Arrital of Steamer Arabia. ONE WEE LATFR FROM EIIROPII. - T o Question of Pore or lirark in Anobt—The !fettle of Abele—lire 'housand Russians Alleugldered.-- England ibriyiiing--.9etivity in the I) . ench Navy Farris. liaLtvAx, Feb. 41.—The rOymi 1111,10 steamship Arabia, Capt Jutlkins, from The policy of the Neapolitan govern- Liverpool at it on Hatunlay the Slat went in Turkish affairs will follow the Jartllety,etrivekhere at n• quarter pest PI lead 61 Austria. o'clock this P. M.. bringing seventy • , •--- • - - through passengers. Into Poor or London. THY! W A It.—We hAve In Hogg'e Instructor for January, we r furtherHi th e • b e nt,. of COW.), , find a circular from the "Pastorial Aid coufitming the Turkish success. It ap• Society," filled with details of miseries t *l Pallfirlfiff Hotshots Were concentrating ,' - -- affect the of England, from a-force at in order to attack Kalafat I osoase 14 th ; but on the Bth, 15,000 which we extract the following irttltegliaretted out to Kalefat. attacked,."There is a street in the pariah of Bt. where there are thirty house., in .ttitui,aturnatel 041 es-had a confitet with • Hiles, whirl, live 1300 people ; the Rev., Hob. .inat.'Husetarui in the field on the seventh.( which battle on the s i b. en di ng , art Bickerateth, in stating this appalling , in the igiteniug,Witli the tout: discomfiture( fact, 1/.9f) the &ohm*. who tmafess to 4.000 I ask you in imagine what must be the and their fieuerale Aurepantl 'rust'. e 00111.111 , 1MOtkoli. • ; .,1) Wu tio.Oth, the Turks having remained —.l4mor,,sight ,uu this seld beyond Cibale, at. %eked the reserve of the Russians, and ...4page , thentiback neon Killjoy*, with the and nnmense slaughter on ; ,botiloidea, ; On. the 10th, the Turks hay. „ the,. Rusaisii fortifications, re. 1,1610t0tl -Mt Aglaia*. The Turks were itPwrolittleti to this action by Hewn „ A rgo t% IZedhosby, and Mehmed Pecha— ,,,osp probably Mediated, is report. A W 41 14. . °4 The,',44 , 11 victories were officially an. ,nottiloed blithe French and British scubas , 4111044... • • e .;rheri . very little new. from Asia. t~rNtlgfit (rain l'rebizone on the 6111, De ..44olbreitoty that Bchaml had organized a 41J'trliibRas regiment, 12.000 strong. He -Ault plenty provis,intsa and ammunition, 14,61 1 11;i1aelorganizttig en army at thignes. ~.100110. The Abassynians are in alliance ti Math , kiliV tlies4o l 4 iilkoaerians. sod Poles who had • 40111111 Woliting.at Constantinople for ein. I -went were ; "hipped on the 2nd of Jett. I,,aztryidinio the arm% in Asia. Klapka de. 4 1:01406,em Asian. command, but offers to plops, January the whole of ..41404iird.9estrvwers in the Black Sea. w had ,been awn with the fill -Alin. lit•thelitussitio•retwernment at Se sdisqlqiniiiiireaforsoing with the orders of ' ,She pasitiolt- and, ,preneh government.— ~,r Choßritish• Squadron, in mortal with • . Mot of ftraDin,,, is 00 • the point of appear ing in the Black Sea. The ohjcct of this -.llloltrietiost4.is to protect the Ottoman 'Fer o/1104y .Aunt eggresaion or hostile arts.— yun thereof with a view to opesteni, , all .collision tending to disturb LOP emicidde relations existing between 1.011114a01111,11010111411, which we are tlesinws ,leifOlierrerring.and which no doubt you are i impoiny..icrixious to _ maintain. T. dna lonk t ,ellensld <feel happy in learn that 4ioPoi inginn4ed by.Neese intentimus, had 1 , 14,0114.4.4xpedient. to give the requisite ~,e,uotroutirre t(1, the. Atlinirol„.eoininandilig ,Ahe Bitolikjan Omer in the Black Sea, an a« s l 4l:Obv*Se ,any , occurreuce calculated to $l l / 4 41410e. peace s , t ,Stieetl. RRDCLIT6, BAK/46CA D' HILLIRR =En , AtoomMeb►etopol and the coast of Cri !wok the-fitussians are snorting. batteries. , esti.; have; attinguiahed at! the light- Afoot/asp Owths Slat of Desember. the Porte Inside the.following nwilifiemiptis to the 46444114 Fotir Powers. First—instead -of lbeisiraculttion of the prinripaliiies. as soeuVair passible—Ray within 15 or 20 Amyx after the aceeptance by Russia. Sec metli—zThe!reuewal of treaties to be wilt .sposiarreferenrei fo the integrity and inde- Ipmidencs , t.l Turkey. The Porte will asselioratwiter 'administrative system a- H►osi and spontaneously. receipt of this at Vienna, the English. Preach, Austrian and Prussian ilieprelentativelMet and drew up a pro tocol. stating that the Purte's terms were good4indsatiafactory. They were home tliattilynanntisa by Onurier to St. Peters bergvarbowthey would arrive about the 110th, , , • milhucPnriele demand is that the note shiii he , defraitety accepted or rejected withieintty days from January the 2nd, and ,, the , principalities evacuated within komitermity to thirty de's of the date of the: lasiewletterof acceptance. This de autithia •on the watt to St. Petersburg. ofianuary the British and Fretteli-Miniaters at St. Petersburg also elrastatmitiated to the %logien Minister of fitteitigtratoirir, the entry of the allied limas •filack t3ea. The Czar's septrwale tint known when the Arabia saitidosomall Europe was anxiously a weitiMt~+ it es had already krinterred tbat•he would at once with thsenrktiai •Antbassadara from France and England, mid formally declare war--noth- big else is looked for. GREAT. , BRITAIN..—Mr. Roebuck contradicts the statement that he in tendao ag 4 1pring. Eci nee Albert's alleged political .intertneddling belore Pasha- , ittigitind is fictively recruiting tier coast iliduktlitir artillery. and coast defenre &Silt. Ten thousand men are wanted.— E s t'Mink ire also making to man the 3 1' - iiiiid MIRO, ships are fitting out, ' 'i ' (Artfully 16i land forces. e Ooverogiunt has *greed to send I A i - two ideamera under Captain * lngle. IMO to renew the Arctic search. ~. rtgaNCE.---The Duteliese of Orleans, eti Dr.e., Ifith published* letter to the Duke lytilefilours, refusing positively to join the recent fusion or the Bourbon family. anti holding firmly to her eon's right u' the - Finneli throne.' ' it ie rilniored that M. Thiele is nut ifiainsln te d AO accept ,nits under the im puiiiifregitne. lir. Mason, tbeAtuerican Minister, had arr ! ved at Paris. ' The (remota activity prevails In the E l isio:A navy yards. The operatives are ordered to work on Sundays. awl every ship ay to be fitted for Biel oretnettlately.— A lesy had alifit been mode of 011 seamen bitumen twenty a n d dorty years old, and all the Newfoundland fishermen are drat. , aid into the fleet. Blare* fora forty thou. stud //Altera are ready for shipment at Toulon, AUSTRIA.--trance is undiustond in to "pall it is seined that Austrii 'hall Zc the strictest neutrality in the e• i ror of *sr. and that Frame "ill enforce duo stettoidlly k States are ie. hmilog greatly "ma scarcity of food. asps. smelly at teem* anti itioemua. A scar. *NI sire peratitle at Naples. /le dr* 411 a fA..llan*. bed &fled. The easel M. Carbon, the American chigoe, is Mill unsettled. The American minimise hid' taken the matter up warm• lv. and the Neapolitan goverment was endeavoring lo patch it up by bribing Carbon to leave. The Steamer Saranac, with Carroll Spence. the American minister. arrived iu Naples Bay ou the 7th a(January mime of a place where there are 1300 people congregated together, within a space where there are only thirty houses. The city intssionarier who have penetra ted that district, tell , me. that there are in it rooms in which a candle will not burn j properly, so polluted and exhausted is the t tt tt %Wier@ which the wretched inhabi tants of the rooms breathe. It is no un romuum dung to foul Irmo twenty to thirty people sleeping in one room togeth er. In ouch a Mice, where morality— , common inuralit)ralllllitl exist, how is it possible that religion should thrive 1" "I was lately required to visit a man residing to . I found him rike ill of malignant typhus fever, lying in bed beside the dead boots of his wife.l who had died during the night). One, hundred and eleven pants are now liv-i lug in the house where the man was lying by the side of his dead wile. And the' other bowies in the court are thickly in habited. The crowded state of many 0(1 our lociliiies by the lower class es. and the horrible pollutions amidst! which they fester. are revolting to every human feeling. Tiiere is a moot I I feet long and 7{ feet wide. occupied by a man i aged 45, Ills wile 43, and ten children, 7 t girls, moil 3 boys, whose ages range from' 13 to 24 years ; he is a alluernaker and works in the ra,pie room." The committee, in their report. "ear nestly hope that the Legislature may be led to adopt some measures for restricting the baneful evils of Me gin-palaces and beer shops, the' fruitful parent of much of this misery." And yet men are found. with all this array of misery before their eyes, who laugh at, falter and trifle with the mural p estilence which in like man ner is beginning to come upon our land. Thrilling Adventure. The St. Louie Democrat of die 9th, states that Capt. Gray of the steamer Flag, accompanied by an Englishman. visited the great cave Omni three miler above St. Genevieve, on Titeaday the 3d. When about two miles from the mouth they broke their lamps, and groped about in the dark until they found all rimming up- I ward through which the Englishman reached the surface, marked the place and returned to St. Genevieve, lor asesist slice. On 11;s return, however, he was unable to find the place. The party in search returned for further aasiatance, land were eagerly joined by the officers and crewr of four atesiners. At two o'- clock mi Wednesday they entered, and proceeding to the place where Capt. gray was last seen, they divided, and proceeding in different directions, contin ued the search till three o'clock Oil Thurs day morning. when, to die great joy 01 all, lie was found. He had sat himself down to die. He had not only worn his gluves completely out, but his fingers were worn to the naked bomb in his vain efforts to extricate himself. The flesh was worn front Ms knees, and his hoot toes and pant legs were also demolished. He was limited at a distance or three and a halt miles from the mouth of the cave, greatly exhausted. He is now on hoard Isis boat and doing well. He was forty. three hours ii, tile cave. THR BORMINC, or MR SIMAXICH °lA.—Jew/ter Particular-ea—The tele graph soma days ago reported the burning of the steamer Georgia at New Orleans, and the Insivf a large.nuenber of lives. rhe Nets rleans Bulletin, which puts down the line of property, toolviling the boat and her cargo of cotton. at $120,000, (MN : Women and children were thrown from the upper Berk, on the wharf, like so many sticks of wood. while ()Meri t , in their fright leaped into the water and -found a widely grave. By this disaster it is supposed that nu less titan forty per sons perished, The True Delta says : One woman, wbo fell or jumped from the robot floor to the main deck, was caught nn, the points of the horns of an in. (twisted oa, and was torn most dreadfully. But the itx throweil her into the water, mod she was sawed. 01 the negroes on hoard of the boat twenty at least, were .lust—some planters loosing all• they had. Roil some loosing but a few. Scarcely a single family was saved entire. A father, who had rescued his wife and six children, went heck for the seventh, mud was lost. A young mar. returned to the boat to look lot a (Claude friend, but the flames "yawn ed around , hint like a hell." and he was numbered with "the unteturning brace." A father saved three of his children, but his wife and ail others left their ashes in the funeral pyre of the Georgia. A young husband loot his wits. and he eat span on the wharf as it indifferent to whatever elite might befall biro, A child three months old rise taken to the hotel, but it had no relative to claim it, and none knew whose child it was. A young man who lost his father and mother, appeared to be more concerned *bunt 11000 which his fattier had left in the safe of the boat than aloaut 114 lass or his parents. W E. Kiverin, of Newbern, N. C., with his wile still five children. were eared, but helms Mite of his negro... , A bill is before the Ohio Legislator/ to prevent the adulteration of aleoholic drinks, and another to sell the public work/ of the Bate. Lent begins this year, tie the let of Hush. Good Friday will be the 14th of April . ; Easter gawky. the 11th. Hoe. R. O. Beek, lots ilinieter 10 the whiz caedidate for U. 13. Senator in Ohio. PRIMITLVVIIA RAILROAD.—The net receipts of thi rood, for the past year, a mounted to 01,101,208—the gross amount being 05,774,889. The whole expense of conducting the business of the toad du ring the year was $1.873,4381.29. being an increase of $348,879.35 over last year. The total amount paid during theyear for tolls to the &ate. Harrisburg and Lancas ter. and Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail roads, was $779,811.82. The reoeipts from stockholder., in PRY ment of the capital stock of the company, was, at the close of the year, 011,288.020, and from loans 06,084,947 ; total 015,- '1112.987, all of which, with the exception of $8139,330, has been expended. The root of a double track from Har risburg to Pittaborg will exceed the ginal estimate but $83,000, but an addi- 1 tional amount for sidings will be required to accommodate the large business of Mel road, which will swell the whole cost of lthe road to 014,000,000. The expendi ture for outfit, up to the close of the year, has been 53,852,875,37. The company now have 79 locomotives,l274 eight.! wheeled and 137 four-weeled freight, ears ; 89 eight-wheeled passenger cars. and 24 sight.whheled baggage cars. Ow.) ing to the narrow space between the tracks of the, State'roads,llB of the pas- I senger cars are but 81 feet wide. These are to be widendd to 9/ feet. There re mained to be delivered, on the Ist instant, 32 locomotives and 5 passenger cars to Ill! the Company's present order--estima- ' ted to cost $325,000. There have been ; few accidents during the year. It has been deiermiiied to reduce the fare between Philadelphia and Pittsburg to 08, and the rates of freight are also to be kept low. ON 1: Or TH E Han, STORES . Up in Good Hope. Fayette county, Ohio. accor ding to a note in The Si (demean, they had a hail storm on the late memorable 6 - storm-Friday." that may rank with the number ones. The writer rays : '•lt was preceded by the most violent thundering for the space of one hour.— The hail commenced falliug about the size of quails' eggs. In a short time they reached the iiize of walnuts, and contin ued to inc in size and quantity until they were the size of a goose egg ! The largest hail stones were not round, but partially flattened. with a great quantity of promineures. The roofs of houses were staved in, window glass broken, chickens, birds and_ turkeys killed, and a great many men crippled. We have had hail on the ground in some place• lour inches deep !" BENTON AND DOUOLASS.-E good stn= ry is told of Col. Hanlon, in connection with the Nebraska bill. At a recent din ner party, at which the Colonel was pm. mit, a gentleman remarked to him that he bad not expressed his opinion in regard to Mr. Douglass and his bill. ! no. gentlemen," said the Colonel, "I have not said anything 'Soul Mr. Douglass and his hill. He reminds me of au old fanner :rho had an unruly bull, !gentlemen. The bull had a habit of jumping very high, and runningsat people, besides other disagreeable and trouble some tricks ; so one day the firmer went out to shoot the bull. His negro wan in quired what he was going to do. “Go. tog to kill the hull." replied he, "going to kill the bull, Sambo." Whereupon Sam- ho repair:ell...What for you going to shoot the bull, ines.a ! dat ain't no use : he jump so high he break his neck." The Col. evidently thinks it as well to leave Mr Douglass to his fate. GOT His BACK Ur.—There is a Dem ocratic editor out in Wisconsin who is down on Douglass and Nebraska, slight ly. After noticing the introduction (Attie bill to organize Nebraska into the United States Senate. The Ousukee Mies says This Senator Douglass. it will be re ccillecied. we supported as a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1852. Our cheek tingles with shims at the remembrance that we ever. in the moat remote degree, assisted to add to the political prominence of so servile a dough face. SURVItIf OF VII PACIFIC RAILROAD.- Mr. McAlpine. the celebrated New York engineer, has just furnished a survey and estimate of the Pacific railroad from Mem phis westward. by the way of Little Rock and Fulton. His report states that the grants of land available within Arkansas and Texas amount to 14.000,000 acres. the estimated value of which will be $7%- 000.000, which sum will suffice for the coustrtiction of the road and leave a sur plus of 10.000.000 for contingencies.— l'he distance by this route to San Fran cisco is said to be 2.000 miles, and the es timated coat per mile is $30.000. . Gomm To TnaraT.—Gustavo Wagner, lately in the employ of the Catawisaa (ka.) Railroad Company as engineer and draughtsman, hu started for Consiantino pie. at the request of Kossuth. He was a Major in the Hungarian army, and Kos suth expects to waist him, and all his old companions in arms, next summer, when it is expected there will be warm and de structive work going on in Europe. deriemo Charges. Quite an 'excitement was produced at Lancaster on Tuesday last by the arrest of Gao. FORD, Esq. and Judge FODDER sserrn, by the U. 8. Marshal, on a chugs of forgery and fraud against the General Government, in the matter of pensions, &c. The parties have hitherto stood very high. They were taken out of the hands of the Marshal, on a writ of Habeas Cor pus from the Court of Quarter Sessions, and admitted to bell in $240. The U. S. Marshal protested against the proomdings, and immediately started for Philadelphia to make * return of his warrant, and to seems authority to make a new arrest THAVIMI &mom appeared u counsel for the &readmits. - IMMENSE FLOCK OF PIGEONS.— A pigeop roost ten miles long by five broad, in Franklin county, Indiana, it is said, is now iwarming with pigeons. The roar of their wisp on arriving and departing from the roost is tremendous, and the teaks, during their light, darkened the bosons. The mend is severed to the depth of no endinehes with manure. Thomiands are killed by casualties ant breaking limbs of tress, sad hundreds of bop live upon them. ITH STIR IND BANNER. — CETTTS Friday Evening, Feb. 10, )854. ICTThe Postmaster General has estab lished! new Post-office at Table Rock, in this county—Samuel Faber, jr., postmast er. It is on the Carlisle road, six miles from Gettysburg, at Lower's (formerly Bell's) mill. 10:7"On the 25th ult., at Annapolis, on motion of Joseph M: Palmer, Esq., Isaac E. Psalm:ix, Eeq., of Frederick county, Md., was admitted an Attorney of the Court of Appeals of Maryland, and of the several Courts of that State. acr We are under renewed obligations to Mews. Mar..urvoca and Euas, and other friends at Harrisburg, and to Messrs. Russam, and Kuarz, at Wash ington, for various favors. Legislative. 07In the Senate, Mr. EVANS, from the Committee on the Sale of the Public Works, made an ei4borato report in favor of their sale at a price not less than 020,- 000,000. The following are the prices named for the respective works : For the Delaware Division eff the Pennsylvania Canal, *2,500,000 ; for the main line from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, 012,000,000 ; for the Susquehanna and North Branch division, *5,000,000, for the West Branch, 11500,000. An adverse report was present ed from the minority of the Committee. On Saturday last, the House passed a bill repealing the 2d proviso of the law of last session giving the "Tape-worm" to the Gettysburg Railroad Company. This proviso made the grant depend ant upon the road running to York. We believe the bill, as it parsed the House on Satur day, makes the grant dependent upon the road passing at or near Oxford, and thence either to Hanover or York, as the Corn- , pany may choose. Among the petitions presented in the Legislature last week we notice several from Lancaster county, paying for a State , road from "the Buck in Lancaster county, to Gettysburg, Adams county." What! does this mean ? On Tuesday, the Senate, after a pro tracted discussion, passed an Act provid ing for a new trial in the case of Daniel Jewel, convicted at Pittsburg, of, mur der in the first degree, in killing Samuel Mitelull. The bill provides that one of the Judges of the Supreme Court proceed to Pittsburg. and receive testimony as to the nature of the charge of the court aad the evidence in the case, and if in his opin ion the prisoner should have a new trial, then the Supreme Court is to hold a special Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery at Pittsburg for the trial of the case. The bill passed by a vote of 18 to 14. The Prohibition debate was to com mence on Wednesday in the House. It seems to be reduced to a certainty that no bill can pass this winter without a clause submitting it to a popular vote. If so, give us a fair, honest bill, and a chance to vote at a special election. The friends of Prohibition will be about ! Mr. Darlington has presented a bill in the Legislature requiring the backs of this State to publish in a county newspa per within ten days after the first Monday in each month, under a penalty of $lOO, a statement verified by oath or affirmation, setting forth the capital, amount of depos its, notes in circulation, drafts or notes discounted, specie on hand, and the total assets and liabilities of the respective banks on the said day. A bill has passed the Senate, empower ing the Courts of Common Pleas to incor porate Scientific and Agricultural Associa tions. On Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr. Kun kel submitted a series of joint resolutions relative to the bill now before Congress for organising the new territory of Nebraska, and instructing the Senators in Congress from Pennsylvania, and requesting our Representatives, to vote against any mea sure for the repeal of the Missouri Com promise. The resolutions lie over. The House, after disposing of some local bills, took up the bill to prohibit the traffic in intoxicating liquors in this Com monwealth. The bill gave rise to a lengthy discussion, and after being so amended as to submit the question to a vote of the people, passed committee ; and being then reported to the House, the further consid eration of the bill was postponed. The news from Europe by the steam. er Arabia fully oonfirma the• reported sue , -. ceases of the Turks at Tchetal. The Rus sians were signally defeated, their loss in killed amounting to 4,000, according to their own amount,. The preparations for war in France and England are going for ward with vigor, and there is apparently no expectation of poses in any quarter.— The allied fiesta are in the Black Sea, where they are protecting , Tnrksh convoys with troops for Asia. This carrying forces to attack the Russians is the next thing to positively attacking them at first hand.— It will not be surprising if we hear by the next steamer of fighting between the allies and Russians in that quarter even without waiting for a formal declaration of war. That declaration will doubtless soon appear, however, and then the dance, will begin in earnest. L.Bradly, the Prise POW, with s hout a domes of hie soloolatoe, concerned in the late Prise Nit, at Piasivrille; %ester Gouty, liiiie been tried and ton• Acted. They Were all aankammod to pay 6 toe of 126 and come, and three meth"' imprisonment.' Congressional. ICAThe debate on the Nebraska bill continues in th .1 Senate. On Friday, Mr. Chase, of Ohio, made au able and elabo rate argument against the bill, and wan followed by Mr. Dixou, of Kentucky, in favor, and by Mr. Wade, of Ohio, against it, on Saturday and Monday. Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, followed, in reply to Mr. Wade, defending the bill and insisting upon the constitutional right of elaveholders to carry their property to any of the territor ies. Mr. Wade having briefly rejoined, the Chair said the question pending was the motion of Mr. Chase :o strike out the de claration, that the compromise line was su perseded by the act of 1850. ' The amendment was rejected Al yeas 13, nays 31, as follows : YEAS—Mesars. Allen, Cass, Chase, Ev erett, Fish, Foot, Hamlin, Seward, Smith, Stuart, Sumner, Wade and Walker-13. NAM—Mem...rm. Adams, Atchison, Bad ger, Bayard, Bell, Benjamin, Bright, Brodhead, Butler, Clay, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge of Lowey, Douglass, Evans, Fits patrick, Geyer, Hunter, Jones of Tennes see, Mallory, Mason, Norris, Pettit, Se bastian, Shields,Slidell, Thompson of Kentucky, Tinley, IVeller, and Williams. —3O. The amendment of Mr. Chase, thus re jected, was to strike out from the 14111 section of the bill the words—"which was superseded by the principles of the legisla tion of 1850, commonly called the Com promise measures, and—" so that the clause would read—" That the constitution and laws of the United States, which are not locally inapplicable, shall have the same force and effect within the said Terri tory of Nebraska as elsewhere within the United States, except the eighth section of the act preparatory to the admission of Missouri into the Union, approved March, 6, 1820." Mr. Douglass moved to strike out the words "which was superseded by," and in sert "inconsistent with." Mr. Casa said ho could vote for this a mendment, but not for the words declaring the supersedure. Mr. Badger contended that the two things were the same. Mr. ('ass replied and Mr. Badger re- Mr. Cass said he preferred at once that the Missouri compromise should be repeal ed in so many words. lie believed it was unconstitutional, anti, therefore, should be repealed. The debate, as to the distiction between these two phrases, was continued, till after 4 o'clock, when the bill was postponed, and the senate adjourned. Next day the subject was resumed. Mr. Douglass withdrew his amendment of the previous day, and proposed to amend the fourteenth section of the bill by striking out these words in reference to the Bth section of the Missouri act—"which was stitoerseded by the principles of the legisla tion of 1850, commonly called the oompro mise measur , ,,s, and is hereby declared in operative," and to insert in lieu thereof the following : •'which being inconsistent with the principle of non-intervention of Congress with Slavery in the States and Territories as recognized by the legisla• tion of 1850, coin 111011 ly culled the compro mise measures, is hereby declared limper retire and void, it being the true intent and meaning of this act, not to legislate slavery into any territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people there of perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to tho constitution of the U. • States." Mr. Douglass was disposed to Press the bill to an early vote, but Messrs. Everett, Houston, and other Senators, expressing a desire to debate it, the Senate agreed to a postponement. Mr. Everett addressed the Senate on Wednesday in opposition to the Nebraska bill, and poke until the hour of adjourn ment. Truman Smith was to succeed him next day. . r''The New York 'Herds' and 'Soft,' are in trouble in regard to Douglass' Ne braska bill. The two factions have for somo time been vying with each other in professions of devotion to the Compromi ses of 1850, and the 'Sofro,' who had be come the especial pets of the Administra tion and been honored with Government patronage, suddenly find themselves called on either to go it flat-footed for &Avery or let the 'Herds' into the snug berths now held by the former. The General Com mittees of both factions in the City of New York have deliberated on the subject, and the result is that the 'Hards' resolved, on Thursday evening, to go for Douglass' bill, and the 'Soffit,' in Tammany Hall, not to be outdone, passed a series of resolutions, on the same evening, declaring for the compromise of 1850, and in favor of let ting the people of the several territories to decide the question of slavery for them selves. They rejected a resolution, how ever, in favor of the repeal of the Missou ri compromise. EXTENSION OF A BOUNTY LAND ACT.—The time for laming and locating certain bounty land warrants for military service in the war of 1812, under several acts of Congress, having expired on the 28th of June last, an act has been passed by both Houses granting a further term of five years for satisfying the same. This will relieve from suspension many oases now pending in the Pension office, spd ren der, available for ale or location many war- rants already ire M:4 is k .The upper portion orljol. Notter's Osage, la lark, Pa., wps destroyed by era ea Sunday, whb s susatity of bey sad i "The Peculiar fr:P•The burning of a negro alive near the City of Natchez, Tenneree, as ac count of which appears in 'IV Thrichrz Free Trader, is one of the most frightful phenomena of the peculiar institution that we have ever had to record, and will match in atrocity gladiatorial and inquisitorial times. The slave, according to the ac count, struck a white man and the Do- mocracy of that region, not waiting for "justice" to take its course, inflicted Lynch Law. The victim was chained to a tree, faggots were placed around him, while ho" Showed the greatest indifference. When the chivalry had arrani,ed the pile, in reply to a question if ho had anything to say, he is reported to have warned all slaves to take example by him, and asked the prayers of those around him. Ile then asked for a drink of water, and after quaffing it acid—" Now set fire, I am ready to go in peace." When the flames btgan to burn him, in his agony he showed gi gantic strength, and aeutally forced the staple from the tree and bounded from the burning mass ! But he instantly fell pierced with rifle-balls, and then hls body was thrown into the flames and consumed, to show that no such being had ever exist ed. Nearly four thousand slaves from the neighboring plantations were present as at a moral lesson written in characters of hell-tire. Numerous speeches were wade by the magistrates and ministers of re ligion (facetiously so-called) to the slaves, warning them if they proved rebellious to their owners. Mr 'The Senate of Maine has chosen Wm. G. ettostiv (Whig) by Y vote 0f.16 for Crosby to 15 for Morrill; the irregu lar Democratic candidate. Crosby receiv ed the votes of 7 Whigs and 9 Wild-Cots,' or anti•Maine-Law Democrats—not he cause Crossby is anti-Maine-Law, but out of spite to the Morrill men. It was the in tention, as it was the policy, of the major ity of the Whigain the Legislature to have elected Mr. Morrill Governor, and Mr. Fcsscuden, Whig, to the 11. S. Senate.— The failure to choose Mr. Morrill may haz ard the election of Mr. Fesseudeu, a result to be regetted. We do not know where the slip was iu this case, as we have no. thing but the telegraphic account of the result. It may have arisen from igno rance on the part of the Whigs that the Pillsbury meu or Wild Cats intended to vote for Crossby, or it may have resulted from a foolish impracticability ou the part of a few Whig Senators. The Crosby Whigs and Pillsbury Dem ocrats in the Legislature, have coalesced, electing Whig enuncellors and a Democrat ic Secretary of State. '<'.4,) DEPARTURE OF BEDINI.—M. Balini, the Papal Nuncio, whose presence in this country has, giver' rise to hostile demonstrations at various points, and whose whereabouts for some weeks past has been unknown, is said by the New York Express to have sailed for Europe iu the steamer Atlantic on Saturday last. The Express says that he spent the night of Friday on Staten Island, preparatory to being taken on board the steamer as she passed out from the bay. At 10 o'clock, A. M., in company with a deputy U.States Marshal and several Catholic Priests, M. Mini was taken on board a small steam tug, to await the sailing of the Atlantic.— A little after 1 o'clock the steamer Atlan tic, bound to Liverpool, appeared opposite, stopped her engine, and Bedini was con veyed on board. As soon as he stepped on the deck of the steamship she fired a gun, the engine was put in motion, and she stood out for sea. The whole affair was managed very quietly. Coils. Expenditures. and Reve nues oftbe Public Works. P-. The Auditor General and State Treasurer, have furnished a statement of the cost, revenues, and expenditures of the Public Works of Pennsylvania, in obedience to a resolution passed by the House, on the 7th day of January, calling for such a statement. The whole cost of all the Public Improvements made by the State up to the end of the fiscal year 1858, was— Cost, 882,542,287,77 Expenditures to la me di* 19,499,857,03 Interest on loans for the Public Improvements up to seme date, 32067.7901,13 Guaranteed Interest, 446 256.15 The whole amount expended on our Public Works from their commencement to the end of the fiscal year 1859, $87,648,177 08 Revenue from ■ll the Public Works from their rompletiols` r i to the end of this fiscal year, 1953. 213,342,0'20 47 Balance, $62,404,150 el of excess over revenue paid, and to be paid by the taxpayers of Pennsylvania for the construction and support of the Pube lie Improvements through a period of 28 years and the time occupied in their con struction. 11Cr The Erie difficulties have been set tled for the present. Gov. Bluss has takon possession of the Franklin Canal Company Road in the name of the Com monwealth, and arrangements have been made to work the two roads for the pre sent by having a change of passengers and freight at Erie. lirrHon. Gte. M. Der.cas is talked of as Mayor of the consolidated city of Phila delphia. The new corporation takes in the entire oily and county and will be the lar• gest municipal corporation in the world. The management of its fiscal matters will involve a responsibility equal to that, of most of tie 13takn of the Union. - 1111^The Old Soltool Presbyterrass ore Ammo rein 11100,000 for Church cam ohm Tho Oo‘grisatioDalioto hare Woody mind 1160,000 ; sod I tlie Now School, 100,000. Railway Movemeat. IC7'Application is about to be made to the Legislature of Penns . )lvsnia and Ma ryland to allow the parties interested to consolidate the railroad companies be tween Baltimore and Harrisburg, with e view to a more effective and economical administration of their operations. The companies constituting this line are the Baltimore and Susquehanna, York and Maryland, and York and Cumberland.— It is thought by this arrangement money can be raised on the credit of a consolida ted loan to complete the road to Sunbury without delay, and to build the branzli road to Canton, and also to double-took the road as fast as the trade demand. such an expenditure. The Maryland Legislature have palmed the bill authorizing the city of Baltimore to loan $5,000,000 to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Busineos at Hanover. Irf'The rise in Flour and Grain has caused an unusual amount of business on the Hanover branch Railroad. On Tues day week there were carried over the road upwards of 168 tons of freight. The Han over Spectator says : ..For several days past the common in the neighborhood of the depot has been crowded with wagons bringing in the pro duce of the country front far and near, whilst very few leave without taking a buck load of lumber, coal, plaster or some thing else necessary to the farmer or me chanic. One hundred and fifty-nine wagons un loaded at the different warehouses on Tuesday last, and over two hundred on Wednesday, besides inanl others that un loaded at other places. rho eouquany is said to be unable to supply ears sufficient to curry produce over the rood us it is re ceived at the warehouses." lE,•We find ti) nunexed paragrupii in the York Advocate• of Tuesday— Railroad heeling. A number of our ettizetta farnrahl.• to the 'mention) of the Uktty•horg Railroad to this place. met at Temperance Hall on Thursday evening hot. Mr. &ono,' Small wall called In the Chair, a n d Mr. Henry A. Hants was appointed Satre tarv. The object of die meeting was foaled by the Chairman and Col. Ickes, of Abbot's town, addresses in exphinaiiiiii of ihn pro. jeci and seuitlg forth its AllYan.ege,, went de:iveretl by Measra.Tlininila John I. Mayer. and C. A. :Morris, of York, and C. W. Huffman, of Adams county. Cl , llllniitees were raised in solieit the subscriptions of our ritiarms ; and we are Unformed that *20.000 hare already been subscribed. The sum of $311.000 is re quired of us to make York one of the termini of the road ; and when we consul er the impartanen of the work. and the benefits whirl' would n.True to the tiiwii, we can not doubt that the swu will he at once made iip„ and the trade of that large section of country Nerved to mi. Titus occasion should not he permitted to pass unheeded :;* siuutsr uiie lll4y /101 , 0( be presented:. tor The Legislature of New York b a ne been for some days busily engaged Willi "Maine Law" bill, with every prospect of enacting one that will be acceptable to the friends of Prohibition. The Allanycorres pondent of the New York Herald writes— " The Legislature has been very fully can vassed by the Mainelawites, and every member has been designated. They are certain of large majorities in both bowies. In the Senate they are sure of tw e nty members, and in the 'rouse of 83 rnles— si trfive being front the western part m.f the State. ' SeGii are from the city of New York—being nearly one half the dais. egation. ir.7•The Lancaster "Independent Whig"' comes to us this week in an ,etilsrged and much improved form. It ist now printed on eight large pages, and presents u hand some appearance. Mr. Ftsist is a vete ran Editor and Ptinter, of tact and ability, and will make the Whig one of the moat readable papers in the country. or:r non. J. GLANCY JONIG+ (Loon) has been elected member of Congress from Berke county, by about 1600 majority e ver Gen. Kum, independent Whig. The election cause off on Saturday to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Muhlenburg. MR. SOULE.—There is much dismiie. faction expressed in high quarters at Wuh ington, it is said, because Mr. Soule, the Minister to Spain, has failed to correspond with the State Department It is report.. ed that not a line has been received from Madrid. 1:74 bill bas petaled the Tennessee Leg islature to elect judicial oilmen by the 'pc?. Over $lO,OOO have been subscribed In Massachusetts, to erect • monument •t Plymouth to the Pilgrims. lomThe Tribune says a vessel has clear— ed from New York, for Constaosinople,„ having as a pars of her cargo 675 barrels. of rum I p:3-Tbe Commissioners of Immo* county, Pa., have bigoed the eoupos,boadi for 3150,000, for the Pittaburg's.nd srioi Railroad Company. and are now way fox delivery. 11:7•A tremendous stearin wait held all Cleveland, Ohio, OD Saturday night last, to protest against the Douglass Nebraska bill. A remonstrance be mug to. Washington. prA fellow was had. $2O. itud costs in Cincinnati,, last week, inn whipping his, wife. Served hint sight, The bakers in otos. propose to raise their price of bread, oasocausi of, the, idigh priors for toot. • • ' Kris Bake.. Goal io s,u ellhos pot too, sad tow twelve dollars e s butelAm Hama kelp the poor is *OO4. i.;(*KoFlll..l.—Sfro. C—. days Dr. Tyler. of d.•licatn r..iititlition. when nineteen years of Iva. Olt mad ilk • ceinah. and her neck watt thickly .:lidded with 'scrofulous tumors.— finder the infioence of a free use of a decoction iif Kuck R.... 1, alts rectwered het health, and ha• nut we n affilciell with ally such syraipt.inss since. The shove is taken train • work puldieheil by Tyler, U. 0.. of New Haven. Coon. in 1446, and proves the wonderful efficacy of the 'dant Rock iltame. as • cure for scrofula. W • n.lsertiseincirt of Myers' Ruck Roes, in another cOutitti. Fil'Fae sale in Eettysburg by R. H. DIJEH LER, .nd by Druggists generally Feb 3. HALTIMORE MARKET. Dram, Tilt 114L141110111 RUN or TUT simair.l FLOUR.—The Flour market was unsettled to-day ; dealers generally diiPosed to bold oil for further sdsicrs from Europe, now due. Soles of about 310 phis. Howard Evert brawls at `PS 81, sod 1300 lib's do. at $8 871 per hbl—genrrally held firmly at the last named prices. some asking more. Rye Flour held at $ll 75; couotry Corn Meal *4. The inclement weather tended to op erate against busbies. GRAIN.— The supply of grain is light. A bout 2000 hubris of Wheat offered and portly sold at 2 03 '41107 for red to 2 10 a $2 13 per blahsl fur white. Inferior Its 2to 15 cents less. I:4rn firm and prices upward —About 10 000 bushels offered and mostly sold at 95 a 96 cents for whits, and 92 cents per bushel for yellow.— Bye—Pennsylvania nominal at $1 03 per bush el. firm said puce. upward—Sales of 500 bushels l'entisylvalli• at 58 cents. Males ail bun bushels It Insetseed at $6 75 Timothy 3a $3 .28 for 1 4101. i. GROCERIES.—HaIes of Rin Coffee at II • 11$ to Ili cents. very prime 12 cent. per lb.— New Orleans Mol . a 29 cents. PR OVI , IIINS —We quote Mess Purk held et 16 75 a $l6 per bbl. Mess Beef $l6 per bbl. Bacon shoulders Ai - cents, aides 7f cent., and hems 10a 12 rants per lb. Lard in bids cents, and leg. 114 • 10$ cents per lb. Butter in kegs 11 al3 cents, roll 16 ais cents pea lb. Cheese 101 • 1 1$ cents per lb • YORK MARKET. rt.nun per bbl (rm. $,l agotia, NV HEAT, per hirehei, • RYE. CORN. 4) N. TI Y SEED. per buehel, 250 0,2 0., CLOVER SEED, 0 0 11. AX•sEED I '25 PI ASTER OF PA MK per !rm.., IlltlVO,Eit MARKET. FLO Ult. per twel. (from W :(14 )tiIEA r, pet bushel, 1 80 to i HY E. " (• 112 N MOTH Y-SP.ED. 41" LO V Elt-sVE 1.1 FLAX-SEED MARRIED. On the =fill ult.. by Her. J tatechlcr, Mr. JOHN RFINDO)LI,AR.Of Tnneytown, I 1., and Mina ELIZABETH DYSeHT, of Littlest,iwn, Marna county. D I E D. On the. 3.1 inst.. in Mnunijny township, Mr. URA HAM Lon., aged 32 years . .Int.lnths and 11ft.1435 Al Dayton, Ohio, on the 25th ult., of eon sumpnrin, .1011 N R. WEAVER, (Print,,) airs nl U.n.ra.l and Elisabeth Vs esser, (orate. ly of this pace, sued shout 23 years. 1111 the .414th ull., Mr. JOHN N. AULA DA H, ul Heeding aged 4 I year. 6 numthe end It) days. air The members of the WI HO COUNTY COMMITTEE sire r• (pirated to meet at the office of the Chair men in Genyeburg, on Tuesday the 2181 ins/ant, at I o'clock, P. M., on bueinese of importance. R. 0. M•CItE A It Y, Chairman. Feb. 10, 1854.-2 t STORE IT PIiRLIC lECTION. T HE subscriber will PP!! at public summit, his entire stock o( STORE (MODS, consisting in part of a large and I ftssortinent DRY-GOODS. Cloth, Cassimere, Vesting, merino, Flannel, M. Helaine. ('alien, Gingham, Velvet, Cord Silk, Ticking. Drilling, Cheek. I.iosev, Nanke!n, Cotton Stripe Shawls. Handitfs, Veils, Scarfs, Nnwkings, Gloves, Billions, Sewing Silk, Thremit, Cotton Laps. &c., kc. Almost every article, deeirithle for town. nr coon trv---nlen HARDWARE, QUEENS- W A RE and Groceries, a light BUGGY & HARNESS, Tenplate and Cooking Stnyee, and other ariielea in great variety. The Goods MUST HE SOLD,—bargains may be ex pected. will comigenck at 10 o'clock, on Monday morning the .2716 of this month, and continue from day to day un. til all is sold. I will continue to sell bar gains, from this date, till day of sale.— (live me a cell. J. M. STEVENSON Gettyrburg. Feb. 16.1854.-If. SUERZETALTY. WIDE undersigned will he 4 candidate -w• for the Office of SHERIFF, at the ensuing election, subject to the decision of the Whig - County Convention, and re speetfully solicits • liberal support froth the Voters of Adams county, and when elected will promise to fulfill the duties of the office with fidelity and despatch. DAVID P. HINERI). Strohm tp., Feb. 10, 1854. Or dentinal and o°lloler copy, and charge advertiser. PROTHON 0 TART. hipHE undersigned will be a candidate -It (or the Office of PRWHONO. 'TAM( of Adams county, subject to the .decision of the Whig County Convention, coil geopartfully asks the support of his fellow.e4izeus. ROBERT MARTIN. Gettysburg, Feb. 10, 1854. Flea) Burning Fluid, .OF a vary vuptiiior quality, just roost.- ed. to which we invite the attention .01 those viholdesiva a brilliant light, only • settond to that .obtained front the use of .Gss. Also on hand a Ana wortment of .FLUID TAMP& if you want cheap , Gooda of any dwutaiptiou, Gall it FA HN .EBTOCKS. SION OF Tee RED FRONT, Feb. !O.' 185 i. WANTED. i HE oubooriber, desirous of dosing hi. book of eeenenh‘trequeste the atteetiii! WI inilogrukti, to tell end undo prior *O - 0, 111911 gf Muth. A. 11. KURTZ. lob. 10. MAC • SHERIFF'S SALES. I N pursuance of -a writ of /Teri Fa cia,. issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county Ps., and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub lic Sale, on Saturday the 4th of March, next. at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the Court House in the borough of,.Gettysburg, the following property, to No. I—A Tract of Land 'Moak) in Mountpleasant township, Adams county Pa., containing 79 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph Wolf, and Adam Young on which is erect a one and a half„story LOG HOUSES SOO OS Log Barn, with sheds attached, log stable and other out-buildings ; there is a spring ofgood water convenient to the house and an ORCHARD of choice fruit on the premises. About 12 Acres are in Timber. A leo, • No. 2—A Lot of Ground • situate in same township, containing 3 ACRES, more or less ' adjoining lands of Charles Smith, Sarah Cashman, Solomon Rudisill, and others,—partly cleared and part in Timber. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the estate of HENRY CHAM BERS. 7Ten per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, must be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith the property will be again put up for sale. JOHN BCOTT, Sheriff. , heriff's Office, Gettysburg, Fob. 10. tss4.—tJ ME) £IIB[P3V APORT. $8 25 BOtul on I 00 [PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF COURT.] To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Adams County. 'Flue undersigned, Grand Jurors. re 'spuetfu!ly report to your Honors, that they have visited the County Buildings, And hike ple,isure in testifying to the courtesy extended to them by Mr. CORKAN and Moult•, of the Aline-Rouse, and Sher iff Scott and family, of the County Prison. The Alnas•hnuse, and buildings and roundb therewith connecttd, we found in good order. the inmates rroperly cared lor, and ever) thing indicating a full and faith ful discharge of duty on the part e C the Steward. 2 50 to 3 50 5 00 to 6 00 I I'2 The County Prison was also found to he in good order, all the arrangements connected therewith being creditable to the worthy occupants, Sheriff Scorr and At both the Alma-house and the County Prison, the Jurors were especially pleas ed to observe lie cleanliness and neatness which characterized the bedding and other accominmlations for inmates, and have deemed this commendatory notice as no morn than just to the families of Jtlessre. .I)BEAN and SCOTT—and respectfully recommend to the Court, that this report be ordered to be published in the County papers. MOSES M. NEELY. Foreman Getiyuburg. Jan. 27, 1854. WINDOW SHADES. . 1 G. L. MILLER & CO., ga MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLKSALK AND RKTAIL DEALERS IN WINDOW SHADES, South-west Corner of Second end Arch streets, PHILADELPHIA: UCH as Gothe's Landscapes, Borders, I. Vases, Scroles, Bonnets, GOLD BORDERS. Arc., of the most beautiful designs and 'perfection of finish in this country, and at such LOW PRICES as to challenge all competition. Buff and W hue Holland., Cambric.. Tassels. Cords, Brasses, !cc.. in every variety, for City or Country trade. We invite an examina tion of our stock, at the Depot, South west corner of Second and Arch streets, Philadelphia. Jan. 27,1854.-0 NEW AND VALUABLE UN LODRERT. PITRDON'S Digest, New edition from 1700 to 1853, in one Volume, price $5 00. Robert's Digest, price SI 50 Bunn's Justire, " 400 Graydon's Forms, " 850 The attention of Anomie", Magistrates, and citizens is directed to the above valua ble series of books ; rall and examine at K ELLER KUR'TZ'S Book store. Jan. 20, 1854. CLOTHING-CLOTHING. ABR'N! ARNOLD has now on hand and is constantly making up, Over coats, Dress Coats, Frock Coats, Pants loons, Vests, and every articlein the Clothing line, which he will sell 30 per cent cheap er than any CLOTHING STORE or SLOP SHOP in the Town or County. rCall and examine for yourselves, Oct. 7, 1853—if OVER COATS OVER COATS , Prepare for Winter. vHE subscriber has just received and opened • choice lot of Overcoats of every description, made in the best man ner, and latest styles. which he •is de termined to sell cheaper than any other es tablishment in the County. To teal the truth of this call and examine. Remem ber no trouble to show GOODS. MARCUS SAMSON. NOTICE. T HE undersigned, having been ap pointed Assignee by Asuman Me na. and Wife, of York county, Pa., under a Deed of Voluntary Assignment (or the benefit of Creditors. notieeas hereby given to all moons loving any claim. • agaipat said allawine, to present the ►erne, proper ly authenticated for metdement ; and thine indebted ' will make payment without dit lay, to• Mir' subscriber residing near East Berlin. Adam* sorrow, Ps. J. J. KUHN, Juipure. Jan. 13. 1836...-11 a. 11,sifttitic's sad Cot* G ton Flannels, Callen et ill solon sod prices, always in be had as ibe sheep Blare of 8. FAHNESTOCK & SONS- PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned. Executor of the es -ft Late of JOHN STEWART, deceas ed, will expose to Public Sale. on the premises. on Saturday the 44 day of March, at 1 o'clock P. A!. that desira ble FARM of said deceased. situate in Freedom town ship. 'Adams county. Pa.. containing 148 ACRES and 59 PERCHES of 'mewed land,.and adjoining lands of Abraham Kris°, James Bigham, the heirs of George Toot, deceased, and others- The Im provementa are a two-story BRICK HOUSE, 144 4 Brick Kitchen and brick Smoke-house, a never fail- - log well of water at the It ichen door, a large and convenient Bank Barn, built- of stone and frame. Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other out-buildings ; also a good Ten ant House, with a well at the door, and a good Stable, a thriving Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. About 40 ACRES of the farm are in GOOD TIMBER, and a fair proportion of excellent Mead ow. Persons wishing to view the prem ises will call upon the subscriber. Ig=rAttendance will be given and terms make known on day of sale by JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Executor. licrlf not cold on said day, the Farm will be RENTED at public outcry for one year from the first day of April next. Freedom tit., Feb. 8,1884.-4 t 1,000 TONS NO. 1 SUPER PHOSPHATE of LIME. DEBURG'S Original and Genuine, warranted of superior quality, the cheapest manure in the world. Farmers and dealers supplied at !ow rates. EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER 5,000 barrels Extra Qu ality Land Plas ter, elected expressly lur its fertilizing quality. 10,000 bushels of same in bulk. 1,000 barrels Calcined Plaster. 600 " Casting " 100 " Dentist .‘ PERUVIAN GUANO. This article we offer in eontidence to our customer!, as equal to any import. ed. and far su?ertor to must in the market. 5,000 bags of this superior Guano, for sale at the lowest market rases. Also, Patagonian Guano, Poudrette, Ground Charcoal, fc. C. FRENCH & CO. At the Steam Plaster Mills. junction Port Avenue, Crown and CalWaybill sin, Philadelphia. Feb. 3,1854.-3 m HAY WANTED PERSONS hat-ing Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subserther, in Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be paid at all times. In ,- As he intends having the Hay, after being parked, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul will be given to those (rum whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS Dec. 24. 1852.—if NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the ee -1 tate of DEBORAH STE WA UT, late 44 Freedom township. Adams county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing in said township, notiee is hereby given to those indebted in said estate to make payment without Jelay, and to those having claims to present the same properly authenticated for settle , went. JOUN WC LEARY, Admr Fob. 8, 1853.-81 RAIL ROAD MEETING. DAILY at Kurtz's Cheap Corner, Sundays excepted,) from 8 o'clock A. M., to 7 o'clock P. 81.. examining at buying Goods just arrived from Philadel phia, via Baltimore and Hanover Rail Road. Call soon, and save money; you may he too late. Remember, A. B. KURTZ'S Oct. 14. Cheap Corner. CLOTHS, Black Blue and Fancy Cali aimeres, Cassineat'a, Overcoming, Kentucky Jean'', Cord., a new .t)le French cord, Satin, Silk, Velvet and Fan. cy Vectinga, are offered very cheap at S. FiIIiNESTOCK 4. SONS. Sign of the Red Front. Trunks! Trunks! Ihave just received' a large lot of TRUNKS. which I am selling with- out regard to coat, to make room ior cus tomers. ABRAHAM ARNOLD. Queensweire ! Qmernsivare ! ABR'M ARNOLD has ju,t received a large lot of QUEENSWARE, which he will sell low. Call and see. dr/BILDREN'S SHOES, the best as sortmentim town, at KELLER KURTZ'S. THE CHEAPEST CLOTHS, Cassi netts. Flannels, and Rea'y made Clothing in town, purchased before the rise. to be had at the ',woof GEO. ARNOLD. t.ROCERIES, O F all kinds and fresh, to be bad as low as the market af f ords at KURTZ'S cheap corner. THE STAR AND BANNER. • Is published /airy Friday Evening, in • Bahimore street, in the three story building, a few doors above Fahnrstech Store. by D. A. & D.H. BUEHLER. Tie let a. 'lf paid in advance or within the year gg por I annum—if not paid within the yea ift 00. Na paw discontinued =knoll amine, are paid— excapt at the option of the Editor. Single copies rik cents; A failure to notify • discontinuance will be resented as • new engakement. 4dvertisesersis not exceeding mowing inserted three times for *l—every subempent Insertion MS Gents. LongsS ones in the same _proportion. All adve not specially ordered for a given time will be continued until forbkl. A Übe ral reduction will be made to these who advertise by dui year. I /eh Printing of al lk Inds etreentedoestly and preaptly, and on reasonable terms. _ Jetta* end Cemmomire b itentto thr Edker,(4o. empli mush at contain oney or Lie names e tg lf M subscribers.) must POST PS Ish a Orfhtf were attention. tier o'af*Air T.ll TOW Farmer, Farrier & Sage trapileter. ' GEO. W. MERCHANT'S CKLEBRATE) . GARGLING OIL WIFLIta.• &&&&&& Il Ting . 127911 Si 51114011411 As the mat resarkable litaesat Appheedei nor dime/vent MAN oit 4IP "They can't Keep,House without it." &flierlent* of more shut year. ha. eitabliehed the (am dna Mereham% ticienramil Gargling OH, or Uni. venial Family Embrocation, will Cure mow raw, and Yr. Aare all .uch as Spariss, Sweeney, Ringbone, Whidgalls. Poll Evil, Callous, Cracked 'feels, Galls of all hods, Fresh ll'ounds„ Spritins, Bruises, Fi-- tala Sand Cracks, Strains, L,arneness, Foundcreel Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Rheuinat-ai, Bites of Animals, External Poi sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblaina, Chapped !iambi, Cramp'', Con tractions of the Mowlea, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints. Caked Bream% dm. eke. drc. The unpanilleled eucres• of this Oil, In the cure of Me mos in lion. Slid 1:n oath even in human flesh, le daily becoming mkt. known to the terming community. It can hardly Sr. credited, creep' by those who have been the habit of keeping it in their sables and houses, what • Vail nrnotild of pain. mutinying sal thins, are ••••d by the timely fliporation of this OIL Er Ile ours the name of the stole proprietor, GEORGE W. MERCHANT. Lockport. ?CT ~ le blown In the aide of the bottle, and In hie itendwrittos over the cork. All order. addreatred to the propriewr will be promptly reflonded w. nit a Pamphlet of the Agent. and see what wonders are accomplished by the use 01 this medicine. BUM by rosperieble dealer. generally, in the United States and Camas. AIo b., I&•KELLER RURTZ & 8. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg; J. R. Henry Abbotstown ; J. Aul• bough. Hampton ; W. Wolf, East Berlin ; Pag• ton & Blythe Fairfield ; A. 8. Myers, Round Hill ; .1. 31ark, Caslatoarn ; J. Houck, Menallen J. Martin, New Oxford ; Study & Norberk, Lit. Cranny!' ; .Taney & Mcßride, Enantitsburg ; Md. And at wholesale by F. Klitt & Co . J. Gilbert &. I'o., and T. W. Uyoit, PHILADELPHIA. Jan 27, 1a64.—1y 2' .113 Tx V MIE E. st R MARTIN, At the Old Stand, N. W. Corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg, IMENDER their thanks to their eosin mere fur peat favors, and respect• fully inform the public that they contin ue to Cut and make all Garments; in the best manner and on reasonable terms. The rutting will he done as here. tofore. by RoBIERT MARTIN. Fashions arc regularly received, and every effort made to secure a good fit and substantial sewing. The subscribers hope. by their long experience in the business, and re. newel of -to please, to merit and receive a continuance of the public patron• age. pomAll our work is mule by regulsrly emp:oyeil journeyinen ; upon this, our customers now rely. Orr The Fall end Winter Fmthions have just heen revived from the city. Ir 7 All k;utls of country produce taken in exchange for work. E. & R. MAR rIN Oct. 14—t( Dissolution of Partnership. Partnership heretofore existing I between the undereigned, in the Merchant Tailoring business, has been dibsolved by mutual consent. J. H. SHEI.I,Y, J. Z. 1101,LEBAUGH. Jan. 27, 1854.-3 t. H anover Branch Rail Road. CHIINOE OF HOURS. N and after Monday, Nov. 14, Trains 'kJ Used this road will be run as fol- Ist Train will leave Hanover at 9.30 A. M., with passengers for York, Har risburg, Columbia and Philadelphia, and return to Hanover with passengers from Baltimore. at 11.45 A. M. 2d Train will leave Hanover at 2.45 P. M., with passengers for Baltimore. ar riving there at 8.45 ; and return immedi ately with Passengers from York. dm-, at 5 P. M. 3d Train wilt leave Hanover at 5.15 P. M. with Passengers for York ; and return with Passengers from Balimore at 7.45 P. M. Round Trip Tickets between Hanover and Baltimore, (good for 48 hours.) will he issued at s2—a reduction of one third from the regular fare. The Monday morning extra train will leave for Baltimore at 5.45. EDWARD E. YOUNG, 4gent. Hanover, Nov. 19 1858. GROCERY & LIQUOR WrOUE. . REMOVAL. r 11 1 HE undersigned has REMOVED hir -• Store a few doors south of his old stand, to the three•etory building of Mr. %mous, (next door to the "Star" office,) where he will always keep on hand a large assortment of goods, which he is prepared to offer at prices which cannot be beat. His stock consists of GROCERIES of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees. Tea., Filth, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick sled Cucumbers, lie. Also. Fruits & Confections,' Oranges. Lemons, Figs, 14isins. Prunes &o.—. Also. Powder. Shot, Tobacco.' Se- gars, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco. and a varietfr of other ankles.— Also s Rrat•rate assortment of the best qualifier of • LIQUORS, Wines and Brendle., of different !clod*, N. E. Rum, Holland Oin, Old Rye, ilte. —all of which can be had on the. lowest term, at the Store of the subscriber, in South Eakinthre street, neat doer io the qltar" office, alwoyo on hood a variety of moos Jugs, us I 111. EMANUEL ZIEGLER. Gettysburg. Jan. 37; lBb/--if. IMEOPTS LIND EVENETunn OF nuns CS wout agge. A GREEABIN to an act of Asseembly, entitled "An Act to raja. County Rates and Leese*, reify mg that. Ottentme. Ilk. of the respective counties to publish a statement of the seeeipot and expenditures 'yearly, we. the CoontshusiettentetTesest for said county, do report as follows, to wit : from the MTh day of January. A. D., 1853, tonne fulled' day trillansewh 116, 1854—both days included. Thomas Warren, Esq., Treasurer, and the Cominissioners, in account with the Comityet Ad ams, ay follows: pOLt.q. CT' To Cash in hands of Treasurer at settlement. 731 94 To °distending County Taxes, and Quit Rents in hands of Collectors ' County Mau and Levies assessed for 1853 Borough of Gettysburg, 91916 65 do. Quit Rents, 178 50 Cumberland township, • 1188 98 Germany " d 801 89 Oxford 64 1017 12 Huntington a 1165 93 Latimore 66 779 44 Hanultonban " 1403' 20 Liberty t. 672 87 Hamilton 66 ' 910 40 Menallen •' 812 80 Straban " 1229 05 Franklin t. 1340 31 • Conowago .4 976 99 Tyrone i. , 852 86 Mountjoy ~ 858 42 Mountpleasent .‘ 1106 94 Reading It . 1118 48 . Berwick ii 016 09 Freedom d* • 392 42 Union .. 1025.15 Butler 46 811[21 To additional Tax omitted at last Battlement, 1852. I 853, Cash from Bank and sundry persona on Loan, " for Inquests, '• abatementon State Tax, 1853. •• •tax refunded to State, " frum Sheriff, Jury fees & fines, The outstanding County Tar and Quit Rents appear to be in the hoods of the following Collectors, to wit : VICARS. COLLICTORB. TOWNSHIPS. 1850. Samuel Studebeaker, Tyrone. • $5O 73 1851. Joseph J. Sauth, Oxford.* 9B 10 Aaron Cox, Latimore.* • 40 00 1852. P. Aughinbaugh, Borough of Gettysburg, 154 87 Jacob Asper, Hutitington,f 1 m 42 " Peter F. Smith, Latiinore. 99 45 " George B Hewit, Menallen, .3 07 1853. Peter Haffensperger, Borough of Getsysburg,t 395 15 " George Culp, Cumberland& 20 82 .6 George Beason.. Gertnan,t ,L., 201 '69 " John 1.. Noel, Oxford. 217 12 " Michael Piave), Hmitington, 365 99 " William Picket. Lattimore, 70 55 " Jacob Raffensperger, 'Unlit tonban, 1110 '24 " James Bowey, I.iberty.t 79 57 " Martin Geuz. Hamilton.t 310 40 " !mot Rautsahn, Menallen, 2'41 30 " Jacob Bucher. Stratum,* 250 05 " Anthony Deardorff, Franklin, 85 31 V. O'Bohl. NV dliam Snyder, Reever, Jacob Noel, (gorse Brown, Michael Diutrick, Berwirk. Freedom and Union townships had paid in hill be fore settlement. Those marked thus (') have since pain in full. Those marked thus (t) have since paid in part. e/ TIM'S " r ' r .R( .1 C• J • W E the undersigned, duly elected Auditors to settle Anil adjoat the Pithlie %centime of the. Treatturer end .Onninstind*llis nfaaid county, having been morn or affirmed areording to law. REPORT the following to lie a geoend statement of said account from the 51h day of January, A. 11., 1858. to the 4th day of January, A. D., - 1854—both days inclusitti.' Thomas Warren, Esq., Treasurer, and Commissioners, in account with the County of Adair's: - DEL Cash in hands of Treasurers at last settlement, Outstanding Tax and Quit rents, Additonal fax omitted at last settlement 1832. •' for 1853, Loan from Bank and sundry.peraima, Am't of Co. Tax and Quit rents assevsed for 1883, Cash received for Inquert, Abatement on State Quota 18118. Tax refunded to State, Jury Feta and finest received from John Scott Sheriff, W E, the undersigned, Auditors' of the County of Adams, ' PORT, that we met, did audit. settle and adjust, accord said County, commencing on the 6th day of January. 1863. an that said mooting, as rattled above, and entered of record county, is correct. and that we find a balance due to the Count caele,of Two Thousand Five Hundred and Nine Dollars and Fi Hundred and Sixteen Dollars mid Twenty-four Cents, February I. 1852.-41 Collateral Inheritance Tax. STAEMENT of the Tax on Collateral Inheritances reoeived by Daniel Plank Esq., Register of Adams County, for the use of the Commonwealth during the year ending December 31, 1853. Recoived from the estate of Oaths- rine M , Knight, (balance,) 334 60 " Mary Orendorff, 0 94 " Mary-Lavinia Smith, 17 50 " • Letitia M'Neely, 72 50 " Sarah H. Maginly. 88 05 " Jams Ilxibinetie, 90 44 " Dinah Ruder, 2 711 " Mary Wilson, 8 76 " Sam'l Miller, (in part) 300 00 " Worley J. Sumesifer, 16 89 .4 Henry Hollinger, 17 71 " John Diehl. 194 21 " Leonard Kuhn. 16 05 '' Harriet C. Williams, 9 48i $874 07 Deduct 5 per cent. Commtuittne 43 74 • 7 . _ 1881 24 R. G. M'CREART Auditor. Feb. 2, 1854. 41. Groceries, , QLIZENSWARE. Dye Vitale. iftays on band at FAHNEXTOCKI3 L OOKINCi'GLASBEB. of n* *8 si awl poii**. fur sole at SCHICK'S' COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, Adams coati ' 4;Pa, 20,334 65 *Bl.OOB 88 I !nnowagn, Tyrone, Mounujoy, Mining)lenient, Hurler, $4.416 24 'UDITOR'S Ii EPORT. DOLLS. C . 1 . F.. 731 94 By nut standing 'Fix for .1850, 3886 24 - •• I. ‘ 1851, 17 r 8 it et . 1852, 89 84 41 1852, 5088 00 " Fees for 1/ 4 50. 20884 65 " 1851, 18 31 1802. 672 00 .• 1853, 131 99 1 •• Exoneration . for 1848. 110 001 " 1850, 06 14 1851, 4* 16 1852,. 46 " 1858. Disbursements on County orders, Treasurer's commission, Cult in hands of Treasurer, 881,008 83 EXHIBITION. ADMITTANCE FREE. It i IARC US SAMSON'S Clothin g m in. ! retinas embraces the lar g eet and best assortment of Frock and Dream Couto, of every variety o( euldr. q uality and style, which have ever been (offered to the public. Call and see.even if you do not wish to buy. Oct. 14. *53. Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goads, /MIME largest and handsomest assort• ment of Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods ht town, Sleeve., Collars and em broidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, and trimmings generally very cheap, to be had st the stthe of GEO. ARNOLD. Oct. 14. DM. Draw iiresr—Came Ste , _I L. SCHICK would inform theLatlies ur • that he nrw nifersilte largest v aesurt. meat of BONNVB, Bonnet Silk' and Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers& Hair Braids, ever before open ed iu this place. tlall - end see tlient—uo trouble to *how Oct. 7, 1883-4 KW Vida' %O OP!, RUST received and now open. 4 lug at the Store of J. FAtiNk,wl'OcK SONs. liv . nntsrs paid out as follows. to mitt By Auditing And Aettling public seentirlis, • • WOO R. O. NlTtear . y, Eaq, Auditor, appoittuid'l4 3860 24 Court to audit public Wives. Repairs of public building's. Clerk's pay, Public Printing and Blanks, Abatement to Collectors el biter cont. Sheriff's Bill', of Court costs, Reward on Horse thieves, (2 eases, and milinige;l Repairs at Bridges (and rebuilding a Bridge - firer ilone's ) 339 13 Justice and Constables' fees tor Comluitting vagrants*: • • 116 44 Fox Ind Wild Cat scalps, - • . 45 40 Comner's and Justice's fees for inquisitions.' • , • 64.93 Assessors and Assistant Assessor. pay. • .• .116 26 Taxes refunded, , • ASS 90 Adams Co.. Fire !pouring's Company. Insurinthilc. $ 541 Expenses in holding appeals Ind Clerk's pay. .BA.OO Counsel fees and extra cults, . • 40 00 William R. Wilson, Esq.. in trust for Suryeying . .• . bounder; lines between York, Cumberland and Adams counties. one third ol'expehauso Wood and Stone Cual for public littildilm,; Court Cryer's pay, Road damages awl damage views., Jacob Grie.t, Esq.. Cornelia/douses , pay, Abraham Reeves Eq.. '6 • John Mickley. jr., Eq., Treasurer of Poorhouire. 39 84 30 4 8 00 18 31 872 00 131 90 110 00 Conveying prisoners to Penitentiary. .1110 SS Prothonotary. Regiltar and Clerk of Sessions , fees, ISO 00 Jailor's fees for keeping prisoners. ' =l* 1:17 Officer's pay, Spring Election, • • '• 'Bl9Ol Keeping prisoner. at Penitentiary, Officers pay; (Inhere' Electihn, Payment in full oh Marsh Creek BrWie r - SOS IS " on Rook. • • Jo • • ASO 00 " on Bermudian, " - 10080•00 Certificates of Constables' returns, 1858. • SO 05 Notes and Interest paid. Bank and sundry persons, • -7,10,1511 Portage, Stationery and Dockets for officers, • --- ,la £8 Ormond Jury and Tip Staves pay, ISM •.• Grand Jury 831.10• John Scott, Erg., Sheriff, summoning Junin's, Directors of Poor pay. Exonerations to Collector. • • Collectors' fens, Outstanding Taxes and Qukt Rents, Trriaaurne• Salary, _ Reliance iu hands of Treosuntr, 286 99 108 86 49 62 413 94 218 48 146 21 I N TF:sTiM(IN Y that the=foreiming itatoment • •Retii4plar and Expenditures exhibited at the tillitm'eflthe . TM. itL surer of snit! Coun)y, hi a entreat atitt . trite ropy, aii ell s taken from and etontotred with the original the books of this tame, we have hereunto ite . itme hands, and affixed the seal of arid ofliee: If Geltpr , , burg, the fourth day of January, one thousand eight 'hundred sod fifty-four. REE VER. • A nest —J AuutnnuAitau, Clerk, Pennsylvania. elented and sworn in. pursuance of . law, SW:RE—. ing to law, the account of the Treasurer and Comniiiirrierinel or d ending on tl e 4th day of January, 1854—both days inclusive in Settlement Hook, in the Commissioners'-office of Adams' v of Adams, by Thomas Warren, Treasurer of said county, in rty-eight Cants, and in out-standing taxes,.Pour Thousand. Four JOAN MICKLEY. jr. JAB: J. WILLS.' ensmuisriumeni.- ANDREW MARBAALL. ? ' JOtili DICKA)N, 5 .thedlitors, CALICOES. a large a'saortnient; new ) etylea,' Mao Gingtianis, Domestics and °them, with i' large variety Of 'DRY GOONS too lime to meritiow here. Cell and ace them at KURTZ'S Corner. HOSIERY, G:oves, Bonnet Nutria, and Bonnet Ribbons. Laces, Rilt logs. Very cheep al ' - - FA RNERIMCKPS.‘ Comforts F p a r l i l ei t u he ri different Ad i Szea ge l, n e:r n ore, children, at KURTZ'S. • - nONG BAY STATE and *genre j sll A WI 4 B ha great vsriety.Turcars, Red and White Crap ito. a heatoilnl efr. BONNET WEINEI'IB, Sidle, 4k:4r kx.., very' cheap at the wore of (;EO. ARNOLD. Rlsil LINENS, blualins, Tickler, Plannels. Linen Table Clot hi ? Tow eling. end Willinge 7 —'s Jorge mulleily44x sole - at - • , gititt-sOpt. Oitie boo irivility--slorsys on bind and fix kale in Gettyobori. at „ttio Fionstelry or 7'. WARREN tit *ON' BLANKETS LARGE LARGE at BED LAMM" It nt thillrrent prier.. with a viol apourionent oil horse KLA MEETS, se% Chia ( 'timer o f Kl 7 tars. DOLLS. v".. 2 1 9: n o° soo 00 Int 99 89.81 4$ $4 124 50 141 07 75 00 X 204 162 50 150 00 1119 00 4000 00 7 5 ' 00 00 00 17 19 44 4 80140 t 4414)41 3 #l l C-Ati • /.-1.5d1111° : v elarrooit DILLS. Ceti. 21,1 198 ,111,t 4114 3790'•94 IJII4 04111'411 96 I t 88'i! 50 - 4. 76 . . 1111.745 St stoo to 2509 52 A" $2
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