THREE DAYS LATF.P.'Fr.OI%I ErilOrE
IMPORTANT FROM iak CRINEA
7 110 !CURT) RixOmAttNotir
- The Mcimehtn and White . ..I:9tver Carried by
the French
, . ... .
. . .
lituF..t..x . , May, 20.—Th e Steamship ../lic at r
?lied ea - irk - this itoiriting from - I,iv-erpe,ol:-hav
in,,cr sailed on the afternoon of the 9th inst.
- The news (rota the-seat of war is _again
highly exciting., The bombardment of Se
bastopol was recommenced on the 6111 inst.
On Saturday, just before the 'sailing of the
Asia, a despatch was received from 1;o1(1 flit:T
ian, dated Friday', June.Bol, 6 o'clock, P. M,.,
announcing . that : aft - er a fierce homlia rd tnent,
the French attacked and carried the Mann:lon
and White Tower.
The4tifitit,was conducted :with thegreatest
gallantry on both sides, and the loss of life
lias been Nery„great,but no figuree. Uie,diteo.
.frh o. , eva at exelted a ! gre:at buoyancy in pub
lic feeling, and ceased a slight advance in Con- -
cols. - ', - .
: The- news, other than the above htilliant
s eti n n,poSsesses no features of - striking impor-
MAC&. , .
The market for breadstuff's eghibitg no
change-e£ moment. , corn has advanced is.
since the departure of the Atlantic.
~.lietters received from the East mention the
_robshilit of_ an _attack _on _A na pa_ by the al
lied 'armies, supported by Mustapha Pacha's
corps and tho Circassians. It. is probable that
some'noticeOfincti an intention has prompted
the new movement reported. -
The, operations of the Allied .fleet 73 in the.
Sea of Azoff'c,oritinue with unabated energy
nod success. 'lntelligenee was received yes
terday by the Admiralty, dated the 31st of
May, from - Kertch, that the Squadron in - the
Sea of Azoff had' appeared before , Genitch,
landed a body of seamen and marines, which
drove back the Russian_ forces, and' destroyed
all the depots and vessels laden with corn and
supplies 'for the Russian army., Lord Rag
ktit's despatch of dui 2d of June relates to the
-snaie.achievement, rind:states that ninety ires-:
sets were found on this important point, laden
with supplies fur the army,-all of which were
sank or ileitroyed' to prevent their. escape.
Another despatch,. which.' as we are informed,
reached
,the Foreign Office in the course of
yesterday afternoon, stalls that' no less than
six. millions of rationseof corn and -flour, des
tined for the Russian army at Sebastopol and
in the Crimea, have been destroyed in the Sea
of Azad, as well as 240 trading, virksels.
~,The following telegraphic despatch appears
i4} ilAill'atrie of the 4th lost :-
- -:,•'Vtp:rittn, June 3.—The Western, Powers, in
Mieming-...thei.Austrian, propositions,..hav,e de
elated that they consider the negotiations -as
conipletoly exhausted, and that the question
must now be Settled by the sword. _
RepOrteilL Capture of Fort Laramie.
Buffalo, June 20.—Tho Missouri .Repnbli
&an of the 16th inst., publisheS a letter dated
Whitehead, I(ansas, May 9th—stating that an
express rider had reached the Great Mawacha.
Dlissiun ou the Bth, with the news that Fort
Laramie had fallen into the hand's of the Indi
ans. No particulars of the capture arc , given,.
but it was stated that the Indians had assem
bled about the fort in great ,numbers.
. Messrs. Nate & McCord. of Rh Hollow, had
been robbed by the Indians of 420 head 'of cat
tle; 16 horses, besides wagons, mules; &c.,
leiving them entirely destitute.
A Locomotive Electric Telegraph.
Selena, in Italy. strange as it may sound,
'appears to be actually - outstripping "progress"
in all other quarters. In the ma-tter7of-elec
•tric, telegraPlis, we find that they are there
even throwing the Oat telegraph theatre of
the 'United States of_ America in - the shade,
We Jearn, from, the. intelligent correspondent
at,.tienoa.,of the Newark . AdVertiser that one
eheValier Bonelli has invented, and had in
May practically demonstrated, a loeontotiv'e
electric telegraph. The problem was solved
Under the patronage of the 'Sardinian govern-
Went. on the„railwa.y . between Turin and Mon
distarice.of,sikmilei—on:the after-
Tronof,the 4.tti,iif May, when, for die: first time,
a loconiotiVe running at hill speed repeatedly
exchanged messages with ,the "station _whence
Itstq,t4(l, ~The writer says : , .
"The questieni and p.nswers were varied
aud repeated'dUring Ouinerons trios,
a leTaiilt; and'theinventor finally annotme
cd his complete sticedis to "the Minister of Pub-
I 1 Works at Turin, from a car running at the
,iate.qf a•mile4ri 'titre) minutes.
.."Tie ordinary wire-linels thus superceded
by thisdenionstratiOn'of''the practicability 'of
using . the COmmori iron railttmy track as a con
.electricity generated by a portable
Machine.' But this' simple and ingenious in
vention.ofltalian genius "has a still more im
-pO'rtant bearing,. 'The writer 'aSserts that, by
means of it, not only may running trains be
instantly arrested by communication from the
stations, at - whatever distance: not only may
the central and' Way-side stationary agents hold
'intercourse with them at will. at a oint
. of
the route, or in any stage of theirogress,
' but the opposite trains. may communicate at
any moment, without regard to' distance or
rapidity of movement. with each other, before
`or •behind. Thus, through communications
between themselves, and with the stationary;
agencies on the route, collisions may be dice
• tually• prevented, and. warnings be given of
Obstructions or derangements (Halle road."
If all this be the fact, it would Seem impos
sible to desire anything more for the security
of passengers ; and we in the United States
know better than any other people how . to ap
preciate such a security, This plan of con
verting railways into telegraphic lines, and
making the clear° magnetic machine an at
tachment and servant of the locomotive; opens
' new and bodless prospects of usefulness for
both, while it serves to indicate that no limits.
can be assigned to the progress of human skill
' and science. This Bonelli method of operating
with the railway • telegraph is not yet made
public, but; as an evidence of his substantial
pretensions, it is mentioned that lie has lately
'received the medal of the London Society of
Arts and "Industry for the application of elec
tricity to Jacquara's loom, which effects a sav
ing of at least 75 per cent. Ile is the govern
ment 'director of the Sardinian telegraphs.—
Sun.
A NOTT11:11. BAND op ADV ENTrIt EttS.—The
Louisville Courier speaks of the or of
another bond of adventurers. Th'eir particular
field of opertion is not known, but, according to
the Courier.-thei-design-is said--to.. be_to tal:e
possession of some one of the Mcxican States,
to confiscate the lands and personal estate, and.
so to reimburse themselve s for their 'iservices
in the cause of freedom." The expedition is
under the command of a di , ,tin4ukltod . Smith-
positions o trust. netxpe itionkta are
to have the sympathy and ct z
, the support
of a
strong party i n Jl e p i ca. h e expedition
liar so far htAli w/th the 1110:1t ab6u
lUte secrecy, as uone of their movements have
heretofore tranipired.
( 3009 OLD
Next port 'l:ikode ).Irrru.y clAm:(1 its
ninety-z- ,- ..- , "iti;ycrtr ttn lo t h
It t.. S 11(11i. ••
in hr Lit:A(:4 ,t r In Offs.
Fa; 1V)1,)
j'37tl' 4 R-
11.
A Know-Nothing_atember of . Congress
"Ruling- ADlerioans - -Th6 Way le
doe. it !
The Now York_ I've has a report 'of a trial
in the Queen's county court of Dr - . Valk. K.
K. member of Congress from the First District,
for an its,ault and battery on the lwrSoll
Vary Peofohi. an -attractive- looking lady of
'25. - The ass:Li:ll. - c
sas :lily gLd to WI - ISAA 111 jl - 1.2-*
I.NlysrtenfOd without her
ciiment'A - ir which a..t of improper gallawry
biti hniseked his hat otl with a bloom. The
doctor hated Mr. Penfold's politics._but loved
penfold's wife. The Jury brought a ver
dict of guilty, and the hunorabie Know-Noth
ing was taken—not to his lodge-room—but to
prison, where he is to remain .for . sis. months.
Before his, trial, came on the K.'now-Nothtngs
made every effort to have. the jury composed'of
members of thesworn order, but the counsel
for flintily had a list: of all their names in his
pock, - (that had been - Au-Ms - heti him by
gentleman who had, been-a-7-thember of, but
had left the order,) and as fast‘as their names
were proposed by the jury, he challenged
them, and they were rejected. Thus these
conspirators - were forcd from the . .jury-boxt
and a fair trial was, had, and the Know-Noth-+
ing member of Congress got his deserts. No
doubt he is much better calculated for the
penitentiary than he is for a seat in Congress.
He and- Hiss, the Know-Nothing member of;
AsseMbly in Massachusetts ( who is also in
prison,) 4611 no doubt receive w vote of thanks
from all the 'IO - dges of their respective. States
for the hold ~and gall ant manner in which they
-have attempted to teach Americans how "to ,
rule Americ.ans." They would tunke a strong
team, and . we would not be' surprised to learn
that the ticket of the K. N.'s in 1856, wilts tLe;
—for President, Jiiseph Hiss, of MaSsachuSetts;fl
for Vice-President, Dr. 'Valk, 'of New York.l
They have 'both' become martyrs .because of
their principles,' and their brothers should
sympathise with' thernAn their troubles.
To the President and Members if 114. e Pittsburg
Synod qf the Lutheran Church.
RSV FaiEND (.3 ENT 1 MEN AKn BRETH BY.
We as_lay members of the Lutheran church,
compliment' ourselves with your visit to our
city to-morrow, and pray that during your so
journ and session here, - yourlabors and delib
erations- inay-be.acconipanicd with the bless
ings of your divine master.
The present political crisis in our country
has created discord and dissension among the
clergy and- lay members of several denomina
tions of the ProteStant church, and ministers
of our - owOdenotnination; in various portions
of the country, have evinced-a disposition, by
their zeal for, the so-called "American.cause-,'
"Abolitionism," and "Maine Lawistri, , " to ad
-vocitte their progress in -and out of-the holy
Sanctuary of the Lord.
We therefore, as lay members of the Luthe
ran church, believing its doctrines to be deci
dedly. opposed to intolerance and proscription,
and no less oppoSed to the introduction of pu
laical questions within the walls Of the church,
hope, and anticipate during your session here,
to obtain from you a bold and. fearless; exprcs
sion on that. subject, and also whether it is
consistent with the doctrines of our church, for
a Minister or lay member, to commit himself
by an oath with a secret, mid-night, political
order: proscriptive and intolerant in its charac
ter, and opposed to the principle of ricrsons.
"worshipping Goa according to the dictates of
their own conscience ?"
We .address you with the above„ nneramped
by apologies, and solicit a like frank and pub
lic response through the cblunins. of this, or
any paper of this city.
Yours, very respectfully,
.m.ax*r LUTHERANS Ok' STARK Co.
Canton, June-6th, 1855.
A Prediction Ten. Years Ago Fulfilled.
1.1:11e, late Dr. Duncan, of Cincinnati, who
was known all 'over the nation as a thorough
going and indefatigable Detnocrat. ten years
ago made a speech in the House of Representa
tives that contained a Trediction which is now
in the Process of fulfillnient. Said 1)r. Dungan,
in a spirit Of prophecy, speaking of the Whig
party : „
begin with the unprincipled practice they
have
. of 'changing their name. They have
changed their name with the periodical return
of every Presidential election : and this for the
purpose of concealing their 'principles and de
ceiving the people, Their fast dame was whig,
and that name they kept as long as it would
answer their purpose ; but they will never
fight another battle. under the banner inscribed
g, again. Ilaving exhausted the political
vocabulary, they return to the abuse and per
secution of the Irish and Germans which char
acterized the ,party in the administration of
the elder Adams.. Nothing is nger to be
feared from a change of name. `he people
contemplate them as they do a swat Tr, who
gives himself a new or'different name i every
town or village through which he passes."--
A Picture of the Times !
[a - The appointment of Mehelm M'Glathery
—an /risk Know-Nothing, to be an Associate
Judge of Montgomery county, is bringing the
•press down on Gov. Pollock, in all quarters.
M'Glathery was a "kind of a Democrat,"
.sucked all he could out of the party, and when
they shook him °W on account of his not being
worth the fodder for which he incessantly
*bawled, he went over to the right-hawks. and
like all broken down political hacks and bank
rupt politicians; turned out to be a first-rate
"Atherican" and goes his death on the /urri
nera! Robert. Iredell, Esq:, the modest and
gentlemanly editor of the Ihrabl and l'ret
Prem., a paper that supported the election of
Gov. Pollock, was a candidate for the same
office, and notwithstanding be was Welted u
by a unanimous petition from the bar at Nor
ristown, was not considered good enough an
"American," notwithstanding he and his an
cestors for many generations were born in
Horsham towiiship. We - are happy to state
that as soon as Mr. Iredell ascertained what
influences were at work at Ilarrisharr.„ imme
diately withdrew his applicatium—buylcdown
Dcatocrat, May '2O.
WHIG STATE CoNvENTtox.— The Democratic
State Convention, for the Imrpose of nominat
ing a crunlidate for Canal Commiisioner, will
meet at Ilarri:,hurg, on the 4th of July. .1s
yet w c have observed no "call" for a Whig
;.•itate Convention. There is certainly Siltite
thing wrong somewhere our State Ceitral
eormTrittelx--are—perfectly indifferent - , or have
betrayed and : , ( - )141 the party' — l - 1
re:ret to believe that this were true—but.
judging from the appearam-c of things, we can
scarcely , come to any oth"r cunclusion.-11"amet-
IC e2T%-*, (.1 t c .ofliiiinglWen. 2 are 4 . ouot
le:•s too wt.ll foamier!. Tilt. adinini,tration and
the ,tale Central' Committee have evidettAv
been goilt.v of treachcr v to die 11 - 11i , z party not
sInT9 , -ze.l in infants . 1)v that of John Tyler or
Bene-rii,J A rno ld. Ifi,tory ill e•,las-, them all
In the catalogue of traitors.—/,dticasicr Exqns
iner.
1 1C 1 r C n ( 1,11 into the
ri.,pr. at If iv •:ni;l..a day t
411 , / i.v
n'
--, ,
-. , JL.; 2:it_ r.in
WL:
au UUih
L
From the stark. County (0.) Democrat
Coming to a goint,
EMI
1. .... ' ,..... A1 A .i 11..... .,
SI 11 ,
The Nadhess of the noun:
With all our ,l-woassted civilization there has
arely been a period io th e hist,,,..y of t h e w rld
when fanaticism has so eattipletelv_laid hold
of nu.sseS,of the people as ,at present. In rt.-
earring to the past, whether it 'to the bloody
--iSt'.elleS of rt - sligions per3eention. th`e at,surlotit•s
the trial to droww
ing of wiethes, and other kindred enormities of
human folly, passion and dogreflat ion. wc. find
some palliation in the fact that. the intelligence
Of the people was only about equal to their
practices. The most capacious intelleaq of the•
times was almost invariably impaired by the
illiberal principles - Which pervaded society, and
it was very rare that any man rose snperior to
the prejudice, bigotry; intolerance and
super
stition which surrounded him; When he did,
however, it . was but to' beeeMe the luckless
mark for the . arrows of persecution, to he 11611 7 ' ;
ored, if at all, only by a pothumdus' fame.
In . our day, and especially in our country,
every -thing is just the reverse of all this,
Whatever there may be et bigotry, intolerinee,
prejudice, superstition aticLother absurdities,
and however any of these things may he sus
tained by the pulpit or the press or any other
public institution. there arc pulpits :Ifni presses
which are free. to preach a different doctrine,
and do so every day. '['he broad, sound and
substantial principles of free.government, tol
eration, moderation, and all those elements of
greatness essential- to the civil and social wel
fare of mankind. are enunciated continually
before the eves and-in. the ears .of the poople
,yet, notwithstanding, the - Most hideous fanati
cism and the very profligacy of passion are ex
hibited before large associations of the"people,
.not only without rebuke, but ofter with fip
liatise.
A report is published in the New - YUrk.papers
of a "Maine Law" meeting
held it Williams
burg, the other evening. The Odeon; a large
building, was crowded with ladies and gentle.
men. Addresses were delivered by, the Rev.
11. W. Beecher, the Reverend W. W. King, and
the lion. E. D. Colver. The Neti• York Ex
press in its notice of the meeting says :
4tltev. , Mr. King said that if our authorities
were sustained by the people this law would
be enfored. would rather that.the lives of
20,000 citziens of the city of New York should
be sacrificed,' than this law should not be en
forced, and' he, for one, was ready, should _UN
exigency of the case demand . - it, to shoulder, a
musket or wield a sword; and if need be, to
shed his last drop of blood in the' defence of this
cause, (Applause and hisses.")
There were those present who had the hu
inanity and independence to his:i this reverend,
but most ungodly sentiment. And we arc con
fident that few.persons could reflect upon it for
,a moment without rejecting it. Tt comprises
a thorough abandonment of every christian
principle, and - all. the moderation which is in
dispensable to social order and the eiliCioncy of
all - law. It is quite possible to go on with leg
islationfrom one thing to the - other until civil
war is inevitable. And it is just such men as
this Rev. ,Mr. King iivinv are quite capable of
pushing Maine Law principles to that extreini.;
ty. Perhaps . the lesson which he may now
learn from the indiscreet Zeal of Neil Dow, at
Portland, may serve to admonish him of the
posSibility of excess even upon tha - t subject.
If not, it is quite clear that Mr. King is up for
a fight, and. looks forward to the fourth of ,Inly
in the State of New York as the inauguration
of a grand military • struggle, in which the li
quor law is to - be finally disposed of with pow
der and ball, or at the point of the liltyonet.
Mr - . King is probably an aspirant for the office
of Reverend General of a Pious Division of
"horse, foot or dragoons." -
ATTEMPT TO RAISE A (JOAIN USED Ix 11E1, - 0-
LVTIONARY 'PIED -Mr. Bishop, owner of
Bishop's Floating Derrick, yesterday. at West
Point, commenced the undertaking of raising
the massive chain', which, under circlets from
Washington, in 1778, we think , was made--
its weight being five hundred tons—and fatting
across'the Hudson at West Point, to intercept
the passage of British vessels above that place.
The chain was broken at each side a fc.w years
after it was put'up. and has remained undiii
turbed since, though one or two of its massive
links were, for years, on exhibition in the (late)
Albany Museum. The dtipth of the river at
the pOint where it lies is 125 feet. Mr. 'Bishop
has sounded for it, and satisfied himself that
he can raise it.—. Albany .firgua.
CONTRACTS:FOR IV trEAT.—The Hagerstown
(Md.) Chronicle, speaking of the wheat crop of
that county, says :
Contracts for the delivery .of the new crop
have been, made with the millers by some• of
our farmers, at prices ranging from 8:2 to
2 10, according to the time of delivery. Who
hold the beat "clads of these bargainwemains
to be seen.
[C Rev. Elenzer Smith has been removed
from the office of chaplain of the State prison
in New Hampshire, and Rev._ Mr. Brown,
Aiwa, Nuthing, appointed.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF' SANTA ANNA.-=-A let
ter dated city of Mex ico, June sth, says that
Santa Anna encountered General Cony:awl,
at Aria, on the 29Th ult., and was defeated
and driven hack lo Weretia."
RtPE NAcnms.—ltipe peaches are offered in
considerable quantities in the Mobile market.
The Advertiser adds that they had a lamenta
ble appearance of premature age, as if their
growth had been stimulated by unnatural
means.
jr7, - '• A T)ANGra , ini Eisrrri , )NoN ear, Flcrs. crltr:ll H' liol.•
LOW IN hNTMcsr %N I. PI LT.S.--E tr.toi•litiary .4,-1;41-
ard Fmaon, of !ktiltr-Atr , o.t. Ro.ton, ma. for I w,.lve
Wilicted witir eruptions, m covered the whole- of hr ,
body, and even him face wa, blotch,
like , 4:na,llpol:i he t: many roput,, , l r"toe , ne., y4 , t nothinz
did him nny {tun.!. Al.out ‘ , .vmt montio. 11”
11ft11tn1;ly 7 / 1 11intummt and he found inni,‘•ll bet
ter ,it: fortne:ht, NO hr
th , •r hail no return whatever of the
co:dill:14U (row th a t
ctl)c Illarketg.
(1((rrec1(pl r((:n 1111.1.11(14 11attimore ,Yhrk. l % 11M Illlter paperg
I,TI \101:1:-Fhi;) , v
FIMIr• PCF Irart•c: , *WI 25 4 ,010 30
Wheat, her bli:,hel, " 20 to 2 25
nye, f. 4 1
6 1 ) tO 1 62
Corn, (A 1
02 to 1 05
ont , -;, • 4 . 4 - C 1 r 1 to GG
Clovereed, " 7 50 r , , 7 75
Timothy, " 3 t() 1 JP'',
11'16.4:42y, per gallon, :;C , to 1:7
I:cef Cattle, her lung., H 60 toll 1 , 0
110;N, 41 7 rm tc, ;.., ,•)5
!fay. pm. trm, 22 0') to: 25 - 00
Guano, Peritvi:ln. per ton, 5o Ofi
1 N YL S .i?
Fl utr, pur 1) 7 ,1., from -,tc.r.
Ji).
11 iu:at, pt.:r
ME
Govcr , ct.d,
..1.11;1 , •;
ria.-tcr vi I'.;i I.f.r to-a,
}'r.1:1;1 ,
1„ ;Ohl
i. e r
N't ;
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F l m. th' 11.ittuaark. Sun
Wa.;011"2
I
15 to '2. '29
Al
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fro '
=Me
51ti
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227; 19
I
IMI
-,,,e , ,A
At \ Jimot3l9tb, Mr ft EMLER.
h •to list , Z Elf:\ SMITH, of-Martjuar
huri4, v01u1t.2.-, Va.
0 Saliba 0 , '11 , 11 Jame 'rib, by Ult." EH. Mitt-
Mr JOIEN rolcrro, Williams:part, La - cumin::
enOlOl l .Y.
U. Mir', ..fe LS..I N GRON'E, of 16miltou tmcuship,
Alarm. euttut 4 Y.' ''.‘ • •
DIED.
i,„ ,h.' 14th - irFt., Mr, PRIMP 'BLAMER, of Monallou
im;ir•bly. agoi 1 . 0 year::: rro•nAli:.o.o •tn . ,•,
rlh hr‘t., z•ALONII. Eh:4. , Imaglit , r 4 , f
I• r .111,1.M.try of this pi:A.O.II4M 3ye.trs
Itlri 1 , , lak*:,
t) , l Mt`11 4 ...1V la.t, DAVIT), son of Mr. .101 in Uilbcrt, of thus.
111 tce. 'Lgl`d year 3 1 mortal att , l 1-1 kW,:
On VimlN. LW, Mi. .11)11N CI71,112,111 Q :40N, of- llama
tpw/mliip, agutlitbutit :30 • -
Teachers Wattled.
hI E School 'Directors of - Gettysburg Dis-
I tfict will receive, applicat4ans, - until Sat
urday, the 14th day of 'July ne:rt,l'from persons
wishing to engage as Teachers of the Schools
in said District. Those malting application
must prOsent :their certificates, by the day
named, to the undersigned, or to either morn.
Inq of the board. R. G.. McC It EA R Y . ,
June 25, 1855. td President.
/pH ERE will he a meeting of the members
1 of Gettys I.o d ge, No. 12.4, at am curly
hour of the inorning of , the 4th of July, (the
hour to he hereafter deSignated,), preparatory
to joining in•the festivities of the day.
S.. POW HIM
June 25. Chairman qf Committee.
_Sons of Temperance.
A -DANIS DIVISION, S. of T., having, at
its last meeting, accepted the invitation
of the •Independent Blues," to unite in the
Demonstration on the Fourth of only, notice
is hereby given to the resident and distant
members, that there will be a meeting at ti►e
Kill, at an early hour on the morning of said
day, for the
° purpose ol*joining in the Proces
sion. J. P. HOPPMAN,.
June 24.
AdMinistrator's Not ice.
AA HAM ALB ERT'S
on
Lemers of administration on the estate of
Abraham Albert, late of Mountpleasant town.
sh;p, Adams county, deceased, having, been
granted to the undersigned, residing in the
same township, he hereby gives notice to
all peisons indebted to said estate-to make itn
mediate payment, and those haying claims
against the same to present them properly au
tln for settlement.
.JOHN ALBERT, .Idner.
June 25, 1855. fit.
Adtoinisti•ttttu•s' Notice.
TAV - 013 SELL'S .ESTATE.—LetterB of
fpadministration with the will annexed., on
the 'estate of Jacob Stkil, late of Union
township, Adams county, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, residing in
the sante township, they hereby give notice to
all per Sons indebted to said estate to make im
mediate payment, and those , having claims
against the same to 'present them properly
authenticated for settlement. -
A litt.l
H ERY S; L,
./lintrwAr4torti with tho Will atmesod
Juno 25, 1655. 6t
• - H. Stray Heifer.. -
AMP. to the' premises c of the subscriber,
.k.) in Pranklin townghip, -Mammas-.
burg, on the tth inst.', a MIMI'
about one year and a half old, !narked with a
slit in the right ear—is red on the front Idienl
ders, neck and ears*, the -balance white.
owner is. requested to' come for Ward, prove
propyrty, pay charges, and take her away.
„lune 18, 1855. 3t ( Et). TE RON E.
TUE subscriber, having been appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Adams
county, Committee of - the person and estate of
John 6minter; a Lunatic, of rranklity town
ship, Adanis county, hereby :gives 'notice to
all persons having claims or demands against
said I;sainth, to present the Haute to the sub
scriber, residing, in said township, for settle
moot, and all persons indebted to make im
mediate payment.
NA 11l l / EL 13 Tie 11 KR, Commince.
May 28, 1855. 6t
•
ITIFIE first and final account of- filicungt,
Assitrnee of the estate and elf( cts
Of!SIISAN SIikpIgFELTE . R, Of COHOWW , O town
ship, has been filed in tie Court of Common
Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed
by the said Court, on the 200/ day ql-ault‘st
next, unless cause be shown to the contrary.
.1011N['((`KING, Pro' 114.
Prothonotary's Office, Gettysburg,
June 4, 1855. 4t
Atitninist rsttor's Notice.
11 AVI D P. 11 EIN ER D'S ESTATE.--
Letters of 'administration on the estate of
David P. Iletnerd, late of Str:►ban township,
Adams county, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, residing in the sa►nu
township, he hereby gives notice to all persons
indebted to said estate to make iunr►rdiate
payment, and those having claims a (raj nst the
same to present them properly tintheoicated
for settlement.
HENRY MYERS, ddia'r.
June 11, 1855. 6t
Administrator's Notice.
TACO 13 INIJI,LER I :4 HSTATE.—Letters
♦ of administration On the estate• of Jacob
late of Hamilton township, Adams
county, deceased, having been granted to the
undeNiffned, - residing in the same township,
he hereby gives notice to all persons indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to
present them proprirly otlientieNted for sotle
merit. SAM UELWIEST, .4dnt'r.
Julie 11, 1855. 6t
Executor's Notice.
rARY It EHAtrps ESTATE.--
111 Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mary Eltreltart, late of Littlestown, Germany
tow 111-.ltip,' .deceased, having hewn ;,wanted to
Inc 11 riderii resid infr in I / nion township,
hi- hereby gives notice to all persons indebted
to ',lid estate to make immediate payment, and
OSO hhvin 4. claims agaitt,t tiff; same to pre
si to theta properly authentir.itpd f or settle
trient. -A LI RAI I _ l'.ll 811 EELY, Ez'r.
May 118, 1855. 6t
I=
It=l=lMil
- . WINN'S KW!'
• Hr the: o , :lte of
i;ite of Metintjoy townAip, Adams
c ., :;ro y s fl,ch th eil, having keen aranted to the
rpsirl; og in Cetly,lonrti,
ki4;:t by notice to all perions indebted
G , u,Lite itutemhate payment,
' nnri ti.r”,.• having cle.luas a.gain...-4 the same to
pp•—•at them properly attthentie.teri fur ~ett le
.l. L. DAN N ER, E.r6ottf,r.
Mar 11. 1-55. Gt
EEO
=
ri in \T 11,1,1\ El;s.____s(• jr)vii.., at
-1.) ill. ,;nu
or J I MCVIIt.tV lic
MARRIED.
I. O. 0. F.
R. :4 11 EA DS,
A.W. FL KM MING,
Conxmittee.
Notice.
Not ice.
Sherilir's Sale.
N pursuance of
out
Arra of Vonditioni Ex.
ISSwid out of the Ounrt nt Common
PlettSW - Alifirignottntr,-atttl-to
Interposed - to l'uhlie Nale, at the Goint-house,
in the Borough of Gettvslotrg,, on Sfriarthiy, thr
3011 t day ty"' Jirue ilight lt I o'clock. P. M.,
A I.ot of Caromed,'
situate In the Borough of Gettysburft. Adams
con oty, fronting on 'High street, adjoining
_on_
the , west the property of John Plank:on the
east the property of the :American Mining
Company, - and" tho north an alley—on
whi6ll is erected FRAME: BARN.
- ALSO -
A Tract'of Lan(l„
situate in Cumberland township, Adams
county, adjoining the
_Borough line, Robert
Smith, David McMillan, and others, and nen
wining 30 ACRES, more or less. Fhb said
tract will be sold IN LOTS.
Seized and taken in executionaS•the proper
ty of JOHN RaionaT.
HENRY 'THOMAS, Sh erT.•
Ten per cent. of the pin:Crites° money upon
all, sales by the Sheriff must be paid over urn-,
inediately after the property is struck down.
and on failure to comply :herewith theproper
ty will be again par up for sale.
June 11, 1855. ti
Farm for -Sale.
THE subscriber, intending to relinquish
farming, would ofrer his TWIN for sale
situated in Hamiltonhan township,. Adams
con nty, Pa., five miles west of Gentyskulg and
three fram Fairtiuld,,adjoining lands, of . ..John'
.Knox and John Biesecker,containing , Flity,
four Acres of hind, with good improyc-,
ments, having Meadow and Timber sufficient,
for the farm ; al so. a largo number ofTRUAIT
The soil consists of Granite forma.,
tion, and is .in a gaud state of cultivation.
There is an abundance at good spring yiratOr
and a well at the door of the dwelling.
,Citr*Persons wishing to. purchase, are in
vited to view the farm, as it will be sold cheap.
DAVID AV. YOUNG.
• into 11, 1855. Gt -
Farm for''Salc.
/11111 E subscriber offors at Private Sale, on
very favorable tortes, his F.4/1/11, situa•
ted in Hannhouban township, Adams county,
five miles west of Gettysburg., adjoining lands
of Israel Irvin, John Biesecker and others,
containing 1414 Acres: There are 45 acres ;
of Timber, about 16 acres of Meadow,,und the
balance in a good state of cultivation, part
Granite. The iinprovements are
a good two story LOG HOUSE, pit
a new Double LOG BARN, with .
sheds, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib;
Spring Rouse, with a good Spring; Beyond.
other good Springs, and running water on
other parts of the farm. Also a good
TEN ANT HOUSE; two thriving 11 4 :!:
young A PPLE 01W H A RDS ofabout ,
tour hundred trees of choice fruit; also a varie•
ty of, other fruit. srpTlin property will be
shown and the terms mado known by the sub•
scriber, residing on the farm,
JAMES S. WILSON. -
Juno l ll, 1855. 3m
Administrator's Notice,
.FLIZA,BETH S -ESTATE.-0
Letters of administration on the estatoof
Elizabeth Sheely,late of Mohntpleasant town
ship, - Adamsoeunty; deceased, having, beett
granted to the undersigned, residing- in the
same township ! ' he hereby gives notice 'to
all perqons indelitod .to stud - listate kr makir
immediate payment, and those baiting claims
against the same to present them' properly
authenticated for settlement. _ -
JU'.•IN HOUPMAN,
May I 4 1855. Ot - ; .
NEW STAGE lANET44I/161Eie.7
Fare 75 Ctnito.
Tnclersigned respectitilly 'inform' the
public that he iS'now. ru'nninga runningCottifert.
able Coat:it, daily, between Gettyelnirg and
1-lanovnr, leaving Wattles' }lntel; at o'-
clock, A. M., to connect. with llie'inornitig
trains for Baltimore, York, (fOltlMbitt, I.4paeas=
ter and
.Philadelphia, an leaving litniovetet's
I'. M., - inimodiatelyppon tho nOlvliref 'the
Philadelphia pasiengers. The lard'is 75 cents
only. thus enabling persen'S to, reach York 'at
an expense of $1,50. lie takes the' ilifege
route, by way of Itertangbtown. and MeSlinr
rystown, Wok hut 14 He' hopes to
reellivo u li4rals . bare of public patronage.lo4
will spare_no,effort, to deserve
__June 4, 1855. .'Wil9. WHITE.
The best System of doing Business
IS al ways to still a good article.,; to give each
customer the full value of hiq money., 4n
that manner you will always-give satisfaction
and secure a customer in future:
..•
Cent!men who wish to buy a 0, 1 44. ,
SUPE It I 0 It CAILII I A 6 ' ."'"lmadlP
made in the most fashionablostylo, and of-the
hest materials, should call upon , the under
signed, as lie &lies any _tither manNfaclurer
to produce a better Carriage at any,priee..
0......0ri1ers from a distance ihanlaully
.re
ceived, and proMptly attended to.. Repairing
done at short notice and on reasonable terms.
eg:r Country produce taken -in exchange for
work. H. G, CARR.,
York Street, opposite the Pest Office.
Gettysburg, May 7,1855. Gm
Manure Excavator. , ,
THE subscriber, having purchased the
Patent- Right of 1111.11,511 1 .6 PATENT
MA N E EXC A V ATO Li; lot all of Adams
-county excepting Oxford,Conowego r ilerwick
and Mountjoy townships, will eell"etthcr•the
ruachine.s or township rights,. as purchasers
tnay prefer. 'llw Excavator also answers as
admirable purpose in unloading hay, by horse
power, requiring but one horse and two hand's
to unload a load of hay in ten mint:Kea, and
carry it to - the highest part of the barer. The
attention of fariours is invited to this valuable
improvement, as it is one of the cheapest and
most useful agricultural implements ever in
troduced. H. G. CARR.
Gettysburg, May 7, 1355. Bui
J list from the City,
IVITU the Cheapest DRY GOODS'ansi
fatOCERIES ever offered in this
place. for Cash or Country Produce.
- (1- 4 J-1 will pay Cush for BACON, 9 ets—
or 10 cents in trade.
and Corn wanted.
JOHN lIOKE.
April 16, 1855.
Stoics! Sli.frres:
AN hand and for sale, a great variety of
c ()oh . _ STO VES—very ett p.
. • ' . ARNOLD.
erc
J la
Septetnber 4, 1854.
1.1 EENSWAirET=Niarg,e , and corn &hi
assurttrinta of QnronQware just reeelvez
at. - FAHN ESTO CKS Oli Stand.
- - -
RAPE and other Shawls, new and spien
ki did 3:yle:s, to be had cheap at •
9. SCHICK'S.
you will always find' plenty of Gentle
_ men's, Larf;4,' and Childrvn's SHOES
at P A N'n & corsErvs.
L - 1011 1 N.---Fan , y and l, trerfliOn Si.),:p.s, in
tAidit..oJ vdrit.ty, L'..; ti m 4
ZEgt;LEß'zi..
Gettysburg Foundry.
NEW •
. _
11 HE .undersigned, having:ontefod,itithy:a,7 - s•
ti -- /iArship - tovearr-y--on . ihe.foandrj;bttstnel - s
under the flan of WA Xt R,EN &S,QN .g:hereby
mke known to the eitizennot Adarnsund .0" 7 .
joi n i ng counties, that wnerepfopared irrAe
I everything_ in eur_line-ofhustmiss: ;We have.
constantly on hand, the 'IIA.VIAWAY:-aill •
other GoolOw,rStoviettoll4 Parlor air
tight and tcn plate _ Slums, of„taliVaps styles and .
sizes,. Pots, Kettles and2f,iins,,nnii , sly outer
Iron Cooking Utensils, Waffleirons, wash
ing Machines, Ash-plates, Deot-scrapors4c.
Castings for . Mills . and other tlachinory,
P.L.O.U.GH CAsTlNGS,olevory, dettotiption,-
&c. .We make the qes qat,illyther; inor
ent .kinds of WitAerms
,AtChs.tre-.
.also,gotditierent.patte,rits reirretrigtity44ll'.
fOr temettnies.Yni endy,OF,Otetv
Which Can't be beat .feiheauty corelt4PTVlll!p. ,
or . A r ti the above Atiilos : w 60 ( 1.1014 ShO4P
for. Cash orGotrntry, Ploduce.
stal
-BRASS' CASTINGS end 41704).14S fa
' our line made to, oirdS - r. "
zwitEsurNp
shortest notice. . Being Moutderi, Ontitptype,
.we mill do our Wnrk„RIORT;, ~ ,
THVMAS. VV•AttRFA: •
MARTIN w.itt.tuisrt;,: - ..
1-11 R W Pkikßllo4 .
1,
TB 010 A g14.21 1 41015bi.. .;
Gettysburg, May 14,,1855; ,;
-------
gr the United States. Contwiy., ,-
1 IVE PER ENT. SA: 3 11140, FUND.I.,
At Third and Chesmtl.,-Philadelphia o that
Grand Pioneer b'siing -Find or thOLlThiled
States Company - is reeeiviniv mons, ;.
also - Monday evenings, on .deposit., , "tin
the oldest Five I mores! , toying
Company in the City andfiitte. Tkillrariter,
is paid back without notiee,4o.usnal,-
Juno 4, 15: Gin
Iflatc4o4 t
p
- ~ ..
" 7 _o4* D o o_,. EXl :. _ ..: t L t ;'
_ . , ,i,
MANUrACTuRtik Asa mir,iprfoll r ,!
&islet y: Pia tent . ifititsiStro; r
' - ilp ' iiiii
, I 'Wood 110X - JabStthesk• ~ v
No.l Q 6 North Atka' AV (obeit Rees;)' irilsiyia.
it Ar ATC HI% hating. lik t iOfnie!tit'Endtaphilie.
LTI ble article' In hbutiakOttiti,C* l b`
scriber after a great suciVice'eti ' 10101101tiN
is enabled to offer 'cif' ilte,"Puldrot *tf#lbl,46
once oornhining
.qii/fisi and ! - fliiiimaife!„, I%
inventor Wit ovri ng 'the - danvi ' amiritheddeordi
account of. the, filutiO ! rtansitot -An iiiiitio'N
Matches are generalty jolted In, pap=
the' aid of Pteitii gottiam'Weliittisti otit ' /At*
invention. aucceitted hi kettlii lap , taA
PAT EN,l# S9UA 11117 U OW . 0
BOX; this, t'Ffx.Pi ,t 0 0* : tilVtif::# riiii
0 ,
that at 0:0 11 1)10 Ito = 'ixittfe. if ft AO: "AI
round ivied, box, ' - ancl, vO4ll ' ilf ' '''' t +iiitli
Hundred 'per; fiiif..tut is": cha t ''''* itthli,
Shippers is v*10;11018 ifi 10 6 se i tAiWti;
ti rely ,pecv, at ; sOars, iiitilat% - -titiiiiiiiiel4
spontaneous :oopihustiO 4 *Of..:4liipois 4 Olin.
ger, On , trortopmpittori - by., €iodeis 'Otiriiiiiiiiiii i ,
8 teonlimat or , ani atiir:lnfsprotllssiga4oii
I hese atolirig are POsic 4,vi SO, lis*: 6 4100 0
.
. Nrtr—
~ , ,j.: i'..
Or ni a re'"'niv , be: : qhiptied Ito 4,0 1 7, r a t! Akita
World : with' pearl oceety;, 4 The :, ictii,
most deeirabli.orthile,fei tteitftrgt*., - . i' l
end the- Samthern 'and Weeitiii!iSlO/Itill, :I,l'l
have •ever been , lovflintoit, 4 :" -: '....''' ) ''' •"- - - ' '
D11A.1411114. ihil, fift ritssiporik - iiien
#
4
to call and elmnilne forth/04T 1 1 4' t"-; . „,.: .• ;...;
, sorlhescilfnyk`e's Tire . : lkiff'4,
be eareriot: 0 angthirnr'*eiftaii ' ' tir*
Public.. . _ 30104 DONN, ' "'Y.' c ..,
106 ,ioth - , pbsiiik 814' Strieqi.
Decimber 18,1854' te -- ' ' '' - '
_ . . ..
. - :'wistilieli, elitik
t. er * 4 —„,_
. ~.
ssiveiware,dr _.lPitticit .- f' ' 0111,
. ,.... ,
atrA ',Choice Aisortrecut OtheilltnelsTh'cliiiiii
fty, for Selo at the LoWeei*4lo4l4ksiemioisi
*M. iii;:*ltoottoti ,
p-: . , , --
, -
ikto.' : 10 sqoll:44:EdAlpt ='- 1- , ': ii ' . ••-‘--
iletteieic*Pitii'dni: tiniejei k , ,44 Ix ',;;' '
. .
His aisorttneni euibt seal, ' 41 iseri.oo.
I: lectStack iir FitscW4k4figoiatiadkiis 0 vip , .
14 7 06411mA I'M'o're E .platgUibithjf iti',ti4.4oo
FOannit,'' Perks,, Lod 1ei1a00 4 .4.11 -6441644:
and' Pariii.v ,:ii4i,tleg' era . sitOnfor g l l osst -
4vrvtng ihe'e'sanaiiiadoilufitheisei ' ' ° -iik
peers ore the be4goCiis et the Lowelitelts.
Having' ''practicellsneseiedgc of •,414: - .lteieii,
nese;' . and' all totitiblelsei !Mew ftie 1 , - Niss
and Manufacturing; ifielubfitiitiflifig , . , , *stip
invitok purchasers, bet telriVatitis•
ply then, on - terme ittAA* l 4 . ot4o - 4 robed,
estahliShniens In eitfittr?if di* Alltreeite '
..,
at.',All kinds el fib* oThhistfitP44ooollll l oo
ry and - Silver .WrirbJnithtfirptifirifAti4peihr,
within "ti rep,ionabls tire& ' -FiLil tz- Ira , '.,,,'. , ..21 , ,,
' oe Wetoiii3 l / 4 •'.leWeW ; iitYd 4 Sillerlitierlo
fa/14/114 rmiireil.. : ''.'• • ',,,,!, , . .10 , 7t , 41 , - .1 ., .- , . a
• • - - ' -WM.' ityfif/TO •--
Nflfgatti. ,
, 4 ;,„ ~ 4,{ TA, I
N. 6 41 ;13 1 AithOlik.t
- .- . , , g tow:door); above 99 34 3t0 1 33016 VOW
Virtu:oe Southy V, ind9ler i gibitpariM,n._
ho aeon the Ittinume . ; -1i1t0Y• 0 4! ) ,:.... '$
14 4
uoinniande the 3 dmiratimk OE. tfikectentipe,
curious. ,
.-_„ -,_ _ 7 -
•Octoiker 9, 11364,., , .1y !,
... 4, .
,
'" TUE '01E41,0 OASIf '
Hoek and Statinisen; **We,
North Wed if-Six_th , *id Phi&
Crent psi:galas tit Book*
Poeticaloliivonile,bfiseellano4s444 . oo
Presentatipn Boo ks, vnote.,,
QTAPIA - AND FANOV,STAIiONSKY.,
13 Superior ite: Ruled Lettirzraper, Ste.
50 pet Ream. .Letter and, Nuts in
great variety. Wedding* fortagingitilainAl
moderate rates. Oards;Writlettandßnparis4
Gillott's and other Steel--Pens, 4Spetior
Motto Wafers, 323 SlotWor avti•
25 cents. Inkstands, , Npit
-Weights, &e. Fine Turkey Morocco Pomo
Mammies. Portfolios, Card- CM%
Backgammon lioar7Karz, With verre
and choice assortment of Tot Books, Gem"
Dissected pictures, Oc. Rlbbnls, &rap Book
and Engravings. P. THomsoN...
April 23, 1855. ly
Diamond Tonmr.
J
011 N W. TIPTON, ' Fashidiia&k B
ar..
ber and Ilair Drmeer, can welt toms
lie found prepared to attend 1.0 tho'callti
people, at the Temple, in the Pitmond,*titino
mg the County Building.' .Ft!ial, Jaaltioitps
rience,
he
flatters firtnit :the , ;1101'- cats" o
through all the ramifications of The , Iroviso.
vial Department -each iteiriairlie
hegree_orskill, aa_win—ineet 2 nlttii l -16-'nfitiftl
satisfaction of alL:whn may sninnit Built chins
to_the_k_een_o_r_deal
therefore that h • his 'attention'-'to= htishiess
and a desire to please, he will-nieritiOvell
as receive, a liberal share of fiddle Riltrotiage.
The sick will be attended to at their piiftto
dwellings. ,
Gettssburr,r, Jan. 8, 855.. tf,
fIASSIM RR ES, an eseellentanit tietsitsble
ki assortment, selling very , olzaapAti.
•April 16: ' - '4OllWHOlirEt.
• •
_
1 - A D 1 ES can be sm_pilligid *J. ,eirry l rariety
4
1 of DRESS Sll o PrSii.it:- • I.;', 4
PAXTON 4, . ; , 5 ' i" • , .‘ , Z .
. , , . , „
~ , .
Airi vi ft ik
---- ' " ' ". i . ' r 74 7.- *
I'M it R. EL - L - /i - S -- ; - Paritiillii , • ' a
pria:s and qua lititiB; a '-•-, iiiB::
MIMI