FOREIGN NEWS I..II'ER FROM EUROPE Navy YORK, March sth.—The steam• er has arrivetl. bringing Havre dates of [db. 14th, and lontdon of the ht England the preparations for war word cnrrtud 4111 011 1110 1111081 1411100011,110 1t . ..410. it 0.116 attired that the Itiovern mein, in addition to the steamers already taken, ItAd 'Melded to take the remainder of titr I . :eh:tr.! steamers OS 1 - ANt, AO they ar rive. leasitsk, the company, to carry the mails in >trualer eteatoens. Many East liellta sAilitig vessels lied also been taken hy the admiralty to carry troops, mores, ski. -The Baltic deft, roneisting 430 ships; Chiefly ships of, the line , end powerfnl screw frigates, was to 'assemble •in. the Downs oil The 6th of March. where. it would he pitted by 10 French vessels of front 80 to 120 guns each. - The whole fleet;ittalitr Sir Chains Napier, is desige ed to net against St. -Petersbuqk The Hoek had already left for the Milan: to make survey, and soundings. • Humors (dinette ere still in circulation. The Paris correspondent of the notes says. that fresh egieistiont are on foot, attd hopes ore generally entertained that tlit•y . will prove seetessfel. 'New pro. po,itiotra were said to be *domed by the hoar powers. making conceseion •to the I:aar, by giving him the liberty of treating itt certain extent, alone with Turkey, the lattevpower to tree the right Of consults tutu ;vita the allies. It is also proposed that the 'evacuation of the principalities shall be almtiltattectis with the 'withdrawal of the allied Beets from' the Black Sea. A love debate on the eastern question e^corred 111 the English Parliament ou the 14th, but nothing of importance was elicited. The first brittalion of the Coldstream Guards matched through London on the 14111, oil 'weir way . to Chichester prior to the embarkation for the Mediterranean.— They were received by the people with extraordinary detnonittrations of eutliu• whom. The autograph letter from Napoleon to the Czar proposes a treaty of peace on the bitsts id the Vienna note, as modified by the Sultan, and that negotiations should take place direct between Russian and l'itthish plenipotentiaries. • ' The French squadron. under Admiral Mum, takes on board 12,000 troops, and will proceed to Toulon to join the English spoutrou, awaiting there to take nit burnt 40,00 burr troops, when both squadrons will sail for the Levant. Tfiere was nothing now (ram KaWet. The correspondent of the Landon Ames says the Russians were con►.nitting flight. lid excesses on fly! peasant Ar in Wallachia, I who had refused ro subn►it to the burdens imposed upon theta. In three villisges the sled children had been massacred. The Preto , li Government had addressed a Pirong hate to King Ottio in consequence of the discovery ►if the Greek conspiracy. Adcicau from Ama state that Schamyl was pushing forward his armament• with great encrgy.'and that nearly all of Asia hadd echired for him, LsresT.—Peris Feb. 1 Wt.—The funds h ave (alien considwrably, owing to unfavorable advice. from St. Petersburg. ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS THREW DAYS L,ATER FROM EUROPE. Naw Yost. March 7.—The steamer Alps arrived this morning, whit Liver pool /Jaws of February 18th. An Aateetema Vessel Lost--Star t•allen at Sea. The barque Bona Des. from Savannah for Livcipool, was picked up off the coast of Ireland wateriodged. The crew fowl been 13 da)s without food or water, and ten had died of starvation, including the master. The retuainiogrseven were landed Cl Swansea and are doing well. GREAT BRITAIN---England was in a stud of war, and ewer were em barking at all the ports. The British contingent land force had beau increased to 20,000 men. Lord Raglan haring de clined the command, ii will be otherwise filled. The Queen's guard, a regiment of cavalry, were to embark from Southamp ton Cu the 22d. Six other regiments of cavalry were holding themselvea in readi peas. Engineers, Sappers and Miner*, flying artillerr and field batteries, were all ready for instant embarkation at vari ous stations. All the regiments in ear awe were to be raised to 1,000 men each. All tho artillery men were armed with the Minie rile. The Niagara was to ern h:irk troops at Liverpool on the 22%!. and the Cambria at Kingston Ireland, on the 25th. The war was very popular, and teem* were shandant, especially . from Ireland. The tirsi detachment Orate Baltic Am as already at Spithead. In the House of Commons, on Thurs. day, Mr. Disraeli asked if Napoleon's letter to the Czar wag authentic 1 Lord John Russell responded in the affirmative, and stated that the British government would hold itself responsible for its senti ments. A terrific storm tieeurred 'at Liverpool on the night of the 17th. Much damage was done, hut we have no 'details. FRANCE.—Adricee . from Paris state that the Czar had sent an answer to Na poleon's letter, and that it was of an unfa vorable character. Eighty thousand men, the flower of the Pretieh army. were rea dy m embark simultaneously with the English troops. The Penis Moniteur contains official notice of the annotation of New (Wade ilia to France. A USTKlA.—Ausiris was ranking ex tensive preplications fur war, and her fi delity in the eauso ed.ihe allies was very SirUSIA ly suspected. F&OM THE EAST.—The large part t of the tithed fleet had been ordered to re- I WWI in the Bosphorus. Vtt hirther operations en the Dannhe wont reported. Omer Pasha had natated two (amok spies lobe hung. Kalifs( wu garitamul by 30.000 Turkish troupe, and the position was deemed almost 'lntim/. us bto. One. 11/ 111.1 COM muliclind the ituaraiant et the battle of Chafe. had Mien dotgratwd Cue tits defeat, and scot to the Valkelf US. TIM thins,' summer Deities. with some 'auks on board. had gene ashore Same esbaskipel. mad teas seined by the LAM* grooloill.tolionroiog Wpm. h holly elkiltal~ at the mar aro dto .400 of the oloklion., Thor or? ISM I kW they. , awe ant their way 10 osorigoi 11,0Mithett ratgaidelisis hum the The Pattiach o(fileseow had delivered an exriting address to the sultlers en their leaving for the Dsonhe. Th. Rossini's had again been deresdsti in an attack we , fort St. Niehulas„ with the loss of 2,00 U men. The Prince of Servie had arrived at Vienna. Ilia olyeet was supposed to he o negotiate for the temporary oteupation of Scoria by Auetriont .troops. . ARRIVAL'OF THE ATLANTIC FOUR DAYS I.4ITER FROM EUROPE • II LT IMPORTANT. NSW Yong, March 7.—The steamer Atlank has arrived ulj &oily Hook, where she le a Allure, hut will probably pet off at high tide. She brings Liverpool dates of the t2ll. The Oar's letter from St. Petersburg, in reply to Napoleon's epistle, readied 11 2 saris on the 18th. Nicholas declines to accept he proposed arrangement submit retl to Wm. The Paris Moniteur, the officiurorgan, says this puts an end to all hopes — qpesce. Troops 'were embarking on the 224 from Liverpool, Dublin and Southampton for the seitt of war. Ships were fitting oat rapt at all the ports for the Seine den t. Frani+ . 'tamps are embarking from Af. ries tor Turkey. Nothing new had transpired on the Danube. Omar Naha was strengthen. fug Kalsfat. His reserves were advann• tug to Widdin and Altsriza. The liwup at Shuhula was broken up. Fornfications were going on at Con atantinnple. The health of the 'Turkish army and of the allied fleets was exi•ellenl. Six tl ttttt send men, and 24 ehipe left on the 7th, under the escort of I I English eteemers. It was repooted that a hen the French and English trv, ips arrive. a measure will be proposed by the Sultan to the Divan to give Christians and M.lsleins equal civil rights. An important debate had taken place in the English Parliament int the Turkish question, and the army and nary sup plies had been voted. The Queen had tamed a proclamation forbidding the ex portation•nf araimandammuuition and Ma. rine engines. The Queen and Lord Chamberlain have notified Mr. Muottamot that he may ap pear at Court in any cusintrie•he chooses to wear. The King of Naples was attempting to form a general halm league. • The war is very popular in Russia.— Joseph Strange and a deputation were still at at. Petersburg, but had nut seen the Czar. LA TEST I,iverrnol, Feb. 23.—Three thousand troops embarked here to•day. The Cheek insurrection again had as sumed a form: labia aspect. Six thousand were in arms in Macedonia and Thee- Telegraphic reports state that the Rus. sis al s were bombarding RI/ Ul All improbable rumor was current that *the Russistm hail taken seven Turkish ships of war. This report flails no be lievers. -.„ The utmost enthusiasm preiailed in England in favor of the war. The English rungs were languid, and hail declined. Consols eloped at 90j a 00,1 lor account, and 001 a 01 for money. It is reported that if Aumik does not itnittedjafely declare herself unequivocal- Fiance will send an arwy of 100,000 ait the Italian frontier, and the sawe oroe . gpon the Rhenish frootter. VALUABLE STOUK.-A colt, of the Cob ham breed, was sold lately by Mr. Peter Wough, of this county, to a roinpani in Atlanta counts , for 61000—M r. B. reserving a quarter share. The colt will be four years old in May next. mid weighed when sold 1780 lbs.--Chambersburg Trim. Jurors for April Conrt. The following persons were drawn on Tuesday last by the Sheriff and Commis sioners to serve as Jurors at the April Court ; ' GRAND JURY. Cumberland—Robert McCurdy, Charles Doualdsim. Mountpleasant--Jacob Lott, John Legore, Win. Kohler. Berwick—Francis J. Wilson. Daniel Bar- nits. Butler—Jacob Robert, Edward Staley. Gettyaburg—Nioholaa Codori, Wm. Gra- ham. Berinauy—John Me"[keine, Frederick Bittinger, Amos. Keeporta. Tyrone--Jacob Mixer, George Fidler. Mountjoy—Michael Troetle. liatuiltou—Jacob Beitzell, Samuel Min tur., Jacob Whaler. Straban—Johnldajers, D. C. Brinkerhoff. Huntington—lsaac Sadler. Franklin—Peter Mickley. of P. GENERAL JURY Hatuiltiinban--Samuel Hoover, Peter Shively, John Baumgardner. Tyrone--1V in. Staley, Solomon Routaong. Reading—Jacob Smith, Abraham Fiekea, ThenMa Dicks. Butter—Jerewiab Diehl. Hamilton—Daniel Bear. Freedom—jamas Cunningham, jr., Da- vid Saudoe. Berwick—Joseph ,Berlin. 111ountpleasent—Curneli us Bought.°lin, Jo seph Kuhn, Den. Ilenelien—Elijah Wright, IsaacJ. Wright, Christian Cashman, Samuel Meals. Liberty—Bantams B,iley. fiermany--Lewis Norheck, Benjamin Landis. Cumberland—Jelin Butt, Jr.. Wm. Gwinn. Franklin : —John Pfoute, George Bushy, Jaeob G. Metllienny, An drew Rife. Lailitipre---.lsmar D. Worley, Rini Gardnrr. Strabau— William King, (of J.) Jobn Snyder. Moantjoy—Nathaniel Lightner. Gettysbnrg—Wilting Bayer. Ituutington--John Welsh. DIUTINY.—A large meeting of the Gorman Democracy of the Sixth trawl, in Pittabirg, held Ism ,Briday night, penal niously dclouvioed Senator Douglass as hating betteyed the party ; end they also resolved to stand by" the ordiumme of 1787 and the compromises of 1820 and 1860, end resolved sot to support the State nom- Litt ioi or the Hertlabtue Convention, on the ilth inst., should that body reface to desounoe the Sobieski' bill. The Anti. Douglass speakers were waled; cheered. TH STIR IND BANNEIL ejr.rfirt Sante. Friday Evening, March 10, 1854. W - WOOD WANTED Lai E want a few cords of good Wood at this office. Walt those friends who intend to pay their subscrptions in Wood oblige us by se ing it in Unmade tely. • /14• The Whig State e,eutvention meets at Harrisburg on Wed4esday next. The. most prominent candidates for Gover nor seem to be Gen. LAIUMNIL and Judi") l'obt.bcK. ogahe Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Conference continues in session at Baltimore. On Sunday last, Mr. GEORGE WARREN, of this place, was admitted to the ministry. Bishop Waugh announced to Conference that the declining health of Rev. R. S. MACLAY rendered him unable to continue the mission in China. ,Bank Statement 11t1"The following, showing the condi tion of tho Bank of Gettysburg in Novem ber last, is taken from the Auditor Geu- oral's report BANK OF 4iETTVBIIURCiI DH. Capital, Bank Notes issued, Do. do. under set 1841, Duo to other Banks, Due to Depositors, Dividends unpaid, Discounts recei...d end rents, Contingent fund,. Due to Commonwealth, $499.995 85 CR. Dills d iscounted, $262,044 87 ;specie—gold and silver, 52,7:17 90 Notes anti cheeks of other Dunks, 27,450 95 Due Irom other Banks, 64,001 :s9 ,ludginents, 45,199 . 78 Beal Estate, S 125 00 Storks—Stale, Arc., 2R.7311 70 Do. under act May, 1611, 1,352 00 Bonds and mortgages, 10,354 26 Prvidends May 3, 1853. three per cent., Nov. 1, do. do. r3`The anti-Nebraska feeling is agita ting the entire North and West. The Germans of New York. eineinati, Chicago, and other places, are holding large meet ings and denouncing the movement in strong language. The Election iu New Hampshire, which comes on Tuesday next, it is thought, will be affected by it, al though tho Administration is doing its best to hold the President's own State to the track. We notice that on Monday a large meeting of the citizens of Concord and vicinity, without distinction of party, was held to protest against the repeal of the Missouri compromise, as provided for by the Nebraska bill. Asa Fowler, late law partner of President Pierre, presided, and made an eloquent speeoh against the IMMEM Import ant Decision ta'Jildge FISIIKR delivered an opin ion at the lute adjourned Court, in which he decided that a return uremi a& sum mons by a Constable—" Served personal ly," or "returned on oath," or "served by copy," Sec., is not legal. A return suffi cient to enable a plaintiff to taken judg ment by default, ought to show that the requiremmys of the Act of Assembly were at least substantially complied with. The law requires sArvitm to be in one of tile following ways : either, first, by produ cing the original summons to the defend ant, and informing him of its contents ; or, second, by leaving a copy at his dwelling house, in the presence of one or more of hie family or neighbors. The return of the Constable must set forth the nature of the service, in order to make it good. It MIS further decided that where the party has not been brought within the jurisdic tion of the Justice by a proper service of process, and does not appear on the day of hearing, a judgment can be reversed after the lapse of 20 days. From Europe. maim steamer Nashville brings Lon don dates to the 15th ult. Nothing de. deice as to the question of war Lad occur red up to the sailing of the steamer. Eng land was all alive with preparations for war. The English fleet in the Baltic, con sisting of 86 ships, is to be augmented by 10 French vessels of from 80 to 120 guns each, so as to make an effective force with which to operate against St. Petersburg.— It is impossible as yet toforesee the re sult of these movements. Whilst it seems in most quarters to be taken for granted that matters are hastening to a crisis, which must terminate in a general Euro ropean war, there are strong hopes enter tained in' some that the decided stand ta ken by the Western Powers will have the effect of bringieg the Csar to a more de liberate and reasonable consideration of the question, and that he will be convinc ed of the expediency, at least, of modify ing his views so as to open the way for further negotiations. The world, in view of the tremendous interests at stake ) both in a political and moral taped, : cannot but look with the most. intense interest upon the course things are taking. For it is a contest in volving much more than tha existence of the Turkish Empire. It is to decide in infinitely snore important question. It is to verify' or falsify the prediction of tJie great Napoleon--tgri fifty. years Europe will be Republican or Cossack." LATER.—Later advicee by the ston er Alps and Atlantio represent War'as in evitable. Indeed the dance segues al ready to have began 1 A shook of an esitthquake was felt at Lexington, Ky., Isst %why. ICrThe Prohibitory Bill was again un consideration in the House on Thursday last. The amendment proposed by Mr. Buis, after discussion, was rejected— yeas 27, nays 67. Next day, the subject came up again, and the House proceeded to consider 'the original bill, which propo ses to go into operation in March, 1865, the people in the mean time to vote upon its repeal. Ft Mr. Dunning tboved to amend by stri king out all after the enacting clans; awl inserting a provision fur taking the vote on the simple question of prohibition, which was lost—ayes 48, nays 49. The question then coming up on the original bill, the first section (the enacting clause) was negatived „by the following vote—the :Whigs, who voted nay, and the Locefocos Who voted aye, being in ilalica, and the Natives in SMALL, cars : YEAS—Masora. Abraham, alherlon, Baldwin, Ball, Bigham, Caldwell, Car lisle, Chamberlin, Crane, Cummins, Da vis, began, De Franer FLETCHER, Ros ter, GaUenline , Gibboney, Gwinn, Hills, Hummel, Huarr, Jackman, Lowrey, (ri oga,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, Molder ' field, WCorubs, M'Coutiell, MILLER, Moore, Parke, Parolee, Passmore, Por i ter, Poni,son, Roberts, Smith. (Crawford) Stewart, Ziegler, Chase, Speaker-41. ' NAYS—Adams, Barton, Beck, Beyer, Boyd, Bush, Byerly, Calvin, Collins, Cook, Daugherty, Dunning, Eckert, Edinger, E vans, Fry, Gilmore, Gray, Groom Ham jinni, Halt, Herr, Method, Hillier, Hip pie, Horn. Hunaecker, Hunter, Johnson, Knight, Leary, (Lehigh,) M'Kee, blei ley, Monaghan, Montgomery, Moser, Pal mer, Patterson. Rawliw, Rowe, Sallade, Scott, Shenk, Sidle, Simonton, Smith, /Berks,) Stoekdale, Strong, Struthers, Wheeler, Wicklein, Wilson-52. The bill being thus virtually defeated, the House adjourned. On Saturday the friends of Prohibition rallied again and sustained a motion to reconsider the vote 101231173 00 313,hei 00 1,352 00 9,301 25 38,118 22 5,322 .24 397 23 7,070 71 968 20 of the previous day—ayes 47, nays 36 Mr. Toting with the majority. Mr. Daytt: then submitted a new bill siimewhat similar to Mr. E1.1.16' bill, and the subject was made the rpecial order for the '2oth inst. $499.99.5 b 5 /3 7113 19 8.7u3 19 Mr. Et.us was not present in the House on Friday, and, as may be observed, his name does not appear in the vote. This is satisfactorily explained by him in the annexed remarks, which we find in the re• port of Saturday's proceedings : Iht leave given, Mr. of Adams, made the following statement : Mr. Speaker, I regret, sir, exceedingly, that I was absent yesterday, while the House had under consideration the bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors as a beverage. I re gret it, sir, la VII LISC it was my intention, my desire, to take part in the proceedings on that bill; and hall been here, I would have done so cheerfully. I would prompt ly have recorded my vote. I regret it, sir, because, as I have been told, it was thought I was "backing out"—"shirking the question ;" and however closely gen tlemeu may he able to reconcile such thoughts with their own sense of propriety and courtesy to a fellow member, I feel that the "waters of Marali" are not all bit [ •r—that I acted only as any other gen thanan would have done under similar eir eninstances, and it remains but due to my self to push out to the people, side by side with tho s e charges, the reasons for toy be ing absent. 'nett absence, sir, was al most unavoidable. It grew out of, or was occasioned rather by the death of a broth er ; and my visit to the widowed mother and her little family, I hold as nothing else than a proper expression of affection for the departed and of respect to the living. - On Saturday. Mr. ELus, croak the Committee on Banks, reported the Senate Bill to extend the charter of the Bank of Gettysburg. In the Senate, on Saturday, the Bill for the sale of the Public Works, came up and was discussed at length. The price of the Main Line was fixed at $lO,- 000,000 ; the Susquehanna and North Branch Division, 86,500,000 ; Delaware Division, $3,000,000. The first section was then adepted by a vote of 16 to 12— all the Whig Senators voting for it, with Messrs. Haldeman, "heater and Jamison, (Locos.) Both Houses agreed to adjourn form Tues day last to Thursday next, to accom modate the political Conventions and allow members to attend the Consolidation festi val in Philadelphia. The Senate, on Monday, negatived the bill to make the sessions of the Supreme Court permanent at Harrisburg, by a vote of 17 to 14. The Bill for the sale of the Public Works finally passed the Senate on Mon-, day—yeas 19, nays 11. Its fate in the House is doubt ful—Gov. BIGLER'S in fluence there beitig more decided than in the Senate. In the House on Monday, Mr. Ettts presented petitions for thepassage of a pro hibitory liquor law, with a clause submit. ting the question of repeal to a vote of the people; also, from members of the bar of Adams county, for the permanent location of the sessions of the Supreme Court at Harrisburg. 111:7"The following applications for new counties are now before the Legislature : "Madison"—out of.Berks, Chester and Montgomery. "Conomaugh"—out of Westmoreland, Somerset, Indiana mid Cambria. "Madison"—out of Allegheny, Arm strong, Butler and Westmoreland. • "Latikawana"..oat of Lucerne. la"n d iLg onier"--out of part of Westmore- ICJ"Aniong the graduates at the recent Commencement of the Medical pepartment of Pennsylvania College, at Philadelphia, we notice the DRUM Of EDWARD HIBBS; of this place, sod 'Di.Ao Liam' t, formerly Editor of the Compiler.' JJ braaehes:of the Virginie Let • , lure have passed the bill for the sup• ,preseiou of small mew ia that, Stetioind it is now r lrw. ' Leib Congressional. szli,The discussion on the Nebraska bill was continued to a late hour on Thum day night by Messrs. Clyton, Chase, Dix on, Stuart Walker, Weller, Fessenden, and others, the debate being at tintenSvarm and spirited. After ordering the bill to be engrossed, the Senate adjourned. The debate was resumed next day, and contin ued to nearly 5 o'clock on Friday night, 1)r rather Saturday morning. Mr. CilAileti amendment ffiving the territorial legisla ture the right of prohibiting Slavery, was rejected—ayes 10, nays, 86. Mr. Clayton submitted an amendment, preventing unnaturalized immigrants into the territory from voting on the formation of the territorial government, which was adopted b'y a strictly sectional vote—North against South—ayes 28, nays 21. The object of the South is to colonize Nebraska from Missouri and Arkansas, and exclude European immigrants, who aro go florally anti-slavery. The bill was then put on final passage, the vote being 37 to 14, as follows : YEAS—Messrs. Adams, Atchison, Bad.; ger, Bayard, Benjamin, Brodhead, Brown, Butler, Cass, Clay, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge of lowa, Douglass, Evans, Fits patrick, Oeyer, Cain,llunter,.Johnson, Jones of lows, Jones of Tenn., Mason, Morton, Norris, Pettit, Pratt, Rusk, Se bastian, Shields, Slidell, Stuart, Thomp son of Kentucky, Thomson of New Jersey, Toucey, Weller, Williams-37. NAYS—Messrs. Bell, ennsz, Dodge of Wis., Fessenden, Fish. Foot, Hamlin, Houston, James, Seward, Smith, SUM NER. Wade, Wulkor-14. [Whig. in itabcs ; Loeos in roman ; Free ttoilers iu SX LL CAPS ] Messrs. Everett,•Allen, Phelps, Wright, Cooper, Clayton, Pearce, Bright, Toombs, and Mallory, were either absent or did not vote. Seven of these, it is understood, would have voted No, and three (Bright, Toombs and Mallory) would have voted Yes, had they voted at all—which would have made the full vote, yeas 40, naffs 21. Messrs. EVERETT and CLAYTON subse quently excused their absence, on account of ill--health and inability to sit out the protracted night session, and wished their names recorded against the bill. The Bill goes now to the house, where a bitter and protracted contest may he ex pected. Its friends count upon 36 North ern members, and from 15 to 20 majority in its favor. But Freedom has true friends in the [louse, who will strangle the monster, if parliamentary appliances eat, do so. It seems to be generally conceded that the Mouse will at all events strike out the a mendment in regard to till voting qualifi cations, which the Southern Senators put into the bill, in order to discourage immi gration from the Free States. Unless this section is stricken out, the Northern vote in the House will kill the bill ; and if it be stricken cut, then the South itself may help to kill it. The Bill is not yet a law, l and our hopes are strong that it never will ' be. The House of Representatives, on Mon day, passed the "Homestead Bill," by a vote of 107 to 72. The bill provides among other things,— “That any free white person who is ' the head of a family, or who has arrived at the age of 21 years, and is a citizen of the United States, shad be entitled to en ter, free of cost, one quarter section of 'vacant and unappropriated public land, which at the time of the application may he subject to private entry, at $L,25 per acre, or a quantity equal thereto, to be lo cated in a body in conformity with the ( legal sub-divizion of the p tic lands, and after the same shall have een sur veyed. The person applying for the efit of this act shall, upon application to the Reg , ister of the Land Office in which he or she is about to make'euch entry, make al ifidavit before the said Register, that tie or she is the head of a fatuity, of twen ty-one years of age, and upon making affidavit and filing it with the Register, he or she shall thereupon be permitted to en ter the quantity of land already specified, provided that no certificate shall be given, or patent issued, therefor, until the expi ration of five years from the date of such entry ; and if at the expiration of such time the• person making such entry be dead, his widow, or in case of her death his heirs or devisee, or in case of a widow making such entry, her heirs or devisee, in case of her death, shall prove, by two credible witnesses, he or she or they have continued toreside upon and cultivate said land, and still reside upon the "same and have not alienated it or any parnhereof— then in such case he or she or they shall be entitled to a patent as in other cases provided for by law ; provided further in case of death of both father and mother, leaving an infant child or children under twenty-one years of age, the right and the fee stall inure to the benefit of the said infant child or children, and the executor, administrator or guardian may at any titne within Iwo years after the death of Orli surviving parent, and in accordance with the laws of the State in which such children, for the time being, have their domicil, sell said land for the benefit of the said inlants,'for no otherpurpose, and the purchaser shall acquirli the absolute title by the purchase end tie entitled to a patent from the United States. All land acquired under this act shill in no event become liable to satisfaction of any debts coittfaeted prior to the issuing of the patent therefor.” The bill extends these provisions to such residents of the States and Territories as are not now citizens of the U. States, but who have filed declarations of lawn• Lion to become citizens. The South made an effortto strike out this provision, but failed. The Bill is a good one, and we hope will pass the'Spnata. FEMALE MEDICAL PRACTITION EES.—At the third annual commence ment of the Pamela College of P ennsyl wild*, the degree of Dootor e of Medicine was conferred upon Mrs. Lire' Jodi R. Brown of Texas, Miss Elisabeth H. Sates. of Mor ris, Otsego county, N. L, and G. /Mattock, of Philadelphia. Strong-mind ed women, surely. Railroad Aceldea*. 1 "firrA. serious accident occurred on the ! Baltino'Srp and Susquehanna Railroad a bout tiro miles South of York on Monday afternoon last. A portion of the down passenger train whilst running round a curve got off:the track. The coupling be tween the engine and the tender broke, and the boneequence was that two of the Passenger Cars rolled down an embank ment about forty foot. About forty or fifty passengers were in the -(jars that went over the embankment, all of a hem were more or lees injured, though none of them, we believe. fatally. It is almost inconcei vable how any of then escaped ahnotit" in stant death. One of the oars, iu which Rio ladies wore seated, .turned over three 1 times, and then caught fire fqqn the up setting of the stoves, find a portion of the car was burnt. Another car Wiled over twice, the occupants of which fared uo hot ter than those in the other ear. Assist ance from York was immediately procu red and the wounded taken back to that place. Among the injured is a DrA,MA DEIRA, of Pittsburg, who was lying in a critical condition on Tuesday. A num ber of others were injured, some serious ly, but none fatally. ..A The scene for a while was frightful, nearly all the passengers being more or less out and bruised and stained with blood. J ACOB WIRT, Esq., of Hanover, suffered severely. Ilis shoulder blade is dislocated, and ono of the bones of the shoulder broken. Alpheus Michael and ladk.lacob Grove, Barl,clt, were mpie or litss sett° Oppoal t lo Homo. KrTlio Locofoco . to i iinventirtb met at Harrisburg on Wednesday and re-nom ittated Gov. linitam—live votes being east for lion. Thomas S. Bell. 'Jude BLACK was unanimously renominated for Supreme Jud g e. For Canal Commissioner, B FA RT S. :Ni OTT, of l'iko county, was notniutt;r: ted on 24 ballot. lie received Sfrvots out of 131—George Scott (the next high est) receiving 20 votes, and the remainder Scattering. Resolutions w trued re affirming the principles of Itimore platform. An attempt t 3 mince the Nebraska question was choked off. :1 new counterfeit Pa unto on the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, is noticed in the 'Whig,' said to he so well executed as to deceive good judges who are not famil iar with the engraving of the gen uine ; the signatures arc a gaol imitation. But the counterfeits can readily he detected by the ends of the note, which have the word "Five" engraved across them, while en the genuine the word "Five" appears iu dies in three of the corners lengthwise of of the note. In the genuine also the dog, the key, and the Chest appear between the signatures of the Prehident and Cushier— while in the counterfeit there is nothing. NEW YORK AND Till NEBRAS KA 11l LL.—(►n S"t utday a preamble and resolution were introduced into the New York Assembly deprecating the adoption of the Nebraska-Kansas bill by the United States Senate. 1 t is declared that the time has come when it is necessary to take action for the preservation of the very ex istence of freedom itself ; and the several States and Territories are, therefore, en joined to send delegates—as many as they have representatives in the national Con gress, to a Council of Freedom, to be held in Albany on the 19th of April next. bar Capt . RYNDERS, it appears, ha+ been appointed deputy surveyor of the port of New York, as we notice that on Friday last ho seized 1,000 worth of French lace, which had been smuggled. 11CrThe Native American State Con vention met at Harrisburg on the Ist inst., and nominated Benjamin Rush Bradford, of Beaver county, for Governor; Thomas H. Baird, of Washington county, for Supreme Judge;; and B. M. Spicer, of Bucks county, for Canal Commissioner. . _ I®-The three dollar coin, authorizod by the last Congress, will be issued as soon as the dies now in progress aro completed. or - J - Seven thousand dollars were con tributed to the' Washington National Monument during February. [ COMMUNICATED The Guaranty Project. MESSRS. EDITORS :—There exists, Inn derstand, some feeling and a good deal of misconception in certain parts of the Coun ty. in regard to the "Guarranty" project now before the Legislature, and it is but right that the true facts should be laid be fore the people. As I understand the pro position, it is substantially this :—The a mount of stock subscribed to the Itaßroad is now in or about $lOO,OOO. An- addi tional amount is expected to be taken by the parties who may receive the contract for the construction of the road. Besides this, however, in order to have the road built with Judicious economy, an addition al amount in cash is desired to make the completion of the road certain—say from $60,000 to $76,000, dependent upon the amount of stock the contractors may agree to take. To raise this $50,000 or $75,- 000, it is proposed that the , company issue preferred bonds, the revenue of the road to be pledged to the payment of the inter est thereon. It is believed that the reve nue will certainly pay the interest in the bonds thus preferred ; bit in order that they may be sold at par, and the full val ue realised therefor, it is further propo sed that the Legislature authorize the County Commissioners to 'guaranty these preferred bonds. In no contingency Could the County Treasury suffer loss thereby, ex6ept in the event of the road failing to pay the interest on the preferred bonds, Find then only to the amount of the lacking intereit—a contingency not likely to occur. This is the whole 'proposition in a few words. Ido not propose to urge its pro- priety or impropriety. My object is atm- ply, with your permission, to state the facts for the information of our people and remove this misconception which exists in regard thereto. BALTII,IORE MARKET. I . llllolt TIII IIaITINIIOIIII SUN ortuff' • J FLOUR AND Mb:A L. —The sdvires by the ' steamer Atlantic • have given more armless' to Dreittlartiffs. and we mete fur ther advance. Ear , ly tliis morning Arent *ere mile to buy al $7.- 87. but holder,. saute asking higher figures. On late 'change here was inquiry, and soles of about 2000 blab Howard street Flour at $7 5". art advance of 25 to 374 cents per bbl. since yto terday. The market closed with mute hoy,e,g than sellers at the aboib price. We quote Ityo Flour at $6 75 a $6 81, ;Mil country Corn Meal $J 87. city do $4 12 a $4 18 per bbl. GRAIN AND etEEDel.—l'lle receipts of Wheat are _light. About 2600 Isabela °free.' u and stales of red at $1 72 a 41 75, and goo.' to prime white at $1 88 asl bri per bushel. line rior lot. 2 to 15 cents lea.. Corn is steady— About 34,000 bushels offered, and considerable sales of white at 70 • 74 cents, and yellows at 70 •72 cents per bushel. A stale of 70 bushel* p r i me rimm mee d at US, and 200 bushels do., riot so good, at $6 75 per bushel. GROCE RI F.s.—eklaziet steady. Sales of 1,- 000 bags Rio Coffee at Ili a 114 cants per lb.-- Sugars and Molasses unchanged. Race 41 •41 cent, per lb. PHOVIBIONS.—Market steady. We note • Ba le of s;io bbls. Meu Pork ■t $l5 25, 4 months ; smell sales also at $l5 50 per bbl. Meu Reef 15 50 a $l6. Bacon shoulders 7 cents, side■ II cents, anti hams 10 • IV cents per lb. Lard in Mk. 10 cents, slid kegs 111 • I 1 cents per lb Butter in kegs 12 a 18 cents and roll 15 a 17 cents per lb.- FLOUR. per bbl., from wagons, WHEAT, per bushel, RYE, • CORN, OA PK, TIMOTHY S&ED, per bushel, CLOVER REED, " FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, FLOUR, per burrbk,(from Wagons', $8 75 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 50 to I nc RYE, /RN 0 TI wYrn Y-toirED, cLovEit-sEED FLAX—SEED, (111 tltt. t!tith ult.. by Rev. Henry Aurstul. M. .1011 N 1110 W Hntl 11iPtt tcrrrz ELI.-. 0 of this t•ouuty. phi ill,• 2d. mot., hy the •4111,. Dr. ISAAC W I'IEItSiIIN im.l Musa MARY CARMAN'. 11A11.•—all of York Mpringe. In Feirfielilmadhilid in.t.. by the Rev D. D. rierke. Mr .111=7". - LINN, am] Mks M ARY JANE BE:AIM. Oft the fith inst , bl the fume. Mr. IRA N• I . 'I.LE A liTtl ` 4 II:LTZ, •thi Mime MA R• RETTA PAI M M. On the 2d tom.. LENA If SUSA N. daughter of .hours N. Picenturi, EI•11 limilleroburi. upd i 9 years 2 monitor sod 6 h a y,. In Monntirleasairt townulop. on the . 2nth ult , son of Mr. liicnaid Wolf id. utird 10 Stub h• and Itt (kyr, Ito the !nth ult., In l'notti township. IX Wl` F. 1.1 %. IN. only son of William nod Alui r r roh. aged I year, 7 Ihs snd dons On the ZrOh tit.. LILLY PLIOO:SCh:, daughter of lames and Maignret Aloha. of noltonfarn townahlp, age.] .2 years, 3 n o oril4 and 6 diva. On the 9d iti•t•nr, at (7hwuber•Nir 2. A LFIt 8 1) H Esq , aged abut rola. rerThe Whip of the Bor ough are regtir,.llll itwet .1. L TATE ON NF:XT WEDNESDAY EVENINCI, 7i o'clock, to nowittlie a ticket to he itnitliorted at tileensuing Elec tion. Ile order $ll the EXEcITTIVE commir rEE. March 10, 1854. TIN LIRE! TIN WIRE! EO. E. BUEIII,F',R informs his , friends and customers that he has a. very large assortment of TIN WARE on hand ready for the Spring sale, Minh,. by experienced workmen and of good ma terials. which will he mold low for CASH' or COUNTRY PRODUCE. 1r..7•Ca11. and see. Gettysburg, March 10, 1854. SHERIFF'S SALES. IN pureuance of a writ of Reel issued out of the Court of Coin mon Pleas of Adams county, Pa., and to me directed, will he exposed to Pub lic Sale, on 7 uestlay the 4th of ✓lpril next, at 1 o'idoek, P. M., at the holm! of Henry Chambers, , in Mountpleasant township, the following property, to wit: No. I—A Tract of Land, situate in Mountpleasaut township, Ad ams county, Pa., containing 79 ACRES. more or lees, adjoining lands of Joseph Wolf, Solomon Rudisill and others, on which is erected a one and a half story I II II LO(al ROUSE, I A Log Barn, with sheds attached. log stable and other out buildings ;—there is a spring of water convenient to the house, and an ORCHARD of choice fruit on the prem ises. About 12 Acres are in Timber. No. 2—A Lot of - Ground, situate in the same township, containing 3 ACRES, more or less, enjoining lands of Joseph Wolf, Adam Long, end where, partly cleared and part in Timber. Seis ed and taken in execution as the estate Of HENRY CHAMBER.. ifirTen per cent. of tho pnrchase money upon aff sales by the Sheriff, roust be paid over immediately after the prop erty is struck down, and on failure to com ply therewith the property will again be put up for sale. JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff Sheriff's Oflles, Gettysburg, March 10, 1864.—td $ THE undersignell will be a eandidatto for the °See of CONSTABLE al the next election, erid respectfully solicits the support of his fellow citizens. JOHN b. BURNS. Gettysburg, Mikrch 11, 1854. gorrhe Whigs of Straban township will meet at the house of J. L. GRABS, liuuterstown on Saturday Me llth of March, at 1 o'clock, to settle a ticket. "VIM aural assortinent and varieleiva at -MIL colon' now in town to be MO tight at KURTZ'IB 0. Corner. RAILROAD YORK MARKET. $7 00 I 55 to 1 65 HANOViR MgIIIIKET. 2 OP to 2 AO 5 75 1 12 MARRIE 11, D I E 1), WHIG MEETING. ADJOURNED CONST/UtUl SHAWLS, SHAWLS. 43 2 51) 6 00 I 25 6 50 BOROUGH ORDINANCES, [ADOPTED NAROK 7, 1854.] Relating to Pavements. • 1. Be it ordained by the Burgess and ia. 'Town onsicil of the Borough of a ettys but. its hereby ordained by author ity oPtli ale : That upon all streets in maid Bo gh of the width of sixty leet, or upoislintof, the side walks shall be the width of eleven feet, and upon all other streets they shall be of the width of nine feel ; and whenever paved as hereinafter provided fur the pavement shall be made with good hard brick, well laid in sand, stud shall have a uniform inclination of not iris than Iwo nor more than six inches towards the gutter, and be supported eith er by good stone curb of nut less than three inchei; thickness, or by brick curbing well laid in sand at an angle of forty-five degrees Ism the perpendicular, and resting on the bottom of the gutter : the kind of curbing to be determined by the council or persons appointed by them for that purpose. The gutter shall be formed not less than six nor more than ten inches deep immediately in front of the curb. They shall be well paved with bricks or stone, with a gradual and uni lorin upward inclination towards the mid dle of the street ; and all paving, glittering and curbing. shell be tone according to the grade prescribed by the town council, and in such manner as they or such Oft •cer as they may appolut for that purpose may direct. 2. Whenever the grading, curbing, paving or guttering of any Street, square, block or portion thereof, /dial) be deter mined and agreed upon by the town coon •cil, they shall cause notice thereof to he ,given to the owners or occupiers of the lots ironing upon the same, requiring him, her or then,, to haie the said gra ding, curbing, paving, or gutttering, or all of them (as the case rosy be,) done Within thirty days from the dateof such no nee, and in case of neglect or refusal of said owner or occupier to have the Caine done within the nine hunted, and in accordance with the regulations of said Borough, the smut council shall procee 1 to have the same done, and collect the costs of the work and materials with twenty per cent. advance tlicreou as provided by law. 3. It shall not be lawful to make, set lip, or allix any cellar door, porch, step sir other obstrortion, on or upon any side or loot walk In Irmo of any hit in said Borough. so as to extend Into or Upon the wins iii greater distance titan ion( beet ; and Bur person or persons offending against this regul.iiiiiii, shall, upon convirtioit l'iermil. holm! and pay the soot of lour dollars and costs and the expense of re- MoVllie 1110 0111110. 4. II ant' per. nn or persons shall plant or Net lip wv Ire, or 1,04 i oil or upon ally ii , reei ui ~RI 13.1 r ;11 1 /11. eXeept between the (11.14t...t. 011..11 anti rlercu 1,.4` 111111 Ole Innis ..1 hi., her or their lot, in rases here the street is sixty lee; wide or up wards. or between the instance of fight still feet ill other e.ses. or shall set up or phut the Slllll5 Itl :Inv other manner than sl; 111 he di; eeied ht' yothiell or alt' or beet I.v 111 , 1 ii a;ipointeil 'milt - vet the same ; 11, she or the) 'ell; offending shall, upon oioivietion thereof. 1 Idi i 1 and pay the 1 . 1111 , 01 two r • :111(1 C.12a 1 1, and the ex - ponse of removing the same. Piloting I,iherty and East In the matter of the intended .‘liddle Streets. apphrauuu ul SEriAsTIAN HKerkn, for ifin.,l by ute Bur,esx and I license to keep a l'tiblic House in Ber wick borough, Adams county—it being . 1 . •.W11 COllll il of the Borough id Geitv-! wet it is hereby ordained k' theatt- an old stand. %IL I. the undersigned citizens of the thortly the same, That the street ' borough ol Berwick, hereby cern intersects Ylirk strem itaiteetliatel V east . ly that we are acquainted with Si:HAN OI the 10t 1,1 Letoord Steed), and extends thence to East Middle street, 11l said B or. •TIAN II EFFER. the above named petitioner, lied the house for which license is prayed. °ugh, hereafter he called an known name 1.1 .I . l hertV .. "Ire", aunt that 111.tt the said house is necessary for the the width of ,aidstreet . be increased by the accommodation and entertainment of Stran• gent and travellers, and that said petitioner addition of scviiiictui feet to the East side it nu the whole, the is a 'nab of good repute (or honesty and temperance, and is well provided wisift width fifty feet and correspintil with, house room and other conveniences neces the general plan of said Borough. 2. fie it ordained as aforesaid, That sari fur the accommodation ol strangers East Mid Ile street, from Stratton street and travellers. to Liberty street, be, and thesume is here- James Valdwellt by ordained to lie widened and opened tit' Isaac Miller, the width of fifty feet by adding to the "Joseph Weil. same so MOCII Of the lands on either side Michael Strubinger, thereof as may be necessary for that per-. Dittinger, C. pose, and so Mat the centre of the same 11. Grant, be in a direct 1111 e with the centre of said I March 3d, 1854 street west ul Strattmi street, To Prevent Nuisances I. Re it ordained by the Burgess and Town Cooned of the Borough of Gettys burg, and it is hereby ordained by author ity of the same. That any person or per sons who shall east, lay ,or place, or cause to he cast, laid, or placed, any wagon, cart, wood, rails, lumber. or other obstruc tions, on any street. Irne, alleY, or high way, within said Borough, and shall not remove the Maine within twelve hours af ter notice, every such person so offend ing, and being thereof convicted before the Burgess, shall lor felt and pay the sum' of two dollars with costs of prosecution and the expense of removing the same. 2. Any person or persons who shall east or lay, or cause to be cast or laid, any shavings, rubbish, dirt, mud, ashes, dung or other filth, in or upon any pave ment, street, lane, alley or highway, with in said Borough, unless in such places as shall be directed or agreed upon by the Town Council or other officers, and ilia!l not remove the same within twelve hours after notice, shall upon conviction thereof before the Burgess, forfeit and pay the aunt of two dollars and costs, and the oust of removing the same. . 3. If ally person or persons shall here after be found standing, assembling or loitering, on shout the stream, alleys, foot-walks, or corners, in said Borough, in such manner as to obstruct or interfere with the free passage of persons along or upon the same; or shall be guilty of rude, profane, indecent or insolent language or conduct towards, or in the hearing or view of persons passing along said street, or being in the neighborhood ; every such person so offending, shall, upon convic tion thereof, forfeit and pay, for every such offence, the sum of one dollar and costa of prosecution, or, in default of pay ment, shall be confined in lock-up or County prison for the apace of twenty four hours. By order of the Connell. R. O. HARPER, HUMUS EL H. , Clerk. March 10, 1054-1 t • "MOWERY. Gloves Bonnet Material and Bonnet Ribbons. Laces, Edit. logs. Very cheap at FAHNESTOOK'S. GROCE ' lES, OF all kinds and free , to be had an low as the market ant& at KURTZ'S cheap corner. TAVERN LICENSE. In the matter of the intended application of JOHN SHIDNOIN, for li cense to keep's Public House in Ham ilton township; Adume county. WE the undersigned, citizens of the township of Hamilton, hereby certify that we 'are acquainted with JOHN SKIDAIORE:ihe • above. torfied peti tioner, and also having a kn4wledge of the house for which the license is prayed. do hereby certify that such house is neces sary to accommodate the public and enter tain strangers and travellers, that he is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance, end that he is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers. We therefore beg leave to recomminal that a license he granted to him agreeably to his petition. Win. Wolf, Allen S. Jacobs, Jacob Reitzell, Hugh McSherry, George Schwartz, B. Hildebrand, L. B. Cushing, Jeaae Myers, Jacob Busher: Charles Rebert, William S. Naugle. Michael Stambaugh March 10. 1854.-31 In the matter of the intended application of WILLIAM MAYKRS for li cense to keep a Public House in Union township, Adams county. WE the unifilr - siffned, citizens of the township of Union, Adams county, being well acquainted with the above pe titioner WlLLtiot MAYKRS, and also hav ing a knowledge of the house prayed for, do hereby certify that such Inn or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the public, and entertain strangers and travellers, and that the petitioner -is of good repute foi honesty and temperance, and well provided with house-room and conveni ence for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. The stand l o on the road, leading from Hanover to West minster ; there is no accommodation on said road. E)avul Lohr, Ileretniall Sellers, A rbaliam Sell Jacob Hare John 13;ker. M. H. Kitzmiller, Frederick Palmer, Peter Lung. John Sihert, Daniel M. Gobrecht M.trch 10, 1854.-3 t In the matter of the intended application of A NUTIF:W SELL. for li- cense to keep a Pit !louse in Union township, Adams ity—in the house formerly occupie Peter Long. W•E the undersigned, citizens of the township of Union, hereby certify that we arc acquainted with ANDREW SF.L.L. the nhove named petitioner, and the house for which license is prayed—that Snell him or Tavern i, necessary to accom modate thy' public and entertain Strangers mid travellers, and that said petitioner is a person of good repute l'or honesty and temperance, and is well provided with housesroorn and conveniences for the ric viinuninlation of stran4ers and travellers. I) ivied 1103 er, lacob Maus John jr., John Ilostetter, jr. Sande! Grove, Amos Lefever, Ed and Rtsbert. Jacob Sterner. Abraham tiell, jr., Nlarelt 1854.-31 M. Ei-helberger, John Plheger, Samuel Wolf, Joseph Berlin, John Spangler, Edward Spangler In the matter of the intended application of JOKE D. Buczatt, for li cense to keep a Public House in Hun tington township, Adams county—it be. hug an old stand. lw E the undersigned, citizens of the I 1 '• township of Tnhitington, in the county of Adams, do certify that we know the shove petitioner, ions D. BECKER. and the house for which license is prayed, that the said house is necessary for the accommodation of strangers and travellers, that the petitioner is a person of good re pute for hones:y and temperance, and that he is well provided with room and other conveniences, for the accommodation of the public and the entertainment of stran gers and travellers. Win. H. Webb, Abraham Trostel, jr., Sam . ' Latshaw, 1. W. Peason, William Peters, Emanuel Smith, Isaac B. Troatel, Charles laffertey, David Lerew, /Samuel Weaver, J. A. Wierman, as. Davis. Feb. 24. 1854.-llt NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, SEALED Proposals will be received until 12 o'clock on Saturday the 18th of March, {nat., by the School Directors of the Borough of Gettysburg, for the erec tion of n BRICK SCHOOL-HOUSE, forty-two feet by twenty-six, two stories high, constructed and finished according to a plan and specifications in the hands of H. DISNWIDDIS, Secretary of the board. CHARLES HORNER, Pres'i March 10, 1854.—td % , \; , ,.-.,Wzitti flr‘Sliilik AVPUBLIO SALE. WILL be 'sold at the Court-House, in the Borough of Gettysburg, , on nesday the 28th day of March instant, 1118 Share* or Stock Is the Binh et Gettysburg. t. Ott-Atiendance.will be given iind terms made hitown on day of sale by Whi: Li; MIMES, ALEX S. HIRES, /Wm slqorr Maui. *ed. March 8. 18114.-4 d LMIRING e LASSES, of all ohm and pram. for ado at 80111Cli% LETTERS of Administration on the estate of DANIEL, WHITE, (col'd.) late of Menallen township, Adams county, dec'd, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in the same township)' he hereby gives notice to those indebted to said Estate, to call with him and settle the same ; and those who have claims, are de. I sired to present the same, properly authen ticated, for settlement. ISAAC J. W RIGHT, didm'r. March 10. 1854.-6 t LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of ROBERT MAJOR; late of Sirs ban township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in same tnwnshipi i , he liereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment - , and to those having claims against the same to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment. rETTERS of Administration on the J estate' of JACOB SOWERS, late of Tyrone township, Adams county, Pa., dec'd, having been granted to the subscri ber, residing in Menallen township, no tice is hereby given to such as are in debted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, proper ly authenticated, for settlement. A STEWARD WANTED at Pennsylvania College. T HE present Steward of l'ennsylvania College Seing about to leave, appli cations will he received by the undersign ed from persons desiring the situation. Information in regard thereto can be had of either of the undersigned. KT-Possession will be given on the let of April ; or sootier if desired. MOSES NIcCLENN, S. FA HNESTOCK, H. S. HUBER, Committee of Board of Trustees. Gettysburg, March 3, Ib:l4—tf Joshua %% ildasin, Frederick Lohr, DICIIERRENSPE FOR 50 C ENT'S, ('"AN be had at Weaver's Gallery in Ghainbershmg street. Pictures ta ken in all kinds of weather, and will be put up at this Gallery iu all the different styles of the day. at prices varying from 50 cents, to SW 00. So now is the time kit obtaining the cheapest likeness ever of fered in this place. Persons will find it to their advantage to call scion while the opportunity is before them, and in order to secure a salisfactory likeness, subjects are requested to wear dark apparel.— Gentlemen should wear black, with black vest and cravat, and ladies should avoid dresses of pink and blue. Plaid and contrasting colors are very suitable fur children. J h n Spangler, Jar(11) I.lolr, John Unger I rennin my sincere thanks to monomer• oils friends for their past favors, and so licits a contintiance of the same, hoping by strict attention .0 business to satisfy the tastes of all n ho mar visit in v gallerv. SAMUEL WEAVER. pri! 1 553. NEW STORE' NEW COON' LADIES, THIS WAY ITII Imo It leilellan HAS opened, al the corner room in the FRANKLIN HOUSE, ( AlcClel. lan's ) Centre Square, Gettysburg, a neat and well selected assortment of FANCY GOODS, of every variety—comprising Bonnrt Silks. Satins, and ... Velvets, Ribbons, La dies' Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked Collars, Cambric, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, in. sertings stud muslins, &c. &c., and gener ally every discription of Fancy Goody, to which the attention of the Ladies and Gen tlemen of town and country is invited. Nov. 18, 1853—tf NEW AND VALUABLE LAW MUM. D URDON'S Digest, New edition from 1700 to 1853, in one Volume, price 85 00. Robert's Digest, price it 50 Binn's Justice, " 400 Graydon's Forms, " 350 'Fho attention of Attornies, Magistrates, and citizens is directed to tho above valua ble series of books ; call and examine at KELLER KURTZ'S Book store. Jan. 20, 1854. MONEY WANTED. THE subscriber, desirous of closing his boot of agocounts, requests the attention of all intle'bied, to call and settle prior to the 15th of March. A. B. KURTZ. Feb. 10, 1854. HOT CORN ! HOT CORN ! ! Superior to Uncle Tom's Cabin—Second Edition ready this morning. 25,000 COPIES PRINTED. HOT CORN, or Life Scenes in New York, illustrated, including the Story of Lutle Katy, Madalina, the Rag-pcker's Daughter, Wild Maggie, eto. Price $1 25. Call and look at it. or send to head-quarters at KURTZ'S Bookstore. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR s ILA lE %I E subscriber offers al Private Sale, 'that property (formerly the residence of Mr. H. HAUPT.) situated • on the road leading from Get- , tysburgl io Millerstown, L i i in mils from the former place and known as 'Oak Ridge." IlCrFor terms, dm call on DAVID WILLS. Gettysburg,' March, 8, 1854.-11 TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR the core of Headache. Cholera Morbue. Toothache. Bruises, Sprains. Ati.,—a mom excellent remedy--for sale at - the DRUG STORE of, • S. H. BUEHLER. NOTICE. .4'o rice. JOHN H. MAJOR, Er'r March 10, 1854.-01 NCTIOE. ISAAC J. W HT, rldner March 10, 1854.—0 t WHITE HILL HINNY.. I=3:o3=== IfRE Seventh Session of this flourish• ing Institution will commence on Monday the Ist day of May next. , The advantages which it affords, it is believed, are of a superiof character, and parents and guardians are respectfully so licited to inquire into its merits, before sending their sons or wards elsewhere.-- It is favorably situated, the instructors are all competent, and experienced men ; the course of instruction is extensive and thorough, and special attention is paid to the comfort and health of the students. TERMS. Harding, Washing, Lodging, and Tuition in English, and Vocal Music, per session,.of Ore insults Ofis UU Instruction in Ancient or Modern Lan. swages, each, 6 00 Instruoinnial music, 10 (10 Lam' Pot circulars and Pill particulars eddies' D. DENLINGER, Harrisburg, Pa. March 3,1854.-2 m BUILDING UARDWARE TOOL STORE EXCLUSIVELY , Tim Largest Eetablisitmgt of the kind in the United !Suttee. WM. M. M'CLURE & BRO., No. 287 Market Street, above Seventh, Philade. 1111 A N UFA C 'l' U R ER'S Depot for " It Locks of all kinds, warranted quality. "Patent Silvered Glass Knobs." Prem ium Porcelain Knobs, over lOU Patterns. Silver Plated Knobs, Hinges, &c., with the most complete assortment of all the Modern Goods in this Line. Purchasers are invited to call and examine our Stock. Catalogues lent by Mail if de. sired. Hot Air iteglmtera and Ventila tors at Factory Pricer. ' ICI"All orders put up under tire imme diate supervision of the arm. CALL AND BSE UB. March 3,1353.-6 w CAUTION ! CAUTION I • • TllOll,lB ARMITAGI,'S PATEN r ELECTRO MGANET LIGHT• NING ROBS. BEWARE OF IMPORTERS AND SWINDLERS. N order to prevent a repetition of the I FRA UDS so extensively carried on during the last two years, by a set of scoundrels who travelled over the country, and represented themselves as my agents, and in many instances exhibited forged certificates of agency, 1 now give notice that all my agents carry 'woh them printed limns, authorizing them to act as lily agents, legally executed and ac knowledged before Alderman HENRY SI M PSON. of Philadelphia ; they have also my name and Flece of business on their wagons. I believe them all to be strictly hottest, and fully acquainted with the business of putting up Lightning Rods, which they will Jo at as low a price as they can he obtained at the factory. Ad many schemes have been resorted to, tor defraud myself and the public,, purchasers' should be on their guard ; thousands have been grossly deceived by purchasing use less articles in the shape of Lightning Rods, having pewter, lead, copper, zinc' and iron yowls, either, or all of which are F ;good f'll • I ECTRO or nothing. MAGNET LIGHTNING RODS have; been examined by many of the most Set entitle taco in the world, who have pro- I nuanced them to be the only rods, :hut they have ever seem which are calculated to save lives and property from destruc tion by Lightning,—among these are Professors Henry M 'Murtrie, James Nr- Clintock, Walter R. Johnston; of the U. S. Patent office, E. J. Carr, Dr. T. E. Waller and man; others who recommend them in the highest terms of approba tion. All orders WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL, will meet with prompt attention. Spire Rods and Scrolls made to order.— ' Cardinal Points, and other kinds of weather Vanes, for sale cheap. prMy Agent, SAMUEL C. WILT, will locate himself during the summer of 1854, at No. 21 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.—and AUGUSTUS CANN, at Penns grove, N. J. Property owners in those sections of the country will do well to call on them THOMAS ARMITAGE. Vine Street, 4 &lora above t melth, Philadelphia March 3,1854.-7 m CLOTHS, Bleck Blue and Fancy Cas sinteres, Cassinett's, Overcoating, Kentucky - Jeans, Cords, a new style French cord, Satin, Silk, Velvet and Fan cy Veetings, are offered very cheap at S. F.9.IINESTOCK SONS. Sign of the Red Front. Comforts F all the different Styles, colors. sizes prices, for Ladies, gentlemen and children, at KUR'I'Z'S. Ladies' Dress Goods. (1 . ALL at KURTZ'S for them Detainee, I) De Sage. De Sage Alpaccas, Merin ots, Coburg Clothe. For further informa tion call and we will show them. SUB-SOIL PLOUGIIS itr the beet quality—always on hand 'LP and for sale in Gettysburg. at the Foundry of T. WARREN & SON BLANKETS A ' 'LARGE lot ol BETOBLANKETS at different prices, with a very large assortment of horse BLANKETS, at the Cheap Corner or KURTZ'S. • EXHIBITION. ADMITTANCE FREE. MARCUS SAMSON'S Clothing sm• porium embraces the largest and beet assortment of Frock and Dress Coats of every variety of color, quality and style, which have ever been offered to the public; Call and see, even if youdo not wish to buy. MAW/ MA teOtt o R UST received and now open in at the Store of s. FARN.tSTOCK & SONS. Breinig, Fronefield & Co's., VEOETABLE CATTLE POWDER, • AND CTTLE LINIMENT, §OLD WHOLESALE and RETAiL, by 8. H. HUEHL•EIi, agent for A Ms county. Dec. 30th, 103. FARMS FOR SALE, GUAR. CETTIMININ. No.l-160 Acres : good Stone House and Barn, with other.ont-buildings, plenty of good timber, meadow,and never failing water. No. 2-175 Acres: large Stone lionise, large new Barn. Shops, pheds, Corn-cribs ' water in nearly every field ; plenty good fruit, sufficient timber and good meadow. No. 3-125 Acres : first rate House and Barn, and oat-buildinga, excel lent meadow. good: running water, choice fruit, timber, &c. ; near the turnpike. No. 4-180 Acres : good large Brick. house, with out-buildings, plenty never failing water at the house and in the 'fields ; 60 Acres excellent timber, plenty good meadow, first rate Orchard, of all kinds of fruit, good tenant-house, &a. No. 5-200 Acres: large'brick House, with back-buildings. large stone , Bank Barn, with sheds and cribs, and all ' other out-buildings, such as dry-house, smoke-house. &c. ; between 50 and 80 Acres in good meadow, plenty good tim ber, good fencing. Orchard of all kinds of; choice fruit, several wells of water. &c. No. 6-247 Acres : near Pipe; creek. Frederick county, Md., large Stone I House, Bain, Smoke-house, Spring-house, I sheds, pens, cribs, plenty of water and fruit, from 60 to 60 acres good timber— ' can be bought cheap. No. 7—r-105 Acres: adjoining: the above, good Stone House, Swiss Barn,' out-buildings, good water, dr,e. [These two Farms are handsomely situated on the! public road.] No. B—A Mill with 30 Acres of land, good buildings, shops, sheds, other out-buildings, &c. Any person desirotie of buying or sell ing property will please call upon 'F. E. VANDERSLOOT, Agent. Gettysburg, Pa, Feb. 17--eow (01. W F. E. Vsencastowr, Burleson Dentist, will be ar home, hereafter the last two weeks in every month. HARDWIRE & SADLERY. WFA HNESTOOK & SONS would " 7 • respectfully inform their friends and customers, that they have received an ad ditional supply of Hardware. Sataery, Oil Paints, Glass, &(.., which will be sold cheaper titan they can be bad else where, also every variety of Coach Trim mings, Springs, Axles, Oil Carpets, Drab Cloth, &linens, Damask, &c. Builders and Painters are requested to exasnine their Stock before purchasing. As they ere determined not to be undersold by any market. S. FAHNESMCK & SONS Tell I, dround, 1 'HAT MARCUS SAMSON has I ii just opened a splendid assortment 1 of Pants of every vnriety and style which he will sell at prices that will defy compe j Ilium here or elmewk.:e 'Remember I buy for cash. and under the most faVorable eireumstances, which enables me to'do jinn what I promise. No humbugging, call and judge for yoursflVea. 110! THIS UV! N this rage of Signs and Wonders, the ettbderiber would remark thdi he neith er hrags nor banters, but defies the County to produce a finer stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, than he is now opening ; every variety and description, ofnll qualities and prices. suitable fur men, women and children. Call, examine and judge fur your selves. W. W. PAXTON. Gettyaburg, Sept. 30. 1853—if Fresh Burning Fluid, OF a very superior quality, just receiv etl, to which we invite the attention of those who desire a brilliant light, only second to that obtained (rout the use of G as. AI•o on hand a fine assortment of FLUID LAMPS. If you want cheap Goods of any description, call at FAUN. ESTOCKS. SIGN OF THE RED FRONT, Feb. 10, 1854. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. SEALED Proposals will he received al the office of the Commissioners of Adams county until Tuesday the 21st of March next., for building a WOODEN BRIDGE across Opossum Creek, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Carlisle, near the Centre Mills. The Bridge is to be built after the style of the bridge across Rock Creek, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Hanover. erj Plans and specifications for the Bridge can be seen by persons wishing to hid on the day of letting, or by applies. tion to the clerk of the Board of Com missioners. ABRAHAM REEVER, JOHN MICKLEY; jr., JAS. J. WILLS, commissioners, Attest—J. AVOHINBAOOII, Cik. Feb. 24, 18154.--`itd HAY WANTED PERSONS haling Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber, in Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be paid et all times. O: As he intends having the Hay, after being packed, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul will be given to those from whom .he may purchave. SOLOMON POWERS. Dec. 24. 15155....-tf RAIL ROAD MEETING. AILY at Kurtz's Cheap Corner. Jl)Sundays excepted,) from 8 o'clock A. W. to 7 o'clock P. M.i exatnining di buying Goods just arrived from Philadel phia. via Baltimore and Hanover Rail Road. Call soon, and save money; you may be too late. Remember, A. B. KURTZ'S Oct. 14. " Chap Corner. Draw near—Coupe and bee! aL. SCHICK would inform theLadlee "IF • .tbat he now offers the largest assort. ment of BONNETS, Bonnet Bilk* and Velvets, Ribbons,Flowers & Hair Braids. ever before opered , in this please. Oall and •atte them—no Rubble to show Goods. itegfatev an Weedier. To my friends and fellow voter* of .9d asnu generous and cordial support I received on former occasions has encouraged R3O to present myself again t to your consideration and that of the Whig County Convention, as a candidate for the office of REGISTER, it RECORDER of Adams county at the next election, and therelore lespeatfully solicit your votes and influence. . ( itiould I succeed in the nomination and ue elected, no effort or exertion on my pert shall be spared. by I a. faithful and impaetial performatiee of the: duties thereof,.. tocevince my 'mire of your kindness and confidence. JOHN L. OUBERNATOR: Nov. 11, 1863. THE .PEOPLEIo CAN DIDATg FUR REGISTER & RECORDER. To the Vo ters of &hone County : DAVID MdCREARY offers iiitearlf as a - . candidate for the. office of REGISTER 6c RECORDER, 'enduing the nomination from the Whig. County Convention. In doing this I nialte au profession of a superabundance of patriot ism, as the foundation of m' desire to serve the people of Adams county, but will only say-that it elected will diecharge the duties of the office in an honest and satisfactory manner. Getttysburg, Feb, VI, 1864. THE undersigned will be a candidate for the Office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of. the Whig County Convention, and respect fully solicits the support of his tellow-citi- Zeus. A LEX A NDER COBEAN Gettysburg, Dee. 2, DM. figlE undersigned will he a candidate 11 for the office of REGISTER & , RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and pledger himself, if nominated and Ideated, to dis charge the duties of the Atte with fidelity and impartiality. JACOB . FULWEILER. Franklin tp , Feb. 17,1854. etteft of the eourtxf. jWILL be a candidate for the Offire o CLERK OF THE COURTS, to the next Election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. JOHN GARVIN Gettysburg, Nov. 25. 1853. THE undera;gned will be a candidate fur the office of CLERK" OF THE COURTS, subject to the decision of the Whig 'County Convention, and resiictful. ly solicits the support of bib fellow citi• JOHN AIeCLEARY, Fairfield, Nov. 18, 1853. 11. 4 1E1,1.0W C ITIZENB:—.A t the request M I• of many friends I again offer toysell as a candidate for the next CLERK OF THE COURTS of Adams county. subject to the decision of the Whig County/Vonvention, and respectfully solicit your favorable. con eider:mon and support. pledging myself if nominated and elected to discharge the dit ties of the office with punctuality and fide! ity. J. J. BALDWIN. Stratum township, Nov. 11,1853. • NEIV GOODS! NEW GOODS' AMAHAN! ARNOLD has just re. • turned from the Cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, with the Largest, Cheapest, 4. Best selected Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ever before offered to the citizens of Adams conoty--such as Blue, Black, and Brown French and German Cloths, Black & Fancy Chasimeres, Satinetui. Tweeds, Ky. Jeans. Satin & other Yes. tinge, Alpacas, Merinoes, Cashmere*, De• Bagel, M. De Leine, Pricts, and a great variety of Goods for Ladies' wear, too numerous to mention. Also, a large and, beautiful assortment of long and square Shovels, and Sack Flannels. Ott - Call and see for your selves, as he is determined to under sell any Store in the , Town or County. Oct. 7, 1853—d AN IMMENSE STOCK OP •E 01 DS si Just from the Cities!, L. SCHICK has just arrived from ipj • the Cities with an immense stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he offers at greatly reduced prices. His stock embrace. every article in the Staple and Fancy Goods line, embracing 911 the latest and most approved styles, which for beauty and attractiveness are rarely if ever surpassed. He can enumerate but a pm , tioo within the Inuit+ of an advertisenient to wit Ladles" Dress Goods. such as Silks and Satins. French Merl noes. Partimena and Coburg Clothe. Al• paces., De:Bage, plaid, figured and plain De Leines, Bombazines, Sack Flannels, Ging. hams, Calicoes, Shawls, Collars, .Hand kerchiefs, Sleeves, Chemisettee, Gloves and Stockings, Comb., Laces and Edg ings, Bobinena, &u.. &o. For Gentlemen's Wear, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetis, Jeans, Cords, a splendid lot of Vestings. Cravats. Handkerchiefs. Suspenders, Merino. Blurts and Drawers, Ate., are. pc - rorbankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of patronage. His goods have been selected with este, and he flat. ters himself will please His motto is.— “Small profits-and qui& sales.” 0 01 .7, teas. SPOUTING' SPOUTING! ri_EORGE and SPOUTING! Warnpler will 't 01 Make Howie Spouting and put up the same low. for cash or country pro. duce. F l atmate and all others wishing theit Houses. Barns. &c. spouted. would do well to give them a call. G. & H. INAMPLEH. April 16-1953. PAY UP! 111111 E subscriber, being about to leave ..COnowago Famorv," hereby gives •notice to all persons indebted to him to call and settle on or before the. llith of March next.--atim which thee all Un settled accounts will be placed m the hands of an office; for collection. DANIEL. LEE. BeeelMroville, Feb '24; 111114.4-lls toratbostiltatg, HE undersigned will M r nerdidslat fnr OW office of TARY at the next election. ♦abject in the decision of the Whig County Conietk Lion. S. SAMit4TON. Buster tp. Now. I 1,-453. To the Voters, a Alain, cottnlse. IR4TEFUL for the Clams sad evidep• rem of confittince heretofore extended In Inc by :my Milo* citizens; and enceni: aged by numerous solicitations an f l friend. ly aesorancee; I am induced to announce mystal ea a 'candidate for the Offire of PitoirtioNoTAßY. rub ect to the dit cision of the Whig, County Conven,tion f pledging myself. abominated and elected o to devote tot. heat efforts to a faithful and impaitial discharge of the duties of the Of Acei• JOHN PICKIN,O. East Herlin. Dee. 8, !Boa. ►undersigned will he s candidate 'II; fur the Office of PROTHONO. TARY of Adams county, *object to the decision of the Whig County Qthvention, and teipeetfully ask. the tuirAlla,,,of his allow Milken'. ROBERT MARTIN. Gettysburg, Feb. lit, 11154. • THE undersigned, encouraged by Wl . ' solicitations of friends, will he ot candidate for the (Mice of PROTHON (ErAgY at the . next elertioti, subject to the deeisioa of the Whig County thirteen. lion. CHARLES W. LEGO Franklin v.. Dec. 80, 1863.—if String. 'OHE' undersigned will he a candidate iiir the office of SHERIFF' at the netteelectiou, subject to the decision of r thti'Whig County Convention, snd respect. fully solieits the • favorable consideration and support ol• his friends, pledging him. self,. if nominated and" elected, to 'dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN L TATE, Gettysburg, Oct. 21. JBb3. THE' undersigned, encouraged by the solicitations of nutnernus friends, an, ruttiness hityself as a candidate for the of. lice of SHERIFF at the next Election, end respectfully asks the support of his tallow-citizens. If elected, I shill endea vor to discharge 'the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. ISAAC NEELY. Freedom tp., Dec. 28, 1808.--If WEIR undersigned will he • nandidate fm the Office of SHERIFF, at the ensuing election, subject to the derision of the Whig County Conic:flu* lad re.. speetfully solicits a liberal support fro* the Voters of Adams county, and when elected will promise to fulfill the dulls* of the o ff ice with fidelity and despatch. DAVID P. HINER!). Straban .tp.. Feb. HI, lOW • • 'VELEM Vir CITIZENS there , quest of twiny, friend+, I again oget ' myself OCR candidate for . the pima SHER. I PFALTY of Adams amity, inkiest to the decision of the•W-hig County Cottrelle lino, hod pledge myself, if nominated's/1d -Hemet!, to direltarge the dune, of the office satisfactorily to all. DANIEL MINNIOH: Latimore trap., Noe. 4, 1863. , riIIHROUG II the encouragement of a 0 - number of friends. 1 offer mYtelf tis a candidate for the office of tifi E nr,sub. jeet to the decision of the •Vlfhig Cobol Convention. I therefore respectfully solicit, .votir votes and influence. Should -1 sne ered in the nrimination and be elected ; no effort or exertion on my.. pot shall he spared, by a faithful and impartial'. per. formance of the dudes thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and mile' derive, DAVID NEWCCiMMER East Harlin, Nov. 25 1858. P HROUGH the encouragement of a' AL number of friends I offer myeelf ut a.ratitliditie for the 011111 of SHERIFF, roitject to the flecielou of the Whig Coen. If Conveolion--pledging myself, if nom• Mated end elected, to perform the dudes of the Office to the beat of my ability, GEO. C. RTRICRIIOUSER. - Gettysburg, Deo. 2. 1858. , NCOHRAGED by the friendly.as. ,uranoes of numerous friends, - the , undersigned announces himself - as a can didate for the 'Office of SHERIFF, sub ject to the decision of tile Whig County tionrention, and pledges himself, if nomi wed and elected, to discharge the duties of the Office with fidelity and Kuper*. ality. J. F. Berwick ip., Dec. SO 1853.-0 IRIENDS & FELLOW CITIZENS of the county of Adams :—I have never before solicited your votes for any public emotion. 1 now prism myself to your consideration as a casididate for the Office of SHERIFF. with the confident hope end assurance of receiving front yob a cordial. generous, and liberal suppott. Aud I would most, respeedully ask a nomination Irom my Whig friebtls When assembled in County Oinmftliaii.' If elect.. ed I will endeavour to paean!e the dudes with promptness. lenity. and impartiality. and all my efforts shall be direeted tom wards a faithful discharge of duty. SAMUEL E. HALL. Comb. township, Dec. 23. To Me Voters of dirtams Colinty)... FELLOW CITIZENS :—As the sons citation of numerous Inends, I off 4 myself to your tonsideration for the ale. of SHERIFF at the neat Erbratieemee Should I be elected; it will be my aka W acknowledge the favor by endestoriftg itiorherge the dation/ of the dice rase& s ly and with fidelity, HENRY TOOMAI titreitee tp., bee. 20, 18118..te T the urgent solieitations ttf eony it friends I offer myself as A eandidate fur the Odloe ot SHERIFF, el the D. gleetion.-subjeet to the Whig blowinatiog, , Convention. Should Ibe en fortunate as to be liongnated and elected, 1 pledgeter self to theoha rga the duties of the ONION ire the beat of my ability and without iettetakr tielity. JOSEPH DARNEL • Otartesny township, Dee. 9. 1861. • mop- Blanks of all Wit sale at this Whet, . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers