: LaMar pm, et Use nbeinneekings,and wet No isiarepg...— Wks' AM shoat Litt . a =tOgbern' i us was, of Uhritthohol Itimmooresta. 44We/sifter oodalowsosiootiaft.* 00.' I'4 lin. Ss rirrALS - Poisa mid enrAdos A ehadiper 11114111 1 1110 MOO* at 8.41001 Notice. Notice. Tavern Licenses. Notioe to Farmers. FRANK. HERSH New Oyster Saloons. New Goocis. Ladies' Dress Goods Esti and Puri& as .MW 1511131113 Ladies' said Kisses' Shoes, ADIES' fine black amid fancy.eoloted• Erg. Lasting Gaiters, black (7ougreas Ling Gaiters, fine black Foxed Congress Eng. Lasting Gaiters, fine Morocco and Rid Boots, Buttoned Boots, ke. Misses sad Cid,. dress's Shoes and Gaiters of every varlity... Ladies are very resplethilly Invited to tall eat examine these gouda for thensaelves. trouble to show goods at R. F. SicILHOIYI3. Home and Lot FersOß SALE.—I will sell a smell Dwell. ing lIOrSE AND LOT, cow Chant- fr.' bnry street. Also, sereral Buiidinf r " - Lot, in au:Borough. GEO. ARN •I. Gettysburg, Sept. 12, 1859. tf More New Goods T the Sign of the BIG BOOT, in Chambers:- burg street. We hare just received a urge stock of HATS, CAPS, ItOtna, SHOW Trunks, Carpet Dogs, tmlareilasOkellgy nest, Collars, Whips, &e., and ate &Penalised to sell at the lowest prices possible foe cash:— Call andjudge for yoursetves. Ott. 17, 1859. CODEAN k CULP. Cannon & Adair's TRW 11A12111,E WORKS, corner of I\%W more and East Middle streets.directiy op posite the new Court House, Gettysburg.— Having recently a rrived from Phil/41,10* mot feeling fully competent to execute all week is the finest style of the art, we would respectilai ly invite the attention of the public wish's( to procure anything in our line, to fryer navel:Ms call and examine specimens of out work. We are prepared to furnish MUNI:NESTS, TOMIE4 AND HEADhTONF.2, MARBLE MANTLES, SLABS for Cabinet-makers, and all other work appertaining to our business, at the lowest pos sible prices. We do not hesitate to gurrestee that our work shall be put up in a manner sib stantial and tasteful equal to the best to be seen in the cities, where every improvement which experience has suggested is availed of, and especially do we guarantee that our Ceme tery and Grave Yard work shall be so carefully set as not to be affected by frost, but shall main tale for years that erectness of position given at the completion of a joh, and so necessary to continued gracefulness and symmetry. Nov. 28, 1859. tf Marble Yard Removed. • rrHE subscriber having removed hls piaci of I business to East York street, a storm dis tance below St. James' Church, would stomata to the public that he is still prepared to furnish all kinds of work in his line, ',eh as Mons iments, Headstones, &c., kc., of every variety of style and finish, with and without bases cad ao keU, to suit purchasers, and at prices to suit the times. Persons desiring anything in Melina will find it a decided advantage to ermine his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. WM. B. BEALS Gettysburg, March 11, 1859. Call This Way! (TnE subscriber would inform the public that be continues his MACHINE SHOP, is 'hambersburg street, Gettysberg, near Oar Foundry, where be has various kinds of Ma chines on hand, such as Threshing Mitebisits. Corn Sheller', Cerrnfodder Cutts:ea, Cloverheedl Hullers, Straw Cutters, and Hors* hawses oh different kinds,—two, four or slufhonos, %Alt purchasers;—indeed all such as can be had et Hanover or Littiestowu . Also, Mortising Is chisel. for honor carpenters, pit up In the 'r7 best and meet substantial Wanner. Cutting Screws or long Bons, any kind or sine less than eleven feet in length, alway 4 attended tool/men as Turning in iron, casting or wood. Also all kinds of REPAIRING on Machinery,drssataesp Mill Spindles, ie., doge on the shortest notice. The undersigned manufactures Monona's PATIOIT HORSE RAKE, which he offers at the lowest Ili log profit. He is likewise agent for the REAPER 1 MOWER manufactured by Joseph Shiremna, at East Berlin. . I hope that all in want of anything Is ley Es* will call at my Shop before going elsewhere. 111 will warrant all my work to give sathditetion to purchasers. DAVID STERNER. ' April 11, 1859. lye MYSONS' Photographs are A No. 1. • ji„ Tysonie Ambrotypes are vatiarpasaadi Tyson,' lielainotypes are *zeolite", Tyson/ . Sphereotypes •re tip-top. Tyson" . reteuehed Pictursaa swe Tysons . new Ski -light Gallery is at do ICA corner of the Dian:load, Gettysburg. [Nor. 2t. rpuE best OVEE-COATS ever offered It ail j Clothing Store outside of *city, men who who have seen them will testify to the lhoit' that the material and the excellent makhig ean't be excelled.j A few more left at Dee. 26. SAMSON'!!: ONE of the aceotuplishutents is Music— Guitars, .I.crordeons, Fifes, Flutes, Fiddilis, and all the necessary fixings. During the long winter airbts an hour may be spent %direst* geously, when you can buy these indmintsits so cheap at HASSON'S. WHO needs • TRUNK or CARPET SAO oe one of those new Railroad styles? Lpsdi at theta. You can't do better than to bay awn at HAMMON'S& /I'IIIIEIA MONEY.-8-day, 30-boar and Alarm CLOCKS--ail paresetted to keep goo& URIC Also, WATCHES very cheap at ' Dee. 28. BANBOIp73. frIFIATT THE RIGHT WAY.—When ti6ei I are turd and money scarce, goods should be sold cheaper for cash. Boots ot St 20 to SS 00, Shoes is proportion, Silk Hats at St 50 to"s2 50, Fur and Wool Hata sad Caps stands low prices as to suit dose boy ers, st SAMBOWS. IT is ► ;lulus snide, not neseisserfoi the caufeets of life, but Phu* ob hand aides t of JEWELRY, sack u Gold rseqltso , arsitte . piss, Finder-rings,kc., which winter soli. at reduced prices at smusows. N 0 one can doubt the showcase/Ibn looks Si tint woolen Shawls and wooleit i :*** cotton Under-shirts add bearers, cotton sad woolen Seeks, woolosJaeltets, excellent to yolk in, Is. linen, fancy, 'overflies and tin* Shirts, Collars, Gloves Baspenden; Silk rats, kc., now style French entbiwideri* Stacks at 4. 3151 :9 1 15.;-. - fro use mono' Inalte Yaw- $ 1 311011 1 0,4* shd •Bors' ist kirl'ffint will find a•large assortment. also India ROblie Over-coats and Ltgginrs. Umbrella/44e; at • SAW: I OI3i *ea at VW. T is astotishatir how cheitp yott eta tie a Sae Cloth Cost, or as PAW eft, at SAILS TALLOW.—• prime &Akio = L eo* too hod at SNYDER 11,13 MBRO, Iltelsisto, &Steel awl ISs Pictures, et to style, takes ii t Gallery. . BTU is co time Mks why not iffisprovs it. et emakittlielitevbier f Nov. 28. -. I 4 way ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers