Burning •a, 'Negro - at the Stake in-Ala . _barna. • • We have already l recerded the, marder of Miss Thornton, a respetableyounglady , near . Gaston, Alabama. by,a -riegro mail. The hor rible affair created the greatesto:citoment , and subsetineutlr the murderer was forcibly taken from the custody of the. civil authorities by a mob: s and ;nit to t terriblodeatli, an account f which is thus given in the Marion Republi can, of the 28tH ult.: _ _ On'Priday last, after due preparation, they carried biro to the Spot where he so cruelly murdered his innocent victim, and burnt hint alive at the stake. About three thonsand,per sons were present. whdwitnes,sed, with vari ous eri3Ofions, the dreadfuf spectacle. We were present, but, hcipe that We Will never again witness Scenelike' "The pyre Was tofu - posed of setietrat cords of light' WOOL In the centre-of whia - Ovis a g:reen willow,,stake, se lectLdinCouseglenceof indescractibility by On the =top of the pileofl,ight wood the critn: inal was plaCed, "secirrelYehainial - to. the Stake:' ; ' While . in - this -situation he confessed his guilt, stating- that he had no accomplice— that fie Was" actuated tisi alone--that he hail atteriffited - tii'viCate " her person, - but had tendeal theatiemptlie had ern - eddy fritifderedher by heating the poor innocent cres,ett* with it Storni) that while he was de ing thiStshe implored _him to. carry her home to her Father; and.that she would conceal - the violence , he bad' inflicted. He - then' left, but soolvreturited, rind after again' beating her he concealed the body in the- very , hole where. the stake was'planted nt Which he stiffered.' - ' After s this'otrafes&ion ' wig -made the 'match was applied:Mid-in- a'retv - Inottienta the de vouring flames were' enveloping the' doomed negrO;hit Earful erica resounded through the air, while=the'surroiinding 'negroes who 'wit messed his dreadful agony and horrible contor tions sent up an involuntary howl of horror. • his sufferings; thoughexcrutiating,were short; in a few minutes , the flames had enveloped hint entirely, revealing now and then as they fitful ly swayed, hither and thither,. his black and burning cartass. like , a demon of the fire. grin ning as, if in-hellish triumph at his tormentors. Soon-all was over—nothing was left - but the burning flesh and charred skeleton of this hu man-devil; who could - thus deliberately perpe trate so foul a crime: Alleged Murder of a Little Girl by a _ 'Step-father. A POISONED ORANGE GIVEN ITER TO EAT—ES CAPE OF TUE MORDEREE. --/Iltbrillat ion was re ceived at 'the.cororter's - office,' yesterday after noon; that Elizabeth Merrill, a girl nearly seven .year of age, had died at the residence of her mother, 153 •west 35th street s from the effects of poison administered in tin orange, by Jcilime . :'llterse, , her step-father., Dr Chas teney, deputy to Coroner Hilton, was at once despatelfed• to learn the facts in the case, bad order'the arrest of Morse. In his-investigations Dr. Chasteney ascer; tained that during the last week Morse has been in a state of intoxication, during which time helepeatedly threatened to take• the life of the-deceased girl, against . whom -he ex pressed feelings of deet hatred ever sinee.his marriage to her mother, and on Thursday last he tolithiscwiferthavElizabethamst leave-the bouselthat , dayri• In a few hours afterwards be came4tome and-tay.e hid. obnoxious -step daughter an oranov,.also .one to each of his• own (two) ,. .hildrert: Nov - much-time had elapsed after- eating the orange, before Eliza beth was-seized . with violent.vornitings„-which cantinhed up to. .ol'elock on Saturday when-she died; the attending- physieianf betng; unable f - afford any-permanent`.reliet.. • The other children ate their oranges, which, how ever, was efo;llowed by no unpleasant effects. The presurription; therefore iir,*(luit siarnelnin• eral pc:ll*mi had been Inserted into the Orange given te-tire . deceased -by - for.the . pur- Fose of takin g her life . Morse absconded on riday last, and has not since been home nor .seen by any of his acquaintandes. The po!ice of the2Oth and other upper wards are in search for the fugitive. The mother of the deceased states that her haihand had been in the habit of shamefully ' treating • the deceased. She could - fell a great deal more, but prefers not doing so before - seeing the Coroner. She ap pears to be' a'very.respectable woman., and is said to be an 'Eastern woman. The eceased was horn in New London, Ct.—To-day' a post morre:n - exaMination will he . tnade, and an in quest haa hp Corriner Hilfon. A •thorotiffh investigation Will tpllow. 'slorse is a brush makei, acid art excellent worknian.—S. 'Er rent. •- Shocking. Affair in Virginia. Mr. IsaaeLockmiller and wife, of Hampshire county, Ara., left home on Sunday last, to visit a sick neighbor, and soon after their krome was broken into by a young man named Samuel McDonald. The gomney, Argils . , of ye - ate:day, says:-- "While McDonald was in the horse; Mr. David Orndorfr and nlittle daughter ten years of age approached for the purpose of paying a friendly visit, and just before he reached the door 'he was seen 'by McDonald, who, fearing detection, seized - Leckmiller's rifle which was there leaded; and deliberately shot Orndorff, the ball entering near the naval and paSsing obliquely to the hip bone, where it lodged. The wound must prove fatal, and -from *hat we were informed by those who brought Mc- Donald to jail, we presume he has scarcely survived, up to this morning. Mr. Orndorff, we understand, ' had a wife and children. McDonald is only 19 years of age. "DIE TRIAL --OF THE SERPENT."--Among some twenty inebriates who were arraigned in the police court in BoSton on Wednesday morning, • was a young girl of fifteen years, whii - se 'rare' beauty seemed strangely out of place in a criminal court. A year ago she was the - pride and hope of her friends in Cam bridge. and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of acquaintances. An intimacy with a student at Harvard, a rich man's son, eventuated in her runt. 'She was driven in disgrace from LIABILITIKS OF TXSTTRANCF COMTANIES.—A the paternal roof—an outcast. Where could she ? The haunts of vice and the grave suit has just been decidedin New York, which -go were open to her. She hesitated. At fifteen touches the liabilities of insurance companies. —Harper Sr. Brothers. publishers, had their the grave looks dark and forbidding—she en. publication office destroyed last year. The Wed a fashionable brothel, where she has since consorted with the lost and abandoned of her fire was supposed to have originated in the sex. This was her first appearance in the po- room where rollers were cleaned with cam resisted the. payment of lice court : there is a strong and painful pre- Ph"- Acorn panY surnption that it will not be her last. She' their policy on the ground that the use of cam -1 1 phen was prohibited. The use of camphen evidently felt the degradation - keenly. -- ____li g h t .i ms imputed „ pt ,„_ her wos _ kindh _ pa i d _2_w_as mexely_incidental in the mechanical de ity a friend. l ill 1(.. s h e was permitted to depart . partment; and the plaintifl's contended was not in peace. •Who - shall say that the outcast was such as was intended to be prohihited.—The less sinned against than Sinnin- ? S o ._ jury sustained this view, and rendered a ver -0 4 Or 1,11, lichl (31ctss.) Rcp., June 61h. ' •-- 4 diet 0f:!•.:5,475. with costs. - *-- -- --- • ------ ---- ----- BANK. Thr.r,s :cm Moxr.y.—T n a case o f t h e LE.7110.x• Utis_ u.F:a S. Moo. flan has been State of Georgia vs. Russell M. Tuttle, tried nominated as the American candidate fur Gov before The Superior Court ofreliatliam count emu,. of filet/Lucky, in place of Judge Loring. in that State, on the 2d inst., the. indiettnt.nYt' declined. - Mr.. Morehead has LiWn a prominent, - Maine Law has been pa ssed.s Upon the dial the i figures indicating e d lino. o'clock are charged the prisoner with having swindled S, a lid acti v e IYhig' omitted, and tints the • happy possessor of the timepiece, failing to be reminded of the accus- A. Griggs out of 'fit.ll) in money. The counsel I ' rilocust,. in myriad;,, have appeared in for the prisoner asked the C;itirt to instruct Blair, Centre, Mifflin and Huntingdon cuun • touted hours of refreshment kir.• Li that I - • the jury that bank bills were not 'comprehend- ties. Pa., --: r o e , le is dry. ed in the term money, but that money meant • : ----- • - •'Children," says Mrs. Grant, "ary first "---=----.)..., Fresh water is !to scarce in Liverpool ; only coin, which instruction the court gave :_. that, the are now sprinkled with salt and tile - evidence -h av in g .41- l o wn it n'-as; .bank Water. streets --- , - vegyt.ables, and - then they are animals,- awl ' sonie times come to people." But it is sad hills that the prisoner received, he was found ' ,-- o_r'New York city is artting to be an old enough to see how few now-a-days get beyond not guilty. ~ . _ - Ni l /.16'e.• Rsit.lwas itieo• rporatrd one hundred th, „",-„„i s t age. :. j.--- .TatfICS Wiley, Jr.. of York county Pa .- . - j - _l_ inan named Baker. from Philadelphia. ' and l'iliely yea is ago. on the lath June, lt;tss. latt-ly. %%bile dt ranged. Inniped trout a litth 77 . .\ oiln bas been :11l p,ted at WilfrlilleOn. GI! a vi.:tint to clit.lei aat lieolinli,la,tely: ;yhil.: s i,..t % wtoelow ;n Part., but vi, a..,, for a woudra , Pd , chal --eft h ' . , 0 wit 1-1,,,0.iing the prohibitory t-n I mite, with tn:, tarniTy, tb bidttie at lairneld. /s), 's.t;ltd. • '11. 1 , :or '.4w, Ly fluid. '' fluid. '':ell_iri • •-ti-i LI " d. " 0 ''' ' 0 .10‘141. The Duet in Canada. The dnel between Tlreckemidge and Leaven :worth continnestohe the topic sr:toost inter -est now in New York, The Courier says : 'The duel took place on ,Thoisday last, in the vicinity of Nia , nra-Falls, on the Canada side of the river. Niagara - e distance at which it had been. determined that the parties should . fight Was, only ten paces., indicatin , ..a—feeling of mortal, hostility between their. The wea was were pistols the men Were placed. Both _ , tired promptly at the word, and both were Each combatant downward, which is not an unusual thing in sitch i .cases among, experienced duelists. Mr., -Leavenworth' was struck -in the, right thigh, which the bullet pierced, and as a surg:i, cal examination afterward. Prured::l94g,ed in the bone of: the left. thigh„ inflicting a, very se.; vere, though probably not a mortal wound. Mr. 13reckenridge was shot through the calf of ~the right leg, the ball passing clean out, with:, out, seriously injuring any blood-vessel or im portant, Muscle. Leavenworth instantly fell, and Bree kenridgelhaving ascertained that his adversary, was not killed, at once left the field: regained the American -shore, and took the first train to New York, and,- by travellino.all night, arrived here Thursday, morning. -Ile did' not: however, deem' it prudent to remain in 'New York, but at Onee'lefi. -'Mr. Leavenworth, on account Of his Wounds, could not,he removed to any distance, and he *as accordingly taken to the house nearest to f . the scene of the duel, and there he now re- mains. Mr.' Pendleton, his, second, and Dr. Cifietwood. and father and mother are with ., 1 , Mr. Breckenridge is said to be' a son of 'tpe Rev. Dr. Breckinridge, formerly of•Baltline4 but now of Kentucky, and a young lawyer of finepromise, with a large practice among. the New 'York merchants. The - Earthquake at Erousa, Turkey. The, Rev. C. N. Righter,.at - Constantinople, writes to the New York Observer: . .“From Brows we have the most frightful t details,of the recent. earthquake. Shocks con tinued all night, and the inhabitants fled from their houses ,to, take refuge' in tents. The greater part of the buildings that withstood the first carthiluake were, destroyed by this. Fire broke out in four districts,.and four hun dred and fifty victims perished. The shocks are still repeated every hour, With more or less violence. whole city (numbering 100,000) is deserted. , The fountains of drinking water ho:ve been cut off, and heated water is flowing in the streets. Mount' Olympus, near , by, gives forth a hissing 'noise, and at t intervala fearful explosions like the sound of many thun ders. The ancient tombs of 'the 'Sultans, on • the mountain side, have been rent assunder and precipitated'beloW . . The house of Abclel Hider, French prisbner of war. has been de stroyed, and he. in great dejection. is encamped under a tent upon the Plain.' All the taro .pean population and many Of the :ProteStatit Armenians haire fled to Constantinople. The poor who have no means of escape are in great distress. The Sultan has , generously given 500,000 : piastres, ,or $15.000., for their : relief, and despatehed several .steamers to: convey Ahem to the Capital. Musselmen, Christians, and Jews are alike taken on board the iMpe rial steamers. . ' "Thus this most beautiful and flourishing city of the Turkish Empire is now' a scene of utter desolation and distress." - TRIAL. OF NEAL Low : —The trial of, Neal Dow for having liquors,in his possession with intent to sell, took place on Tuesday, in the Police Court. The evidence failed to establish the fact that Mr. Dow possessed the liquors with intent to sell; but the fact was clearly prbved that the liquors when comp lained of were not the property of the city. Judge Carter de cided that no liquor agency had been estab lished, as ,rio agent' had been appointed ; but held that the. statute did not specify whether it should be purchased before or after the agent is selected, a nd that 'aS-sulisequently 'the liquors were turned over to the city, there was not ev-, idence of criminal intent on the - part of the Mayor. Ile was acquitted, of coarse. A SCENE (11C rn STAGE.—Susan and Kate Denin were playing- Romeo and Juliet at the Troy (N. Y.) Museum,'a few' evenings since, 'when some of their enemies began to hiss Kate. There was great excitement, and • tin b ry exhi bitions were made between the partisans and opponents of the heiresses,' when Kate, who was playing Juliet, burst intotears.. This turn= ed the tide in her favor. At this juncture Susan came upon the stage, and placing her arm about her sister's waist, turned to the audience and exclaimed— “Witat has my sister done ? Who-eati say anything against my sister 3 (A voice—'No body.') That is so. Say whatever you please in regard to me, but do not abuse, my sister. Don't cry, Katy—go on with your part. No body.has anything to say against you.” This happy rnelo-dramatte address was greeted with "three times three," and with a great effort Kate subdued her emotions. and continued her performance. • THE Cuoi.mtA.—One of the delegates to the Presbyterian General Assembly lately in ses sion' at St. Louis, fell a victim to cholera last week, on board a steamboat,' within eight miles of his residence, which was near Parkersburg, Va. The New. Orleans Delta, speaking of the disease in that city, says: ' A very . strange circumstance attending this cholera visitation is that but few of the poor ,and destitute are attacked, the greatest ravages .of the disease being among the better classes of our citizens. With them we have-heard of frequent instances where whole families were swept off. • Tug MASSACILI S errs.Luttrott LAW.—An opin ion. signed by gurus Choate, Elisa Merwin, Sidney - Barlett and Chat-leis G. Loring, touch ing some points of the liquor law, and pro nouncing them irregular and unconstitutional. has been furnished to the wine merchants of Boston. Know N othing , Movement Massachit 1. Betts. nosTOY. June 15°4-The Massachusetts - dele . gaits to tho'know-nOt,liing convention at Phil adelphia haie all Tettnted, and we learn from a reliable source that t nuts.‘ conception of the order in this State. to issue a call fill a cOnven-' tion of the people of the Northern and Nest ern Stoics, -is - proposed •and favorably received.-- The matter-will be-acted upon promptly. with, I a view of concentrating action in the present crisis. 'Heavy Receipts of-Troduce at St. Louis. It appears diet an-iininense amount of pro duce is pouring intci:St. Louis, notwithstand ing- me hear's.° Much about the supplies 'in the interior . being exhausted. The St. Louis telligenr, of the sth, sityill "For three . days . past ,receipts of grain at this port. have been bnormons, when we look back at the flood which has been:pouring in since the middle of February without nthe ces sation of hardly, a single daY.and notwith. standing the'large and continuous• shipments, the demand is still active. Not less than one hundred thousand bushels of corn was on the, market this morning—more wheat and oats than there was any demand for, three thou sand bales of hemp, and. a fair supply of to , bacco, - lead. flour, which, by the way,. is not put away by, the ,millers :' !are - stocks of gro-, ' ceries. and plenty Of all ,the staple, products of the West.—prices, too, rano° ,high. _Wheat $2 25 for good winter, ccun r ii,{) to 9.5 cents for common to - strictly prime, mess pork $l6. in' moderate hits, bacon unusually bight and' 1 1 trade generally briSk." The same paper notes the airivnl, in a sin steamboat, from the 'lllinois river, of 3,600 bbls. of pork, destined for New York. irThe Nivr_ York - Tribune says that the music 'queStion . is agitating the Society of. Friends in that city. .One prominent _Friend who had a piano in his lionse, was disowned at ;he inontlay meeting of the Illeksitcs because he refused to. giveit .The piano is still in his house, but' its owner ceased to be a member of the Society.. The Tribune says the decision is a very important one in its, consequences, It seems that. there are a,bout forty Friends in New York,.who, with their fatnilies, are liable to the same condemnation. Mostof them stand high in the Society in every respect except in entertaining a taste for the tabooed art. Among the number is at least. one preachdr. 'Under the decision of the yearly meeting. the month- ly meeting of course will commenceca.sting out the remaining offenders until the Society is purified of all music-loving persons. A NEW DESTIWCTIV E.—A mechanician nam ed Fcederer, a Swiss by birth, but long resi dent in the city of Lyons, has left for Paris, in order to submit.to the examination of com petent men a warlike machine of'his invention. It-has cost him many years' meditation and la bor. and will, he says, throw seven hundred projectiles a .minute. -and destroy in a very short time, either a town or whole squadron. A TRIO . OF CRIPPLED ,WITICESSES....--011 Sat urday; in the Boston Police Court, a case was milled up for trial, when the clerk called the names of the witue.ises. who ranged themselves along ; but when the usual request to hold up their right hands - was made, but one complied.. "Bold up your right:hands," again cried the clerk. can't': we have none ;" replied two of the. witnesses, .who had both lost their right arms ;, and when it appeared that the third had lost his left arm. and also.a finger or tW,o- of the Tight, hand—thus making three cripples brought together in - one case—the . co incidence caused a smile thmughout. the court room.—Traveller. -ITArrison, the “infernal' machine" mur derer, has obtained n new trial at Cincinnati. As theic is some doubt about the legality of the court to•which hiq case tics -been recom-' Tended, and -as the court which granted the new trial has adjourned to September, it- is said not to be improbable that he may be dis charged by 'habeas corpus, and thus escape punishment. Tin NEtint Swrxrs.:—The Stanton Messen ger says, ..There is a society in our '.midst, known by the name of Tree-and-easy-never sweats.' This society is as old as Adam, and is prevalent everywhere, and "yet we seldom heat• aught said against it. 'lt holds its meet ings at every corner of our streets, in every house, store or other building, but so little noise' does it create in the world, that men are scarcely cognisant of its presence." SMART 01.1) LADY.—The Portland Transcript says-that in Durham, a town about 25 miles north of that city, there lives a lady named Parker, who is one-hundred and ten years .old, and is yet active. Ong to bed and rising with out help, and taking care of herself generally well. NCTRIMENT OF (WONs.—Prof.Johnsonlgives his opinion in favor of onions as a very nutri- Lions vegetable, and for laboring men with strong digestive powers quite healthy; It is not merely as a relish that onions are used so largely by many people, but because they give strength' as well as a satisfaction of ap appetite. Prof. Johnson ranks onions in point of nutriment with peas. COLONIZATION.-11 is stated in the Missouri Republican, that 1)r. McLean and lady,. Of Franklin county, in that State, have made a proposition to .the Missouri Colonization So tiety to send all their slaves to Liberia. The number is stated to be from fifteen to eighteen. They stipulate to pay all the expenses of the slaves to, their places of destination, and pro vide for their comfortable support for a fixed period after their arrival. rtEryucTiov IN THE PRIM; Or Bmw.—There has been a material reduction in the prices of beef cattle per pound in our market. Last week the prices ranged as follws : For extrA $9 50: first quality $9: second quality 0- 50 third quality 7 50a$8. T o -day the pri ces were 50 : $5 50: $5 and 84 50 ; be ing a reduction of from 3 to 31cents per pound. —.Many .1 llas, June 11. A MAGYaIIrEST CLom.--The clock made for the new House of Parliament of England has dials wenly-I up) feet in diameter, the larg est in the world. Every minute the minute hand moves thirteen inches. This-clock will go eight and a half days, but will strike only seven and a half days from its winding up. ' ocon-i2T - gsvriS.—Marghal Weaver, of Bangor, Maine. reports officially the capture of half pint bottle of Champagne, and a half pint bottle contaming a table spoonful of brandy," at. a cast of four dollars and seven teen cenLv, to the State. new clock has been mantifactiired down efist, to be used in those Suites in which the isnportEi:nt from Mexico. MONTEREY CAPTURED BY THE REVOI.UTIONI3TS. N RNV ORVEAIsIS. June 14.-:—Brazos dates to 10th have been received here, bringing intelli gence that Monterey was taken. on the 27th ult. by the revolutionists. .General Cardona and sixty-seven officers were made prisoners : and a considerable amount 'of munitions of War. including 2 pieces of cannon, was cap tured: Business was suspended. Caravaial - buti 'croq.sod the - Rio Grande - , and it was reported had encountered the govern ment troops. Admirably Said: During the Rev. Dr.. Tyng's intemperate speech upon temperance, a few evenings since, on the boardS of the New York Metropolitan theatre, he called out the-Rev. Drs. Spring and Verpailyie, .and . "the -noble Bethune," and -wanted to know why they did not come - tip there, and bear their -testimony in favor of the liquor law ? Being similarly called out after wards at a meeting of the Colonization SonietY.- held_in his own church. Dr. Bethune under took to answer both of these appeals at once. His reply was - a - model one. and deserves to be stamped, in letters of gold, on the back of 'of every pulpit bible in Christendom. He said : havertuight to do-with law and law-mak ing, for the sufficient reason that Ilona clergy man. My mission is not to fight—l am not sent to. tight _t for Christ has said, "My king dom is not-of this world, else Would My ser 7 vent tight." My office is not. with law, poll ties or the polls. I ant not to enter into con tention-morally with my tongue. or physically with my, fists, which last is much less culpa ble. My duty as minister -forbids this. My duty never wars with tin; laWs—it rests .On that charity which springs front . God 'and goes tovvar.l man. Let; then, the potsherds of the earth contend—let us preach- the kingdom which is not of the earth." [Cerreqpondenee of the Baltimore Lun.] MAIiTINSUCIG; VA.. June-9. The sheriffs of the nine counties composing the F,ighth' Congressional Distriet` of Virginia convened at' Winchester on yesteday, and at though, a majority of them were whigs-and know-nothings, emitted voted for his opponent, they Unanimously, and . without a solitary question being miseries to the - return, gave to Mr. Faulkner a • certificate 'of election. His Vidal majority is prebisely 200. The statement of fraudulek and new resi. dent votes being east for Mr. Faulkner—a statement which has leached the public only through papers' published out of Ike Slate—wall laughed to scorn by every sheriff present. whig and democratic. Tho report of three hundred foreign IrlSil votes being castin - Pageivas es. 'pecially ridiculed. it appeared upon attn• domination of the poll-box, aided by the. infor— 'nation of the sheriff, that there wefe but Iwo Irish votes cast in' the coon ty' of Page, to•wit Col. McPherson, who has_ been in the United States upwards offifty years and who has often represented that county in the legislature; and a stone-mason, .rt_uvrthy and industrions man, who has been naturalized upwards of fifteen. years.- -The story of Marylanders voting .in Hampshire was equally - shown to ,be . an un founded calumny. 177.7, -- TARR Tiot.towAy's P . tt.1,0 if you wish to have good health.--!.l'aor of the Citizerri of tho ruint; are congantly coinplaitting ofilroWay aensations. sleopleas nights,liandaelnt, and the thous And ills that hest' Is heir to. M hat Is the cause Thuy require no inYhtoratiug ntul eine, such an one as will be speedy anT certain ; d Ihdlowu. Pills are onequa li ed for nip eon:uty thetrivet. arid 11.0;vor of :wrier'. Let all who re pi thi., try them. They net upon the very Mainsprings of life. and are lufatii• tile in all disorders of the liver and stonuteb; they are equally beeutitzial.iu!)iliouitctnpluiata. - • IVIARRIED.., At Princees Anne, Semernet county, Md., on '.ktorptty, the 11th in t, , bt. the Per. Mr. McPhail. Mr. WM, Mc- CI4;AN. Kul,. of Ono, piacb, t Miss LANNI); IL,ltli of:Princeo. Anne. On the 31st•ttlt. by - the Rev, R. Hill. Tier. C. J. SHlt pit.ter of the Lutheran Church in lthaloultlii. Pa., (formally, of (iettysitrg,) w Miss '3IAUTIIA ILLLL,. of, flikgliewille, Pa. , • DIED. On :ifonlny last, in 3lottntplenoctrit township, MN. ELI 7..11tET11. wit', of Aft-Armen!' E.llo,nler, Yenrn. liiCnion township. Aftnnervonnty. on the 1101 inst , Mr. JA(It)It SELL. Hen . agr , ll4 plant 4 MULLIN apl.ll days., On Thormlay !mt. near . Littlostown, 3/r. I.4,IMATEL w:iIttQII, w,ted nhont4f, years, On the :lab • init.: ALICE ti .daughter of Mr. Juno , llonok, of Maier township, ;Ka 'f; years f month and 'l4 dap'. "fn the Iniclnt of life wo aro ih death."- U inat ~ near RagennAmn, Mk!' POLLY DECK ER, fortoorly of Ciettyst.nrg, aged ithout, 73,yenrs. i'~ R.. '~.Yr ~ ~~~ `~ `‘The Foortli." , Gll.'d ND 11111,11:111Y YQI7I 7'. Tiff.; approaching anniversary of our Nation al Independence will be celebrated by a grand • Procession and Dinner, under the di reetion of the - Independent hilites.'"Fhe dif ferent associations of the town have been invi tell and are expected to Amite in the demon stration. After marching through the town, the Procession will move to a grove in the vi cinity or 44spangteeii spring," where ,an ad dress will be delivered by DAv ID WlLt.s, Esq., and the Declaration of Independence read by WILLIAM M . CLE6 N, Esq., •after which Dinner will be served for such as may have previous ly secured tiekots air it. The tickets have been prepared and are now ready for sale. They may be had at the several stAwe,s of the towp or of any member of the Contwittee. It is desired that those who wish to partake of the Dinner will purchase tickets at. as early a pe riod as possible; so that tho Committee may de termine the !Lumber to he accommodated, some days prior to the Fourth. Each ticket will ha numbered, and also the seats at the table, so that the purchaser will be guarantied the seat coreptponding to the timber of his ticket. The citizens generally, of the town and coun try, whether connected with associations or not, are earnestly invited to unite with us on this occasion. so that the demonstration may he worthy - of' the glorious awl ever memorable (lay it is designed to commemorate.- Come one, come all. Of course, the Ladies are expected to he present. They are cordially invited to attend. A progratnroe of the arrangernents for the day will appear hereafter. C. H. BUEHLER, WM. .7%I'CLEAN, .101 IN CULP, .1. 1, E. 111. FA 11N ESTOC K, ISAAC .J 1 .1.41. IN, m.‘icriN, 1411. T. KING. H. G. CARR, '1:1{ 71.11 . Comm.. tr.,..,tEtptycimcnts. June 1,5. .1..0. 0. F. NToTicE is hereby .riven to the members of Getty,: Lodz e. No. 121, that on Tues. ay everrtn!•, tlc .t I Inst., Justness rela tive to celebrating the Fourth of July will be brought. before the Lodge. A good attendance is desirable. W:11. B. M fiA LS, .c'y. - tine 18. , Pennsylvania Riflemen. • jrou %%ill meet for drill in easlitown, _ on the 211 day r f June ;we., at , 13 u'clork, M., precsely. A I'lll attendance is requested- fly order. DA UGH Mal', 0. 8. Juno IS, IS:15. )oT_l' O EF.-: fgr at the invest profits 11 at EMANUEL ZIEGLER'S:. .14)11N 111"11 ) , - WM. .1. MA far N, ehe Corrected from the latest Rnitiimoro,YorkAr, *rover 'paper! I.IIOIIE —Fa u AST, Flour, per s ibarrel, . $lO i5O tolo 56 Wheat, per 'bushel, . 2' 30 to 2. 45 - ltve . , . 44 " .1. 50 to 1 GO Corn, t4 1 00 to I'oB „ (hits, „ _ - 63 to 68 .Clorerseed, " 7 50 to 7 75 Timothy% - ”. . , -387t0 4 18 Whiskey! per gallon,, 36 to 37 - Beef Cattle, per hiind., - ;B.'oo toll 00 - Hogs, 44 . ' 7 50 Co a 25 -_: Hay,.per ton, - 22 00 t 025 00 Guano, Peruvian, per ton, . .50 00 HANOVER—TneksDAT LW?. Flak, per bb(., front stores, • $ll 00 Do. i' . .. wagons, . 10- 25 Wheat, per bushel , r 2 '5,,t0 2 45 .Rye, .4 A 1 40 Corn, It , - , , 1 00 Oats, - " 62 Cloverseed,- " • . . '6 25 Titnothy, • Plaster of Paris, For ton, YORK-FRI D 11.457. - Mour: ,- Per from stores, , - Si 1 00 • Do. ‘~ from wagons, .- 10 25 Wheat, per - bushel, 2 40 to 2 60 Rye, 46 - 145 Corn, , si - 95 Oats, 46 62 Cloverseed, Si . 6- 50 . Tiinothp. CI - - ! -1 - 325 Plaster of Paris, per.ton. . • . .7 SO Stray Heifer. OAME to the pr em ises' of the subscriber, in - Franklin township. near Mommas= brim, on the Gth inst., a STRAY HEIF ER, abont ortelear and a half old, marked with a slit in the_righLear— is red on the front Amid ders, neck and ears ; the balance White, The owner is requested to- come forward,. prove property, pay charges, and take her away. June 18, 1855. 31 G NO. THRONE. - Farm for Sale. ripHE subscriber ofrers st Private Sale, on - very= taiorable terns,- 'his. P.M/If, situa ted in Hamiltonban township, Adamsloonty; five miles West ot Gettysburg; adjoining land. of Israel Irvin, John MOW:or and others, - ceobiilling 134 i Acres. There are -15 acres of Timber, about 16 acres of Meadow, and the balance in a -good srnte ; of cultivation, part Granite. Tim improvements are a good two story LOG HOUSE,. ' a new . Double LOG BARN, with ‘:!;; 4 , - ! u sheds, Wagon Shed, Cam Crib; - Spring House, with a. goOd Spring; several other good Springi, and running, waver on= other parts of the farm. Also a good TENANT HOUSE; two shriving young A FPLE ORCRARISS ofahout four hundred trees of clinics trait . ; alsO a varie ty of other, fruit. ec:7The properiy Will be' shown end 'the terms made known by- the sub scriber, residing on'llie, farm, - JAMES 'S. WIL§'ON. June 11, 1855. Irani' for' Sal eo • V HE • subscriber, ; intending ;to' relimplah farming, would . .ulfer F his .9411 for. sale , situated liainiliont?an township, Adams' county, Pa., (i ye miles west.of Gettysliarg and th reri froth, 'Fairfield ,'•tifljnining lands of n • liner and John Bleseeket,eontaining:lFllllr. lour' A6'ivit of land, • with good inaprove wants, having MeadoW and, Timherkillicient "for' the farm; arson large rutin-bet-of FRUIT TREES.' The soil consistsot Granite forma— tion, and is in a' good state of .cultivation. There is an athindance . nt: gond Spring water and a.welt at thatioornf the dwAling. •-• .11E2'Persons, wishing , us purchase. =are vital] to view the farm. ns k wilt beinlitcheap; - DAVID ,W. YOUNG. June 11, 1855,, 61 • ' • Slierites Sale. TN env:nonce :writ'of IL pones, tuned. out of tin, Cottrtot Common Plreff of Minnie county, nod to me iiireeted,wil( b.e poPerl to Pa blio SakeaP the- Contt-fmnse, in the llorottgli. ' Geity.abarg, 4;tn &tlurday, Mc 30th day if Juneinsifint, at 1,0-',clocks A Lot of Ground, situate in the Borsiugh of Gettystntrz, Adams county, frotiting,erk lti,►h sirout, adjoining on the west the property of John Plank. on the east the property of the Aniericati Mining* Company, and on the north an alley—;on which is erected ILFILA.M.E.BAHN. ALso A Tract. 'or Land, situate in Cumberland township, Adams county, adjoining the Borough line,. Robert Smith, Pavia . NleMillan, and others, and eon taining 30 AC It more or, less. The said tract will he sold 111 LOTS.", ' Seized and taken in executionas the proper.. ty at lons BARRI:47. HI:N It Y T110:11 Sherik• Ten per cent. of the purchase looney upon all sales by the Sheriff must be paid over im mediately after the property is 4truck dorms, and on failure to comply therewith.tlieproper ty will fie again put up for sate. • • Jnne 11, 1855. to • . Land at Public sale. - Ti - Tiiat, be 'offered at Pnblic Sale, en The premises, on Saturday. (lie 23d day of June instant, At 1 o'clock, P. M., Abont - i7O 'Acres 'of Land, situate in Cumberland township, Adams conn. ty, adjoining - lauds of Jacob Hankey, Dirrid Beecher, and others.ahout 10 acres of which are Woodland, and a , part Meadow. Terms made known at sale by the HEIRS OF Gp:o. MILLER, Ot—ALso, at the same titne and place, will be offered, About M Acrem of Lund, adjoiniiitz the above, part of which is Meadow, with a stream of water running ttwough it. Terms made known at sale by 'l` IOMAS MI Lt. ER, GEORGE MILLER, • HENRY MILLER. June 11, 1855. is NEW STAGE LINE TO lIANOVELL Far•c 75 Cenis. rirl II undensimml resneettnfly infornis the public. that he is now running a comfort able Coach, daily, between Gettysburg and Hanover, leaving Waffles' Hotel at 6 o'- clock, A. M., to g , connect with the morning trains for fla:timore, York, Columbia, Lancas ter and Philadelphia, amt. leaving Hanover at 5 P. M., immediately upon the arrival of the I'hiladeffina • sson ets. be tare only, thus enabling persons to feat,' or •at au expense of $1,50. Ile takes the direct route, by way of Bonatightown and MeSlier ryiown, being . hut I 1 ruiles. 110 liopi-s to reeeive a liberal share of public patronage, and will spare no effort to deserve it. June 1, 1855. 1 WI I ITE. To Let. - rriwO cornfortable from rooms in the second story or a new litinse on 841timore street, suitable for a single woman. Apply to M. & W. Mcel, I.; A N. June 4, ",,C77Jub Porturv , dont at flub otiii.4B. Ell rIIIIE subscriber, hiving been appointed by the. Court or, Comm 0 - o.4'Ple4s, : pf. A d4ins county, Conimittis pniresfate of John Grnintir, it' Ltirt'airc, of Pitinkh"ri"*ol-' ship. AdnieS . 'ccitietY; all persons haiing claims or - demands against said Cminter, to : present the _satne to the sub scriber, residing in said township, for settle ment, and all persons indebted to make im mediate payment. SAMUEL EitJ ail ER - ~C ommittee. May 28, 1855. 6t • . firliK first and final account of Miceracp R me. Assignee of the estate and efficts Of SUSAN SU ANKETALTert. of Conowago town ship, has been tiled in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the said Court, on the 20th day of duguat next, unless cause be shown to the contrary; JOHN PICKING, ProWY . Prothcnomry's Office, Gettysburg. I . June 4,1855: 41 2 50 0 50 Administrator's:Notice. DAVID P. HEIN END% ESTATE._ Letters of idministration on the'escite of ,David P. Heinen], late of Strabantownehip, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, reaiditig in the same township, he hereby gives nothm to altpersens indebt,pd to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to •firesent them property` anthenticatect for settlement. , . HENRY MYERS, Aldfts'r . Jude 1-1, 1855. -Gt . Administratoi's Notite. • TACOII MILLEIeS" - MSTA+ll. 7 —tettera g) or rulmieistratiun on 'the eitote Miller. tate ' _of Hamilton township, Adams county, deceased, having , been ; gylinteil,4o Ale undersigned, residing in the some_ township; he hereby gives riutiee . to personsltulithr et! to sold- estate to make immediOte trayment, and those Loving eloiamegreinstrlhe.aarao to present them properly enthenileatfol for merit. RAM ITEL .thim'r Juno 11;1855. Gt Executor'* Notice. 111" ARY R14:31 ARDS': , • :Letterti:testainentiry !Wary Eh tinhart; rate' of Lit ttetadeirit,l 3l oiiiii.l3i' township,' deceased;ha4,indlieeO: di - noted 'tn.", the undersigned, residing ',in Union' he hereby giieOnntioti to nil ° Periens:imillit.Pit to'inid estate to make frnMedintetkaYffietitiand those' having claims ado i mit the tifOlmlit sent them properl7 nottieritienteit :for' `pettli!!' ment. A Bit A H ANI.SII'KELIr. May,2B, 1855. ExecuterPi! TTORNt ESTA.Tg. , — Lettere . tentarnentafy • •_6li . ' the ',restate' , John. Cyan's, Into M*lltjq' county, titiceesea',..hUving i beeb gron•tedio'the undorefined,' in : Getty Mint viii' hereby give, .notice . to 81/ MlttitiPs.:;Pttit*lttitt s to said eitete make irnmecltate44:*ent, and those having itteirne ihettimii to preettrif ,there pipperlY iiiiht4ntiectid Mt settle- . merit. • J. B. Eool:sl4,l4;..E'xiiutor, 14,185." 'et, - - A dirilloistrat9ros ,BriMeet. VLIZA B Frei! s iomrs` - ghstAtt'—: 1 1 4 • Lou* tif aditiltiistritleb=piiihe'eatiteuf Etizaboth.,Sbtiely;;ltite etivfeatttjr- 104, teit , ,tt• stirp, Adams 'eetmty,:‘ 400)044;,A .. liavfiv- been: grapteo' to tile' the! Baf fl e ' tcrweship, , here!iie s i?tyt:ttetlee all per4oria. indebted' 'to efnii - esta t te to , ii6Oce im:medbitt priyitteet and those imlfilitAtitrak j , agattlat the atftheeticated Eff;tiettrenteit. :"` " Janis! lioOPMA: 4 l;'4elint. May'l4; MM.' 6t ' rs 6tetstsllirg -- - • - PllllE:ondoraiguad,dtaving eotefett iete,Pert. nerahip, to oarrron the It7eorairrboOlno*B,, under thofi rut of WARREN & SONS: berthy. make known co the ei:tizena: of-A daiitConcl ett-' joinlettooontieo, mei we are prepared 'to make: everytltinsuitt Uur - line.of,kusineasc_LAVe , hairri ,, ronntantiy on the ; H6TilttWA other:, Cooking* Stowe*, the ;Porter r ake ! li4ht and ten plate, Stoves, of various stylosnd: sizes, Pole,- Kettles and Pans, snd"-all other lon (looking lug Macitittes,•;Aablilatea,:,BOnviitirapattelic. Castings for , sod, other, ~ Mofhia4ry, PLO IG,I-1 CASTIN, OS oreverpiloserAPljep, & c a. We, !Onkel be, Seyiar*lllig*N•anddiirrp. : er4 kinds of, Witlierota 410ugh4,,l Mo,-44ye, also got OBroreal patterns •ot Ireuvilm stud , 44111111 g for painateries„Yards and Pomboa, which can't be beat for banal, for, ofrPOBA.L. 0::7-A II thetabovearticleS wtl . l be SoldPip4P for Cash hr Cbtiiiiry'Vrhditch. " 0:7 - B - LACKSM.trti - ING. 6411 aciiitioed,. BRASS .CASTINGS atni,'*Ori,thitrie' In our line - made in' Order. " 7wilEsrtiso N:lcririvgs rePaßed shortest notice. Being Moulders ' we will do our Work Ittowr.• " ' '• TIiOMAS WARREN, MARTIN WARREN, • HIRAM . WARREN,' 'THOMAS A L Gettysburg, May 14, tBO5. `'if, "Quick Sales & Small Ptofits." , _subscriber would inostre'spec — iftilly . m - itis friends-and the public,general ty, that he is carrying- on the • CARRIAGE. MAKING busi ness, at the.old stand of Leonard; Stough, East end of York, street, Gettysburg, where he has on hand and.ur prepared to man ufacture, at short notice Ilockaways,•Bogi• wagons. Bg ugiss. all -in the hest : style, both of finish and materials. thi haselso hand a number of SEICOND-HANDED CARRIAGES, of all descriptions, well done up, which he will dispose of low. REPAIR ING done at short notice, ana at the lowest living rates. Country produce' taken in ex change for work. JACOB TROXEL. May 21, 185.5. 4m - Abram Arnold rNTENIOS removiotz to Veil:, and mist, therefore settle up his business. sons desirous of saving costs, especially these w lose accounts are orting — stariding7, - 61 - 0 — by ealling immediately and pay '(n - g - up. ti n .. less this be done, without delay, Suits be instituted without respect to persons ;shill appeal to:them:bating :been utterly digre garded, no furthiVinititgenee will_be Afr.ty• 11F: IS NOW' SktAttlYG OFF AT cosi% June 4, - 1855. - _ Saving Of the United Stages Company. FIVE PER CENT. SAVING FUND:—.. At Third and Cliesnot i Philadelphia, the , Grand Pioneer SaviO•Filite. 'of the -United States Company is reteivinw money daily . ; also Monday evenimrs, on deposit.- •Thiq is the - oldest Five Per Cent.. lii ere c t Paying Company in the City and State. The Money is paid bark without notiee, dS tistud. June 4, 1855: Fan fIASSI.NIERES; an exc , -Ileni and liestrable assintruent, selling very cheap at .- , April lii. 'JOHN !JOKE'S. No*lee. Notice.
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