_ , ' • •. - ,••11004,110111110101010111M41 1 411110trolinp-_,•*!-'... tr"..414 ..; •'••' 0 "•' - '"*"!`,l r,lwr 1F,,;,,,• 6 :7-1 , 4, Otj e t-i 4 .-:,• , ‘ 4 ?: s t .. , :5 1 ,;. . • ai s , '‘' „. , ..,', ' .._,' .-, ..., ' ••" , • '''•• - •'' -- , , .. +• • • 1.• ,s,• • , - -:-. i . ,0-...-.4 ,1 / 4 1"- It. ~ 4 .-1. • .• • .., • • !.. -,:, ...... •--.,•• - ~ • -• .• ' ... 3, . 0 ~.:,... o ss, "aim . ss A joy -A 6•:-Lv.s. .:1 .•. .• • {.- _ .4. ~.,,, 04• -. ...1. •4. 4 ~,,, _, • As: • ''sfr nil, rn a ,z• L f t.. ••N tiock se T•t a 6ir,5, , ,f1 1 ,,1,45.t. , .. . . - -.• .. „ - . • • • .an .. - — ler •-.•-- ' • '-:-. - ,,,,...*:trz , -:tokft**,* -41,0*. %,..1 4 -• „44 47 „ 1 „... ; • , „ v d- :. 4 ,•‘: ,•„,•,,, r ,,,,„.., 1 .,,...:„ , '„-gdi ji t_.4, 4 0,.....,-,-- .... ~ .4 .. . ~ - 't..t- - - ".- L. , ' ~'..., - -,- - • ' -- (I wtve„, - „ th • . , • - - ---., • --?; "-- • r".• ' ' --. r ' - ' •-...,11& - .:;;.„4-4140... • , •,;._ri.. - ‘ , . ...- ' -r.:- • r - .r. ,. .,' __ ...... __ ..._ _ ... . .. . . . ..._ . ..... ....._._ _ _, _ ._______, ___ _.._ _ . , . •, 11'. .4 .... •-'• - - .....„ .....„ . -.Jf • . : ' .. . ' ' ' .. • -, , .i. .- •..1.4:.... 4:....... 7 1444.4 -„' „" ' , ' -•••• :'''''.7f •••• '''.... ••• '''...... • "..-4.*til. • ,...,...... - - ,,,: . 7... ,'. , t,.,. , ...., j t4". ; tAti4 ;*4 !.. '''. Vtt - 1r!"14.',.‘ .%7 -- '3.r..Z ., , , .: • • ' • . - A. . i"' • $' - 11' 'f . iitAIII4, ' '4l'7 . • - 4'. .rAk• • J r.'. . , , ~ , - • , , .. • • . . '.• ••• f,•- , : •- • ••- 3, - •• --... ..,.... •..,14.:,-z •.. . - ••••< , ..1. s .„,. 0 . •-, . - s•f 4 ~ Whirlalk, a10t.' .41 0 ) -im ag o , is 4111. ft re . -,i t . . • • * . '. ' . . . lirdit UM* Ur AIWAUNIO 6 4II AO . , ';,,,, ALa . , • rfi 46 .. „ . ' '• r, ' . ..- . . - .0;*..' -.--, , 'T--, - 'aiii paid let aintandia. Ago . , . • - •, , , ,* • - '. • • • .. . , , • . ~. • ' .- .; ' : r st-:i ' ,:1 7 -1 , 41A - ,-ms 1,,,-, - .„,„t-a ► • 4 ...- " • , alletlailitlied. maw at the . - • . . .. ' . 4.. • '.- •• .• --•-. ' .. .• ' •••• sl as sis : f' - olvd, at tits pisiiinikar, until ail ammers ... ...... , 1,.., • . ,' ' r At... ik i . . r A 1 . . . .. 4 . ate . . . • .. ,• . 10 = . ire „ Aninnennainnessiimarted at thawed Mk& • - '). , -, ,-.. / r -, ~ ' 1 ' • ..„--/ - f ' a ~. iii '4.' , . WIP . ' r ~. ' 4 • ....111,„. : • ... s . .ir ' ..... . .., .. •.. .. is - fleas irna ai• .. • , - * • Jan norm. damp with wawa' and ~ . ..,.- .. _ .• . /" ; /, - *lb TillY •- ' ' ilifilik et r • I.* filoP a 6 di. - - , • . • . , . • . / • • / • ~- .... .... • . 4.• oaken Oman in Sas* Baltizoora Are* diem* . - - . 'and aniiinalliilliiihs• Ibo- '' 411? ! opposite Wastplere Tinning So' 'Awing • - . • by tio•44dowind it intiatmiaMe - aild .... ,— • • . '. 'nelPimilesilkilllutlikindollainalt• —"antrum' liuseure Omcs" on the sign. Ripioter% Notioe. 14. OTECV is kerehr eft' to at tessum sag oilier proem wed that the Adagio tration seconds hereinafter seetioued era Le promoted at the Own of Comma Pleas of Adana eirany for ioalreunies surd awe agree, es ifirrieriao, thi nv et Deemifer nal, at le eelielt. A. N., viz: 131. The aoconat of Joke Tudor, Adadaio %rotor of Plrebe Tudor, deceased. 232. The lint sad 4sal &mom of David ltisaselman, Executor of the last will seed tes tament of Christian Musser, late of Liberty township, deceased. 233. The account of Col. John Wolford, Ad ministrator of John Snyder, deceased. 234. The drat and deal account of John Simpson, Guardian of Catharine Myers, one of the minor children of Jacob Myers, deceased, who has also decevcd. 235. The first and final account of John Verret and Susannah Boblitt, Administrators of John Boblitz, deceased. 236. The first and final account of T►avid Slagle, Guardian of Simon Slagle, minor son of Solomon Slagle. deceased. 237. The first •nd final acconnt of Abraham Trestle, Guardian of the person and estate of %Asthma Sunday. 33e. The second mud final arconnt of /antes Darts, Administrator of the tomato of Peter ?saes, deceased. 239. The second account of John robe, Itrecator of the last will and testament of Was. Flohr, deceased: ZICHARIAII MYERS, Rtsrister Aniator's OlNee, Getty,- 1 tsars, .N0ir..26, 1860. Grand Jury Report. TO the lionorshle the Judges of the • Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace for alie County of Adsnts: The Grand Inquest of the cointy aforesaid, for the November Sessions of 184;0, having con cluded their labors, respectfully report (1/4 A gratifying fact, speaking well fur the morals of the county,) that but three bills of indictment Avers presented to us for our action, and those of light grade. • Our time was mainly occupied wi'.l3 the con sideration uf an application fur the incorpora tion of the borough of Littlestown, and the consideration of Bridge Views. The Grand Jury report that they visited the Prison, under the supervision of the Sheriff, Samuel Wall and found it well kept, and in excellent or r; and but one prisoner in custo dy at the present time. The Grand Jury also visited the Alma House, now aecominodatinfr About one huudred in mates, and cannot but express our gratification nt witnessing the neatness and order of things exhibited, under the careful management of Jacob Culp, the Stew anl. The Farm presents • very promising appearance. All of which is reapeetfully submitted. J. L. NEELY, Foreman. John Bushman, Philip Donohue. Eliaitlpon aslior, If. J. altahlt, 11. Culp, Joseph Itehert, Francis Bream, Frederick Wulf. J.i.nies McCullough. George Ouster, John 11. SUlien, l'aul Troup, Michael Dentine. John Flohr, John Clunk, Darigl Little, henry Rummel. Nov. 31, 18G0. 3t TTo RETAILERS AND DISTILLERR.— The Retailers of Goods. Wares and Merchso- MN as well as the Distillers, in Adams county, 'be have oat yet lined their Licenses. are re led to do so on or before lA, lotA day n/ unit, without faiL The law binds me urge this matter upon delinquents, and it is hepedzslast no further steps will be necessarg_ to induce them to comply. WA 11.51tIGIIT ZIEGLER, Nov. 19, 18G0. td County Treasurer. Melodeon For Sale. ONs of Prince k Co's. improved and patent .111-.I.ODEUNS. Double bank, double reed, and four strops; elegantly finished, In handsome rosewood. and well adapted for a small church or the drawing room. -It can be attest akSt. Jantl.s' Church, Eo.st York lA. For particulars apply to J. S. G Nov. 26, ltltW. 3t Mall, Oysters, .age. TOR] A.MYKILS, Carlisle street, Gettysburg, near itelllellan's Motel, is constantly re ceieiag FIIII. SIFFS,Rf and IRISH I(YrATIAEIi, APPLES, ke., from the city markets, width Ise is seining ikt, the kmeet profile. Yamaha - land dealers supplied with )y.ters by titegillori or otherwise. A share of public patronage Is solicited, and every effort will Li made tulice sAtisfAction in all cases. Noel 26, 181.1 k 3t CI RE, AND BEHOLD TIIR GREAT DOWN -1,3 PALL OF I—II. 0. CARR ha% lag just retnrotil from the city is selling goods /ewer than over— , for instance Ladies' hue silk fleecy lined Gauntlets. at 634 cents pc, pair, Ladles' fin* Morita° Host at 374 cents, Ladies' fine Oassistere hose at 40 cents, fine white Pocket Handkerchiefs at 8 cents, Geode's's . ' fine Cassia:err Hose at 28 cents, Gent's all wool country male Hose at 25 cents. Pocket Knives, Combs, Brushes, both hair and clothes, in feet everything belonging to either a Lady's or Gentleman's toilet: and last, but not least, his stock of QUBENSWARE we think can't be bolt fbr style and prices, common tam as low as la cents per pet., sad from that np to 75 cents per set for the very best of Stone Chios Caps and Saucers and eve ytbing else in the Quisensararo lino In proportion. Come sort Come all! and give me a cell. Don't forgot the place, is York street, next door holltanpee's bakery. H. G. CARL N. L The subscriber also has constantly on hand s flat assortment of of NS kinds--good table Molasses at 12 coats per 4s %WV Yea Golden tiprup at 54 cents per Sates. th;or, 12, Idea. 11101:MXXL. os; iilSl l l'llifiXllNT t--day person having invest, whether to the anineut of Ma hot, will call at tho Cheap Cloth ing anin of naiad% S. ?mina, la Chau hopliarg staid, where MAIN (nod the larg est, elorepeut and best, sietlea aiworunaut of 44 OY COATS, ere, brought tato the County— ; which are Dearer Cloths, Seal Atkins, Cassitneres, Satiitetta i kr-, fie. —la short envey style at any price. V 6,4, 01 VUTZUS or Atoms costly,: who est to tint polls co Mimeos day as TA ip a g en who rut:Wood at hose , trill please llfrislit *lei Mut "r'S. !Vitt* lies just nreety ,...ld timrlipir l iti t i e:stat Faust: i o.Exteis,i- iit-Aeorte sot Xtigioliiii A Pali '• ' ' d eirejlrei am tanks viaerAlL • ' Ikediria •Piddiqtr and _ „.,; 1 0 . stoelkofTAlll4% SAO ' '..-4.. 1116. " ' ‘ -vi e° I met‘s ner t l - 1 11 4 31 r : 1 / 2 0 1' ' Notice Look! Br H. L STAHL& 4ed. "i''ear.. Great Work on the Horse. IHR, HORSE AND HIM DISEASE:II: by RosZILT JIKNO.IIII, V. S.. Professor of Pa logy and Or,erati re Surgery in the Veterinary College of Vhiladriphia, etc., etc. Will Tell You Of the Origin, History and dis tinctive Intim of the various breeds of EU ropesn, Asiatic, African snd American Horses, with the physical formation and peculiarities of the animal, and how to asccimie his age by the number and condition of his teeth ; illustrated with numerous explanatory engravings. TM!. HORSII AND Hl DlSgArigM Will Tell You Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, • Feeding, Grooming, Shoeing, and the general management of the borne, with the best geodes of administering medi cine. al,o, how to treat Biting, Kicking, ReAssing.Shying,Stumbling,Crib Biting, Restlessness, and other vices to which he le subject ; with numerous explana tory engravings. THE 110ItME AND IDS DISEASES Will Tell Yon Of the causes, symptoms. and Treatment of Strangles, Sore Throat, Distemper,Catarrh, Intluenza.B roach itis, Pneumonia. Pleurisy, Broken Wind, Chronic Cough. Roaring and Itihistling, Lampac Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and DeeayedTeeth, with other diseases of the Mouth and Reopiratory Organs. THE lIORSE AND HIS DISEASES Will Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and Treatment of Worms, Huts, Colic, Stran gulation, Stony Concretions, Raptures, Pal.y, !Karr Jaundice, Ilepatirrbera, Bloody rrine. Stones in the Kidneys and Bladder, inflammation, and other di.- eases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Urinary twrgans. TI1P: 11011 SS AND lIIS DISEASES Will Tell You Of the CAU gel. Prm Rterni, and Treatment of Honc, Blood and Brig Sgavin, Ring-bone, Sweenie, Str.iins, Broken Knees, Wind Galls, Fuuuder, Sole Bruise and Gravel, Cracked Hoots, Scratches, Canker. Thrush. and Corns ; al.co,of Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Stag. gerv, and other diseAses of the Feet, Legs, and 'lend. TIIBAkoitSB AND HIS DISEASES Will T You Of the c.tuse., symptoms, and glfeatinent of Fistula, l'ull ntiers, Farcy, Scarlet Fevsj, Main,ze, Surfeit, Locked Jaw, Itheurnilittm, Crunp. Galls, Diaeasea of the Fye and Heart, tr., ke., and how to manage Castration, Bleed ing, Trephinning, Iteweling, Firing, hernia, Amputation, Tapping, and other riiegleal operations. THE 11011.81 C AND 111 DISEASES Will Tell You or narey's Method of taming Horses ; how to Approach, !falter, or Stable a Cult; how to aecu•tom a hor,e to strange sounds and sights, and how to Bit, Saddle, :tide, and !freak him to Harness: aleo, !be form and law of WAasaxrr. The whale being the result of more th4n fifteen years' careful swill of the habits, peculiarities, wants and weaknesses of this noble and usetol waif/roil. The book contains 384 r pages, appropriately illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engravings. It is printed in a clear and open type, and will be forwarded to any address, post4ge paid, on receipt of price, bait bound, $l,OO, ur, in cloth, extra. sl.2b. SLOOO A YEAR can be made by enter prising oleo ever, where, in selling the above, and other popular works of ours. Our induce ments to all such are exceedingly liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or ad dress JOIN E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 617 .1;torom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 10, 186 u. 6m The People's Cook Book. NIODERN COOKERY IN ALL ITS BrUNCIIKS.—IIy Miss Ettaa Acroa.— Careiully Recieed by Mrs. 8. J. Hale. It Telid You How to choose all kinds of Meats, Poultry, and GAMS, with all the various and most approved modes of dre.i.ing nod cooking Beef and Pork ; also the Whit and simplest way of salting, pickling and curing the same. It Tell. You All the various and most approved modes of dreseing, cooking, and boning Mutton, Lamb, Teal, Poultry, and Game of all kinds, with the different pressings, Gravies, and Stuffings appropriate to each. k Tells You How to choose, clean, and pre serve Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it when 'aimed; also all the v.- Arose and moat approved modes of cook ing, what the direreat Dressings, &tomes, sad Flaroriogs appropriate to each. it TeHs You AU We carious and most approv ed modes of preparing over ally digrreot lambi of Meow Fish, Yowl, items, and Vegetable Soups, /troths, and thews, with the Relishes sad &moulage appro. prbms to II Tells Yon AY the ratioaa sad moat approreal modes at cooking Vegetables of every description, also bow to prepare Pickles, Ottsups and Conies of all kiatlit Potted Meats, Fish, Game, Mailrooms, ie. It fella You All the varioas sad most approved males of presuriagoad cooking all kinds et Min sold raw Pastry,, Padding', t tamiettes, Fritters, eskallto 4 Wheti." l 7‘ knkservssi sod Sweet Woes of sway doecriptioa. It Tens Yea AU the miaow sad utast approv al modes of making Bread, *a lias, sad Ukiah, OW best seethed of pre - periag Coffee, eta:slate, sad Ti., sad how to mate Byrm Carta* sad • Wises ofmariau ku It Tails Yoe How to set oat sad *nutmeat s Table, hoer to Carte all its of Fisk, irYsit or Fowl, sod is skeet * how to so EMEEEM sidita everybody's twak is. book oastalao 41.1 pore. aid apwszlika et wok. iimainot Hociposoka of wbiefi f.r• u t o • etikalaal srponsaes, hug Uwe nal7 asiduseses4 isismi seder I* iparamill ea ti inlelidleumataim writfro. tits rtilLoot Is • am NO *Pm tirioe•As Ilissualed vriN sow,- Plios, oat 1411.1pstariniribmtio Ma pomp Mam as reed. lir 0.014*(641101. 401 ha oda, num, ases la. alibi& ilke. WWl* • *AU aruir beim ,w 7 Mewl. , - krahogioanks 44' simAlsokar tiep '1 1 11 11 11011042011 1 1 •Ilik=jl4, IMTI DERIOCRATgC AND FAMILY JOURNAL Valuable Farm for Sale. T. AB subscriber offers for sale, on very ae commodatiag terms, TWO FARMS. o. I, satiate in Straban township, Adams county, 3 mites east of Gettysburg, 1 mile from the Railroad, containing 110 Acres, more or less, the improvements on whisk a ate a STUNK IiOUSE, good Hank Barn, ano other out-buildings.— About 15 acres are In Igeadow, and there is running spring water in• every field, which never fails. There le a large Orchard of choice grafted Frilly shout 4 acres. About 2700 or 2800 bushel. of Lime have been put upon the farm, and its convenience to the Railroad renders Lime very accessible. There is a due proportion of Timber. No. 3, situate in Cumberland township, on the Kmmitsburg Road, a mile and a hiilf from Gettysburg, containing 143 Acres. more or less. the improvements on w hich area new FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, large Brick Barn, and other out-buildings; a well of water at the barn, and one at the douse. About 3:1 acres are in Meadow. There is a due proportion of Timber. About 3,000 bushels of Lime hare been put upon the Farm. bar This terms Iral he mule known on ap plication to the subscriber. PETER TfLOSTLi. Sept. I, 1860. tf • lAtossGARLAND FOIL SALE.—A FARM, containing about 2:id Arres, situated in nailtonban township, Adams county, adjoin ing the property well known as the -Orr Farm;" *boat one-half of this farm is of same qu.ility as Orrs land. The meadows arc large nod good soil. can be made to produce very lurgs crops of thy, a product for which there is now a constant good market; about .in acre] are in timber, much of it of the best kinds, including Loenst and Walnut. It is supposed the most ealuable Poplar timber in the county is on this property and within I of • mile of a rood Saw-mill. A y oung Apple Orchard, mutat:l ing 200 trees of thoke •elccted fruit, planted 2 or 3 years ago. A joung Peach Or, hard of 100 trees of best kinds seltcted. These Or chards, when in lull bearing, will add greatly to the value of the property, as the quality of Adams county butt is knob ii and held in great estirm in the cities. Numerous Spring. on the Limn, one of which is a large Sulpher Spring, that ma) bet OM! of great value as soon us the Gett‘sliurg and IV:vneslioro', or Getty , dirg and • Chambersburg Railroads arc finished, is the property is within one mile of these Rail roads: and by these roads a constant sappy of Franklin co:10j lime may be had _k ta , cheaply. to as to improve the land . 4.7 1111 to any degree of fertility dreired : 1 ;t ; .. There is a HOUSE and good sub-.• .• 1 - : stantial Ram on the farm. Also, A TRACT OF .1101 . NTAIN LtSl), in tame township, adjoining lands of T. Stereos, and others, containing about 35 Acres. see The property will be shown to may per son wishing to purchase and the price made known on application to Isaac Robinson, Eaq., Fairfield; Robert G. McCreary, George W Mc- Clellan, Esqs., and Col. Jams, I). Paxton, Get.. tyobarig. ISAAC IL SMITH. Sept 17, ISC3. MBE snlicriber will sell his FARM. situated in Franklin township, Adams county, 2 miles west of Cashtown, on the Miller-town road.* The Farm contains 7 ACRES-50 acres clear. The land is in a good state of cultiva. Lion, baring been limed. There are all kinds of fruit—ii thriving young Orchard of choice grafted fruit ; also peaches, pears and p:uins of the best kinds. The buildings are a one and a half story STONg BOL7SIi, RI large new Bank Barn, a Cooper Shup, `"' kc. The fi.rin is in good order, and c.innot b• beat for raising potatoes_ jcalculate on rais ing five bnudred bushels this year. A never failing spring of water at the door. Oct. 1, 1 ROO Town Property T PRPFATIC SALE.—The undersigned of fers at Private Sale the Property to which is now resides, situate in East Middle street, Gettysburg', adjoining S R. Tipton on the west and Mrs. McElroy on the east, aoh an alley in the rear. TIIE 110CSE is n ER. two-story Frame. We.ttherboArded, with Rack-building; n well or rater, with a pump in it, at the door; and a variety of fruit, such as apples, pears, peaches, apricots, cherries, and grapes, all the most dioice. Nov. 12, 18CO. If MITE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY for Purifying the Blood, %MI be found a cer tain core for SCROFULA AND SCROFULOUS DISORDERS. As as Alterative And Renovating Agent it is raequafied I A plentiful sopply of pure blood is essential to animal life. When the proper circulation of the vital fluid is im peded, sickness is the inevitable consequence, the secretions become unbeultby, the fiber be -comes clogged with impure bile, Alden forced into the system, vitiates and inflames the blood, engendering scrofula and cutaneous and binary disorders. SAIDS' SARSAPARILLA will gently stimulate the functions of the stomach and bowels to a regular and healthy action, And without nausea or purging expel all dele terious secunittlations,pnrify the blood, equal ise the circulation, promote perspiration, im prove the appetite , impart tone sod vigor to the system, and gradually bat merely extirpate the disease, causing all unsightly eacresenees to disappear, and leaving the skin poised/ smooth and flexible. kr Prieis $1 00 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5 00. Lek for Sands' Sareaparilla and take ao other. , a ir Prepared by A. B. I D. SAIrDS, Drag gliaa.lo hiltoa /3t. U , car. of M If. T. Tarsals by A. D. Douttiaa, Gagyaborg e Pa. Dor. 3 1 1.840. lm • Groceries. Noticiut, itct. wm“4 kgr•e•ri and gotto, aim% h ilightmws hwal7 Casa Jl, fitiikyrug h Wbete 1111 i• A m Mt "- Ai. EU mi 4:31-ax.ru? x O.I3TTELC24-, MONID.ArY, 10, 1860_ A Good Home. Farm for Sale. SAMUEL LIINGANIAN ZACILVIIIAII 11Y MIS Sands' Sarsaparilla, mcm " varnt us MGM LSD ims nirvais.'" Assignees' Sale. Tam subscribers, Assignees of Perez Mrs -11,1.1111111, will offer at Pebllc Outcry, on Tuesday, the 11 th day of Ike ember west, at the residence of said Peter liusselman, in Hama tonban township, Adams county, the valuable personal property of said As,ignor, as follows: HKAD OF HOMES, one 01 which is a Stal lion, 2 Mulch Cows, 4 bead of Cattle, flogs, Shoats, one road Wagon, one farm do., 1 Spring Witgon, Ploughs, lla rrows,Cullivat ors, Thresh ing Nlachine, Grain Drill, 1 Reaper, (McCor mick's Patent,) Hay Ladders'. Rakes, Forks, Hay Cutter Patent Hay flake, Cider Mill and Press, ('roes-cut San - , limy Forks, Horse Gear., Wind Mill; Wheat by the lioshel, Cern by the bushel, Hay by the ton, Potatoes h • the bushel, a lot of Staves, Log Chain. Filth Chain. Cow Chains, Flv-nets, Halters, tiee-hives, ke., kc., with othre farming implements. slirAlso, Household and Kitchen Furniture: Reds, Bedsteads and Bedding, Tables, Mantle Clock, end other articles of household and kitchen furniture, too numerous to mention. gay-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOLTS MICKLEY, CULP, Cor.lJ.iPen. is Assigner*. •Also, at the same time and place will be Poi d a LOT OF ROCN 1), in Fairfield, adjoining Henry Overdeer and MaJ. John Musselman, fronting on the public street, on which is erected n one and a half story Frame Weather boarded HOUSE, with a well of water near the dour. Public Sale. THE snloseriher intending to decline farming, will sell at Public Sale, at the City Hotel, in Frederick city. at 1 o'clock. P. M., oa Friday, t;or 2ls day et _December, 1860, THE FARM on a hit h he now resides, located about 3 miles North-clot of Frederick city, and 1 mile South west of Mt. Pleasant, and adjoining lands of Joseph Rolutzahn. 6 tniucl Hoke, Ears Tlrengle, and others The Form contains 240 AI'RIS, more or less ; front 20 to 25 Acres of which is in Timber, the balance cleared, and in a high state of culti‘ntion It is divided into nine fudls beside the Meadow ; Springs in all the fi0.1,11 except two, a hich open into the Barn Yard, all under good fencing—a large portion of it Post and Rail. The buildings consist of a ;.,00d and convenient zi Farm 110CSE and Kitchen, Smoke House, Spring Homan, Hen House— kc.: a first-rate large and nearly new • *llk Barn, with simple Statile room, Corn House, Wagon Shed. Hog Pen, and all the other ne ceasar out-buildings—and all in good condi tion. The Firm fields well. and with its am ple improvements is one of the most desirable In the county. *Fr Terms will he easy, and made known by the subsrriher, who will Lake much pleasure in showing the property to ■ny one wishing to purchase, and git ing all needed information. Dec. 3, 'GO. to ftlellAßD J. LAMA t. Notice. o KM subscribers having been appo'nteli As signer' Of PIM MUSSILAIAN and Wlllll, onhan township, under a deed of trust for the benefit of creditors, hereby give notice to all persons Indebted to said Assignor to make immediate payment of their respective dues, and all persons h wing claims or demands ag.tinst said A=signor. to present the same to the undersigned, residing in said township, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN MICKLEY, W.ll. CULP, Nov. 19. 18GO. 6t ltsisnites. Savings Institution. AN Election for Thirteen Directors of the Tanners' and Mechanics' &Whirls !ratite- Übe of Admits county, to serve for the year 1861, wilike held nt the office of the institution, on Saturday, (he 15(h of Danaher, between the hours of 10, A.. M., sad 3 o'clock, P. Y. GEO. THRONE, Prtet. GlO. ASINOLD, Sec. & Tress. (Dec. 3. Notice. rrinE supplimentrl and final aectiont of Joaa BilOrCH, .Assignee of Moses .111,11%11, has been filed in the Court of Common Plena of Ad ma rolnty, and will be confirmed by the said Court, on the 21st day or fa/miry next, (1641) unless cause lie shown to the contrary. JACOB BCSIIEY, Prolley. Nor. 28, 1840. 4t• John W. Tipton, r,IASHIONAIILE DARHgR, North-ead roc ", ner of the Diarriond„: (next door to Mc- Clellan's Hotel,) Ilettysbnrg, Pa., where he can at all times be found ready to attend to aU business in his line. lie has also excellent as sistance and will ensurefaction. Give him a call. ID.c. 3, 1864. • Notice—Gas Stock. r)roe STOCKHOLDERS.—Payment of the fourth instillment unon subscriptions to t Capital stock of the Gettysburg Gam Com pany due on tAs Ist of Neeensber, 1860, is re quired to be made without delay to Jost B. Dorsal, the Treasurer. sorß 7 the Act of Assembly relating to Ogij Compantes, If notice for the payment of sub scriptions of Stock be not complied with, the Company can require one per estate m per month interest on the amount due and unpaid. N. JACOBS, ['res't. D. MCCONACCIIIIT, Bec'y. Nov. 10, 1860. Hat. ^ Boot. Shoe. astaollE NEW GOODS AT THE SION OP THE BIG BOOT.—The undersigned have received a fresh supply of Hats, Caps, , Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bap, he. Also, have a good sepia? of Saddles aid Harness, Bridles, Conan, id. Shoes aid Boots of all binds made to order by drst-rate workmen, sad on short notice.— Home-made work always oa head. Prince low for cash. - COBHAM k CULP. Nov. la, 1860. ght '',;; at. LAIIIOR. (These lines were suggested by the simple incident of an Industrious wood•sawyer's re ply to a man who told him his was hard woilk: " Yes, it is hard, to be sure; but it is harder to do nothing," was his answer.) ye who at the anvil toil, And strike the sounding blow, Where from the burning iron's breast The sparks fiy to and fro, While answering to the hammer's ring, And fire's iotenser glow! 0, while 3e feel 'tis hard to toil And sweat the long day through, Remember it is herder still To Aare .w work to do. Ho, ye who till the strillborn soil Whose hard hands guide the plough, Who bend beneath the summer's sun, With burning cheeks and brow I Ye deem the curse still clings to earth Fram olden time till now ; Bulwhile ye feel 'tis hard to toil And labor all day through, 'Remember it is harder still To A4od no work to do. Hoge who plow the sea's blue Vi ho ride the rialess ware, Beneath whose gallant vessel's keel, There lies a yawning grave, Around whose bark the wintry winds Like fiends of fury rave 0, while ye feel 'tls hard to toll And labor the long hours through, Remember it is harder still To llooe no work lo do. Ho, ye upon whose fevered cheeks The beetle glow is bright, Whose mental toil wears out the day, And half the weary night, Who lator for the souls of men, Champions of truth and right; Although you feel your toil is bard, Even a ith this glorious view, Remember it is harder still To Aare no murk to do. Do, nil who labor—all who salve I Ye wield • lofty power ; Du with your might, do with your strength, Ftli erery golden hour! The glurio is privilege to do Is man's most noble power. 011, to your birthright and yourselves, To your own souls, be true! A weary, wretched life Is theirs WA° oars :to wont TO no. pima C. P. Cave. pj iortliautono. REV. JNO. CHAMBERS' SER MON ON "HOW TO SAVE THE UNION." It was announced that the Rev. John' Chambers would deliver a sermon on - How ' to Pave the Union." and his church on Broad street, Philadelphia, was accordingly crowd ed on Thanksgiving morning. The rev erend gentleman announced the text for the discourse to be from Isaiah xxi ; 11, 12, as follows: "He calleth to me out of Seir, Watch an. what of the night? Watchman, what of the night? The watchman said, 1 The morning cometh, and also the night: if you will inquire, inquire ye: return. come." No one amid feel the responsibility of his position more than did the speaker.— He stood before a large audience as a min ister of the Lord Jesus Christ, devoted to the interests of the Master and his kingdom. , As a Christian he was bound by the Bible and the teachings of the Bible; as a citizen he was firmly identified with the Constitu tion and the Union. Ile felt that we were in the midst of fearful trials, and cense i quently he could not be indifferent to the interests and perils of the hour. The ques tion he deigned con.iidoring was " How is the Republic to be perpetuated 1" He was aware that on this point there was much diversity of opinion, and that many would say there was no cause for alarm. The , speaker believed there was danger. No sane man could shut his eyes to that fact— and-we may as well know it now. He did not speak as an alarmist, for the facts were ' palpable to all. Where was the impossibil ity of disunion ? It was just as positively asserted years since that there was no dan ger of the Church of God being divided.— Yet, what do we see now? The Methodist Church—that vast empire of intellect, be nevolence, and religious enterprise, whose , influence eVencled from shore to shore— was now completely divided and sectionalis ed. The Baptist church and the New School Presbyterian church presented the same painful spectacle. They were so completely divided that the sacred elements of Chris tian communion were refused among breth ren. The cause that led to the rupture was the question now before the oountry, and producing the present agitation. If it proved sufficient to sectionalize the Church of God, what can hinder it from dividing the civil ties which bind these States in a political union f Admitting this, the question again recur red. what can be done, to avert the dissolu tion of the Union 1 The cry comes up from all parts of the land : " Watchman. what of the night ? Watchman, what of the night ?"—and the answer rolling up from the North. the South, the East. and the , West, thioba through the groat natickkal heart, ." The aosnath ? and also the nights if ye will intpurtuat return, [ After vialilegkOng the evils that muse I 011010.1241/ 1 . 0111 pi; dOcitutiott e( the U nice. that arprepoeci tc show bow the Republio alkighe le - owed bout avulas 0, 44111114, L op ' A la on 4 ' . sellkerems to itee {pier on - 4Am of the Cowetitutiost .41,14_1i . 4, 11 _,C1f ikt 810416_,.._ 'W9?-1.147 41 1 4 =74= F _......,.............:.. _. 011, NW ' TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR. General Government, another can do W— in the Northern States, or at least in many of thenalaws are on:the statue books directly In opposition to the letter and spirit dour general Constitution. If the repeal of those laws would tend to calm the political mind. and remove the intense political excitement now prevailing, and threatening diaaster to the nation, what State would not be magnan imous enough to do so? They should come up to the work like men. If a brother is injured, who will refuse brotherly repara tion? Let us sten to do this thing, and, having removed the cause of alienation, once more let us shake hands in conciliation, harmony, and peace. 111. Let a States unite in the spirit of fraternal Mk securing to the citizens of each State full enjoyment of their consti tutional rights—no more and no less. Let them be assured on manly honor, that they have rights—rights of opinions and rights of property—and let us give them this usu. ranee without curtailment, prevarication, or mental reservation. We of Pennsylvania expect our constitutional rights to be recog nized and res pected by South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and Maryland ; and have not the citizens of these Commonwealths the same right to insist upon our giving them the same practical assurance? Ilwe demand it under the Constitution. they demand it also. What we expect of others we should render in return. There should be a beau tiful system of reciprocity running through every State, and we of the North should sustain our part in it. I f the right of render ing property was constitutional then all States should enjoy it. No matter what that property is, it should be protected in posses sion and returned to the owner without let or hindrance. If the authorities of Virginia attempted to seize the horse and carriage of a citizen of Pennsylvania, travelling to one other springs, under the pretext ofa munici pal law, Pennsylvania would resent it, and justly resent it, as a wrong. Then, why should not the citizen of Virginia, Carolina. or Georgia, have the same protection to his . .perty when travelling through_4nnryl , IA and the Northern States? Whatever , e Constitution recognizes as property we are bound to respect, and no State could righteously pass a law to nullify its possession or existence. If this was granted, there would be no disunion, and in the breast of the speaker there was no sympathy for dis union so long as Union was maintained on principle. IV. As Christians we should recognize the precept of Jesus, "Render unto Calmar the things which are Cfesar's." As Christiana and as citizens we should obey the powers ordained by God. If we had only done our duty in this respect as Christians, there would be no dissension today. He believed as devoutly as he believed ill eternity that if the American pulpit had - done its duty the American nation would be at peace. When we see the ministers of God substi tuting Titles for Bibles, and dissenlinating discord among men, it was time for the Christian community to arise. He desired to urge 'upon his hearers the duty of sus taining the Constitution and the laws of"tbe United States. As fer the speaker, he had planted his feet upon that rock, and noth ing but an electricbolt dashing from a thun der cloud could remove him. Our Corurtitnticm--the American Bible —bed been framed by as gifted minds, as pure hearts, and as noble spirits, as ever were created—by men who loved law, order, and liberty We should all obey it. peace rt State should scrupulously. conscientiously mind its own business. if the people do not like the laws let them be repealed—but until legally repealed they should stand by the fourth article and every other article in the Constitution. Once more, we should remember that we are a nation of brothers. When the revo lutionary struggle took place, no blood flow ed more freely, more patriotically than the blood of our Southern fathers. The chival rous sons of the South had shed their blood in every portion of the colonial battle grounds.' Between the North and South there still exists a brotherhood of blood.— We are all proud of the glory of the Amer ican name. Shall this fraternal blood now run together in deadly conflict into one great river of terrible death? Shall there be civil war, anarchy, and desolation ? Shall brother fight against brother, and kinsman against kinsman ? Shall a single star be torn from the glorious galaxy, or a single stripe be blotted from the consecrated fold ? Shall the American eagle, the proud bird which has soared aloft in majesty and glory for three score years and ten, be compelled to pour out ono wild shriek as it riser from its morning lair: "Farewell, farewell, the land of the free and the home of the brave." God Almighty forbid 'such a estartrophe Let the sons of the Pinckney!, the Adamses, the Clays. the Patrick Henrys, the descen dants of Northern patriots and Southern patriots, once More unite tinder the Consti tution and its laws, and within the bounds of a holy Union. Let erery man speak kindly and lovingly. Let us - do it in the spirit of patriotism and love—obeying the oommande of ourUnnstitutlon and the laws —and then we can meet, should we live another year, in a spirit. of . thaeksgiving in deed, with country happ y and prosperous and with the stars and Wipes shining un sullied. In the name of the fathers; he beg ged Aor union, and in everainsion, invoked upon the people of Amerika, whether North, %nth, East,: or Weattlehether in States or Territories, the infinite moray end loving kindness' Of oar Ilhaverdy Father. Doty of ks ljfirti. A whore in the licistenteerier seek en en easetive smog foe ille.llllioD. We cow en ilitriett • -• 4Per guswlr. tb.n. kdhiquerilaiwiketker tlf• Northern nullifying Les uresige‘ snot toe . 04 = ore is Thii violate the tends shirrepeakoi eft* •• • sokisishr *dant wet &ff. thee CliZ4lloo.-iminalliktiot the isailgo, oimpfmninis,TiropPr442,o4.4lp-' , • ! " .!=r4P 4 U•I4k*IAPII4 : 4-' rii.4is =l ' l4l l. 4=44l " 4 l* *X i A losanis. 110 11 14r.1 IsYON - - _— • away . Wilber theirgroond, *de citoreannaft— Bet eritaevar weithissa al . ihkmarinr..... arida as issiaC that this. lassraimanithe Tand theitihtal rilheltheciand, are the ken& * o ll,44lacutitar static of Cain, stamped iWaWspis kin brow. /blown boa Ilir Tiffs National Crisis -Washingtott, Deo. SWft manglers generally eclat had no idea of the stata c =r at the South until their arrivall the at Ong peril; there are not indicaions from the highest their ranks of a disposMn fito fuse some sort of compromise, , :proloblidlos that suggested by the Albany Xviatinuapirest the - New York Times, ice Ifeadltmolf genesally considered by to=rttAsanigl ment that . propositions Ito come too late to prevent the *sesissibilti of some of the gulf States. The poddon bf Democrats In the other slayelbs Es fo;tis main in the Union only uponl oPudltion that theieconstitutional rights shell he to oognised and observed by the John Cochrane, of New York; %timid le have a proposition to refer the portion ofthe message touching secession, in both Itswitteke without debate, to a committee of onisiroin each State, withinstructioni iq rim* the course of thirty days, ah amendnlent tb the constitution which will corer and set tle all differences—the members of the flClEn inittee to be selected by the delegations df the State represented. If this propoOtion is accepted time will be afforded for delibera tion, and ands little time for reflection - and friendly conference will bey greatifteo. The assurances from the member* and others from Georgia, Alabama andillaii sippi, that these States willpositively fel low the movement of South Carolina, hare unmistakably alarmed the ounservalive4 who before coming hither were, they 'd)+, of the opinion that that State only would venture upon secession. Among the tint business of the minion will be the introduction in the Sena* by Senator Douglas,sof a bill tuakinglt opens' offence to obstruct United States Aker* In executing the fugitive slave law. Na 10- Enthualum in Chulentos. , 1 CHARLLSTON Dec. tremennons open air gathering was held in front of the Cha iegf ton Hotel Friday night. Col. Bilboa, of Tennessee, made an en couraging speech, and said that Tetmeseise would secede within 30 days after Certtlina. Speeches were also made by if.esera.. IS. J. Whale. Smith, Pringle, Gourdin and Mr. Richardson alluded to attempt to garrison the harbor d Ua.. -- " 7 * said he did not. advocate taking drag** diately unless troops come to occupfr.anent . butlf those forts warn manned,Thh=l4 be stronger than the Malakoff and Gov. Gist has received a latter fronstdm§ commander of the Baltimore National Volunteers, thirteen hundred strong. say: ing that the regiment hat unani mou sly res. olved to support, with theirjlives, any State or Statue in secession, and tendering their services in the event of coercion. Canvassing L vigorouslrgolug on' th. choice of delegates to the ootiventiott. however, stand upon one platform, iiii&the result will be the same whoever is elected, Mysterious Military Orpaintisab NoitroLt. Des. I.—A paper is being toys teriously circulated here ler some days Ibr signatures. Those whose sires ere manvassed are -dhiefly young menirbeilefe skilled in military tactics, and are • irnotrh i to be thorouglily southern in feeling: Their object is simply a pledge to be ready, ea 'a ' moment's warning, to start for agivrit point —Richmond—and there join a *toe lit' cirmen men, who are to battle in the front I ranks in defence of southern rights. It Is supposed that a similar racrresnetity h on foot in every pert of the State. Thirotpa tuition is distinct from the regularmilltary organization of the State. .. If the Senate will not allow Liphohs to make any removals or appointoseak'the late victory of the Republicans diiiii'not amount to a pinch of saw dust. .11/ the amiu rt- Senate does allow him, to make menta, then commences:id& oe seekers thnt will burst up the Tit* • tin months. For every office there - sitMtiav247 applicants, and yet only one man Mx Vali. tbe office. What is the result-zlsibf - 016 sore heads will "leave for home ":deliartiffis ed to "smash the Idechise," and 1 do it. Allow Abram the Rail 5. to have :uU swing with the ap_p_olniatid he will reduce the Republiassi fiat to kindling wood, in less than alcmgr. - -J- •Wak.s DONOLIT4 , , . Is the Wrong Pew:l—Several evenings 1%03 a colored man entered car No. of the Madison avenue line, and set - &Ara - awn the lady and gentlemen peesenfitsosylso were in the car at the time. Tbelicradsno kW wooded him. and demanded en whit authority he violated one-of the wialtshrina rules of the railroad company... Thtermin replied that Lincoln was eleeted, would ride like "any other mast." The oonductnr, not having the. hinfiery Lhaioln before his eyes, jerked the intretterfrolit the which proceeded without , hits,.. .k. Lim.* .Thwervin4 SAirejjko.-.. wa ter, in a recent ansurtuassatkon„ sleeked Wne sprinkled on the, , dins* on rainy days, williteusera=t m, pregerve the shingles* to: nearly time they would last Ltriol thus 0 . — Put is on thick 'enough 40, WinitaAstaned' look white, and two applioeticwroWi t eileen off the mom sad lame a,* moot whille44od clean. It ehotikl be wird stw isUp het if the lime Is sotto: AR had ...° III IIWP 17, wood-ashes WWI" the VarliffiL.l. A Noe isy.--Vicring latethe-40d impip a sandal= the' had 111144. it* • with whisky the night • • , foßnd 1 404501 f. 1 .4 .Igtai • , tbble 40; o: •' - mumliuultrotetd impoii • Oel. ; butetadokinii~* PF L.... 4 0 0 01 64,4 11 14. NO* /or Mr.gly s.; ‘• • - ,T c ve.o. =CI The Way It Owns Oat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers