ARRIVAii myna, Ars ;Coim,—.4iebbe s, I if ug he,a h Wiled a oisrd deuyill the nk11 4 124271L417tie Ar t kiiikelt!ROPX. • Leietement that be. had .expressed himself , The C t er. Piaui R e fig ia l—fr ar to b e favorable to the annexation of Cuba, and ifbriill lkelgreci—Move4nents (11 the had said that the Creole population were Mrs* Pissts --- "ViOfrolft,Y iy f i rm-, in a degraded condition, and the govern • ernmeto in incapable hands. He could ". Nor You, April 4th.—The steamer that an unwarranted liberty has been Satin/ has Arrivesl i ; bringing Liverpool' • I taken with his name, and says datesof-Thereday, March 23. • I t HE • EASTERN' QIIEST:O N.— I. was in Cuba as an invalid, by the ad of my physician iii New York. Hot The 6111tiaVallii,fitfal retells l of the Czar I- vic ! wiii:st there I saw no signs of ..degrada to seitetle-Oktliti`dintilitle of the iYestern rovcariii Imlay lixpested. Is . Is al.: l i on " siriu the “Creele pop, rnadet sown dual** has their de.; nra.""*V O n the contrary, 1 found them m o s. , sollooo - et , the • official docti • quo° no 's par with corresponding clauses of society in our own and other countries olienbik Mee' teed, it will be communicated; Anhoth hooves of Parliaminit and war .fi. i through which I have had occasion to nidit travel.. 'Neither did I witness any widen ; 'Cliiiitailt'erierespondeitt of the Times' ce " °l."inc2l3acit? in who admime eereallevettryo reties! , was teieraphed the government of the Island. On t he.contrary, I found, them well educated, frota'Berlia on the 18th to the French) kind and accomplished gentlemen—No golifsMnant4Bl4l attioon aria was Ittiowti this sbetadnutotatec sent the facts to ly !vilified to discharge their respective o keer hi to 'V er t o, ,, duties with honor and ability. , •- . A. 411111464s 'Pillsr's fleet arrived at Will' Paxx'NEortois IN MISSOURI.—A case ipo•-llkwilid in ,the Billie oa the . lBth ult.— f was recently brought before one of the ,arrived at Copenhagen on Superior Courts of Missouri, in which it lisokaluer- • • ' was sought to expel a mulatto from the The allied fleets were stilt at Besika s tate inidera statue of 1837, which de -8570411414d soon re•emer the Black ' glared that free negro° or Mulatto ahall , • clime to the State under any pretext what- No further fighting was. reported either; aver. It was contended in reply; that in Etietitte-be rn Aga. On the Danube.' ibis Blaine Was unchnatitutional, end that afriiiitimetuthenged: It was reported! MieeniireWas bnund'by her own soleirni that •alvittittiint:tOnvoy of treasure had.letimpact antlagreement, by which slid had , implored near Kars, in Asia.pliauged herseff, never to pats any law ONEE0':••;;.--Ttii Greek insurrection! prohibiiitietihy citizen of any one of the had pinkitinrely subsided. - ' I States of this Union from emigrating to IVINN'OE,zAtThii first :tlivitinii , of the i Missouri, nod enjoying all the privileges French , troopi,Nhli kesterbiz of 100 guns, of citizaZt"Orlike class in this State.— andlthreipblU4 F' t feineh', oldie!, have gone The court sustained the motion and dis diajdlirilte-Hritish 'fleet in the Baltic. missed the proceedings, declaring that the • The Paris corresprindenrof the'rimes Legislature of thii State had no fright to sayeitarBooo British troops' were to disregard and violate a solemn compact en pasoilt fiiouglf 'France to embark at 'Nolen tered into by' Missouri in order to be ad or 'Abram:Weir, 'end the 'first detachment mined as a Siite of. the Ameriran cunfed. was expected in Paris in a meek or ten eracy ; and,therefore that the act proh ib *lord Raglan was expected in Par- icing free negroes and mulattoes from em kV* thtr Idtiof April. igniting to the State was unconstitutional v:'r-he , ,pnbliestion of the secret corres- and void ponclines Which took place between Rue. siaand Eftibind some years back had in ereasa the good f.teling tit France towards Thstlisnothing new from Constanti no The combined fleets would soon enter Ski Stick s etei. • I''llo thousand Russian troops were siOdessa, and another' corpse of seventy theMOlSlCivere . about establishing them ,relleiktt Sebastopol,:' Over one hundred thousand men are said to be on the march betweilil'Oddies and Moscow.' Theraiirliite preOrations made by Eng finOtedlfrance had created the wildest t4Oltemetit among the Turkish troops. and spkideSilf ulther•iu war on the most gi • gantic i .scstrf. ' continued snow and ice in Asia still checks operations in that quarter. , _,ltilt 4 liinsaians are represented as renew- Voir Vest reinforceinents; F The• first division of troops had, left for the neat of ar-7;, /We steamers iu which they em barked lift Marseilles Sundry , after noon.: ~ • '',ripett.Nspolenti„' it , was said, would lesie for the East on the Oth,ol AUSTRlA.—Austria still remains in bar neutral' She -has' not.rignifi• ad her i ntention one-way or the other, but is"evidently preparing for some ulterior moveurent l as the is • raising large • or; mibira'...She will not ' sanction the 'Czar In retaining • hts:rpositiou in •the • •., . . : exciteiriedt prevails all over Ger- 81FAIN.—She continuos in a very pre earl/We : state, and there are atlll'apprellen glottis of' ii revolution: Taiistc Incinett.r . Alt A BALL: --Al Qaellthnitr, MeXiCO; Oa the Slst of Janua ry, now Juan Jose Arenas gave a dance, at which wee present a rate company.— Afttityl L o'clock at night the ladies were invited gd to the supper-room, and threeivwside.their mantles for the purpose. As 'hays were passing through a passage whiehled.to that room, one of them fell deatfrOm the slreke`of a' dagger. The murdeier was the master of the house him 'shriek of the victim, Ind thesight ot the 'crime, produced the viirdlibit;ecinfultion.. All attempted to beize the' minutia! ; but he, armed with his dag gbeside esti barreled pistol. placed his back to' the. wall and defended himself deaperaielf.: Among others, he wounded the doe: of the slain lady. Suddenly, how , eitii,..fintling it impossible to escape, be appliedthis pistol to .his: mouth and blew out iiistown brains. It seems that the lady mut he were adversaries in a lawsuit of much importance, and that, on her twin& the impudence to show herself in her adversary's hope; he had, in his rage, cosatititted this crime. StrionliSit.. - --the Lowell' Courier says that on Wedttesday'ev'ening, Allis - Ellen Dore; being in the streets of Lowell with anothatioung , lady § became 'frightened, thinking that someone war in iursuit of har4tufstuirling-to run, she ha d . gotie but a rfirkitathilvhen . she fell, and died in a foilletlkint46ll.;,-The deceased was known biOrthitinnitliand it war thought she diettif mere fright: Jateicer4sYtiosio...the well known man- mcnsgeriee,,diediu Putnam coun ts., NtX 3 ,-c04h423d insulin, leaving property Weed et $1,800,000. The deceasid comuntsca4 barium "with a singleele- P 21 4. wbich large imvion of his nerTgli ,fisid More or less stock ; anti trdtetAliie . 4lnall beginning, more than thittleafs *Woe, hits been developed the hogwcatavans of aniinsis which barn over spread the country. , - Ole calful?ltieL ~.-.;pg. p stsday night.,.the 28th ult., the 1111MWr Taylor. at North Lew was burtit t while lie and his ilk, were 'out visiting, and their seven rug cittliqe* perished in the llamas Tbe OditsiwP but nine years of age. .1)1 the, SUM day, the house of Win. Modem .at. Londonherry, N. H., was tome. stel Asti children perished in the tun& ' -• , • • 1 1- 1 11 ni- - Durint 'dal Etatiarg% a de beeit'laniWbeld In the Assembly of Pennel I - wilLie*nillie expediency of a new orgen ,ialikia ()fibs Militia during which, a mem• ifrim me *Cdiagettiakeh hes. exeliiim . ..ipeakiir, told unit de milint Cake , lr — Adylnltaind fifes ailtoul de in- Ann& ~ .',.-1:' .' , s e , -4., - - -- - --- - ,-- ' o * -a-' - -.l_ f*ithOlitet bed thseber et Eklielimr, itie - A keret siablo, am) th e MO. ill' be be ditil a -gunnery. . •ChAROE PP HIOII fREASON.—Major Brant, U. S. Marshal for the District of Missouri, made 811 unsuccessful effort, a bout a month since, to execute writs a gainst a• number of.persona in McDonald county, Southwest' Missouri, who were I engaged in trespassing, by cutting and destroying the most valuable pine timber; upon the Government lands in that region. The Marshal wain driven, by them quit of the county into the State of Arkansas.—. They followed him thither, and would have, lynched :dm hut for the protection of the people of Bentonsport, in that State. The Marshal escaped, and returning to Jefferion city, made a report of the mat ter to the Grand Jury of the United• States Court, then'in seosiett there. Thiy cordingly found adindictment minima .ac. W. Barker, litho is a•metchaill and a lawyer, of McDonald couuty. THE SEA SERPENT AGAlN.—Captain Seabury, of the ship -Mechanic's Own, arrived at New Bedfor,d, states ihst on the Ist el February, in lat;'4o 8:, loug, 30 deg. 40,min. N., he saw something lying upon the water,•with its head nut, which very much resembled a serpent: • When first seen, it was forward of the beam of the ship, about- fifteen yards distatiL n. 6 Mouth of the creature was: wide open, ' showing two large tusksobout , eight inch es in length, and many smaller teeth. The animal was about the size of a barrel. and showed about twelve feet out of wa tar when first seen. It was apparently much greater in the middle, as it tapered towards the tail. Its color was dirk brown. Motir of the trew had just time to : get to the?ride to see it, when he settled his btedy:doirti, and .went off to the' wind ward. with his head above water, snaking a , wake Similar to aneel. Capt. S: thinks thus was a veritable sea-serpent. THE Poett's NitiveiO.'s—A letter ad : dressed to the Achbisbiop of. Baltim ore, by Mons. Bedini, the P'Opp's,_Nuncio, since his return to Europe, tias lately been Made Public, in which Ito referiCto his visit to the United States, and ileprecatettAhe con duct of itintie ;who partiMPtiteti in the threatening denionstrations against:lnm .while here. fre.intimates that the charges preferrett against' were pure ittven . goiten .up by refugees from Europe, and seems to labor. under the impression that ho .was. um treated by our governnient in the 'Manner he was led to expect. The letter seems to have already attractedthe attention -of the Italian refugees in New ir, iS said,.they. held a meeting on Saturday last, and resolved , to publish TERRIBLIC ji,t l ,6llll6ANlC.—The County of Wythe,, Virginia. was visited on the Ifith . ell 1,11 t7iie of the most terrific .tor nadoes that -the . oldest . inhabitapts ever heart}, of ~ T he W . yittqle , Republican ..The greatest sufferers by the cattle.. trophe :were the gond people living in the cove, ten hileti.northeast of Wy..thesville: A ,Stable we are told, of ordinary size, .was raised in thettir, and torn to pieces, and: the lirgbit boarde'w (ire : Carried, b y.the wind. yi theAop of the, Cove - frlountain.6-a. distance of Attire than a . wile—and ~ the logs fen ur one hill. to another. witlinut louehing the . grOund. The half of two story hinitik. wee raised and carried for several:blind:y;(l.feet into a field, without being broken, - until it was rased by the fall. As for fences, &c.. these were but aa "chaff in the wind." Join Mucus!. aso.Tur, • Islam—The "Citizen" publishei editorially • what it calls 1. , A Letter to the Survivors of the Irish in Ireland ender forty years of age; signed by John Mitchell." The pith of this letter is, that all patriotic Irishmen ought to withhold their sympathies from Gi-at Britain in the -war with Russia ; that if Austria and Prussia range them selves against the red cross of St. George, Irishmen ought to pray for the success of their amts. _s• , • , '.- EdCAPK UP SLAVE.—The NorfoliCpa. pars complain that slaves are ,continually escaping from that city. One belonging to Mr. Richard Ploy le eascaped atm days ago, and during the last twelve months ' it is said,,:th r lime il sustained a loss of . fiirrer,A3o.ooo worth of slave prop! A Hatiosoms Rawatto.---The. Govern ment has presented to the owners of the !kip Antarctic (which took off' a portion' of the passenger* on the San Francisco) the sun* of 1415,1)00 u s token of gratitude for ,the skeins rendered. It was a voluntary , gilt, as the owners of th64hip made no chugs wilausver, PH Mk AND BANNER. CIETTTSBINC. Friday Evening, April 7, 1864. Whig State Ticket. GOVERNOR. JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland, CANAL COMYfISHIONER, GEORGE DARSIE, of Allegheny. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. SMYSER, of Mop tgoinery lic:r Mr JACOB APPLEMAN hes • been appointed Postmaster at Centre Mills, in this county, vice ANDREW CRWLO, re signed ; and JORN FELTY, Sr., Postinas. ter at Hun terstown, vice Stator( MELnouri, resigned. • • _ PAHDONED.—(Iov. 131oLatt has par doned JACOB Lizootts, the' yoang man Who was tried at the Jannary Tenn 'of Quarter Sessions Court of this county, 1853, convicted of-Horse-stealing-in two case's. He was sentenced to a yeses im prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary , for each case, and lad consequently about nine months yet to serve. • • FIRE!-On Saturday evening last, the dwelling of Mr. JOSEPII MUSSELMAN, a bout one mile to the west of Fairfield in this county, was destroyed by fire. It originated, we believe, in an old log build ing, formerly used as a dwelling, but of late occupied as a lumber room, amok house, ate. The fire in a short time com municated to the atone dwelling close by, and both were entirely destroyed. Most of the furniture was saved. We. believe there was an insurance of about 8400 in the Perry County Company. Mr. Mug, SELMAN was from hothe at the time. Important lutbrination. A large portion of our resident land-holders, aro probably not aware of the stringent nature of the law, relative to the recording of Deeds, Mortgages, etc ; and the fewest number doubtless appre- hend the inconvenience they may -an ffer by neglecting to have such papers recorded within the time required by the act of As sombly. They must be recorded within six MONTHS from the date of their,execa tiou, or as the law days in So many words, they shall be adjudged frauduknt and void against a subsequent \ purchaser or a mortgagee who bas complied with the provisions of the law. The following is .a section of the Act of May 28th, 1815 : "No deed or, mortgage, pr, defensible deed in the nature of a mortgage hereafter to be made, shall be good or sufficient to convey or pass any estate therein for life .or years, unless such deed be - acknowl. edged or proved and recorded toil/sin sin months filler the date thereof where such lands lie." The first section of 'the Act of March 18, 1776, provides that all deeds and con veyance shall be ?forded within six tnonily after the execution of the sane; and expressly declares "that every such deed and conveyance which shall not be . proved and recorded , aforesaid, shall be adjudged fraudulent aad void against any subsequent purchaser or. mortgagee." More Nebraskabon. An election for- State officers and mem: l c bers:of the . Legislature to -phteeln'Con necticut on Monday las , the ,Nebraska queition entering largely nto the canvass. The result is a glorious t mph of Freed dom. Out of 21 Senators t e Whigs have elected 17, the Denrocmts 3, and.l' not heard from. Last year the Senate stood DemoOrats 15, Opposition. 6. Of,the low. er House the Whigs have 132, and the Democrats' 94 members. For State of& cent there is no choice by the people, the opposition vote being divided between the Whig and Temperance candidates. The . Democratic candidates are in a tninoiity,of several thousands. Of 8 Sheriffs; &are Whigs and 2 Democrats. The Whig ma jority in New Haven is 700; last year it was 264. The result secures a Whig 11. S. Senator, and the election of the entire Whig State ticket by the Legislature.— The Nebraska bill is the rook upon which the. Pierce Administration has struck and zone to pieces.. - A majority of the members of the'Le; gislature are said — to be in favor of a Prn hibitory Liquor Law. ' - Blore of It (rlßhode Island, on Wednesday, elect-. ed State officers and members of the Leg ialature. A telegraphic despatch ces the electirirt of the Whig candidate for Governor. Last year Loco. 111:7"At the . ...municipal eleetioa .in 'Port land, Maine, ou Tuesday, CAHOON (Whig) was re-elected Mayor, the vote being—Ca loon 1568, Neal Dow 1484. iss.A special election for member of Congress in the first district, Massachu• - setts, . was held on Monday. "Eit:zorr (anti- . Nebraska Whig) , is elected by about 500 majority over all others. The Store of. Messrs. P. A. & S. SMALL, in New 'York, Wes broken opti last Friday night by burglars. A few dollars change iu the drawers was all the villains got for their trouble, the illusive iron safe resist. ing their efforts to got at the treasure guard ed by it. . The Peunsylvania Railroad is doing a heavy business. On Tuesday 600 paa stingers passed through Altona in the mail train, and 'next day 700 in the express train and 1000 in the evening train. scrlt is stated, by-a Paris letter_ writer, that brick and' porous stones, by, being dipped in coal tar, foi a few hours, ac. quire a great degree of hardness, und thereby rendered mug& more useful 'for laying foundations and the. Oonstruction of vauite,- : „ .. . .. .. ~ .., - • ' COngresalonal. i ' ' • 0 ••• ( 4 I ifirThe "Toronto Colonist leaps a 1 ' k IrrThe Nebraska Bill is still sleeping! the no tio n of a - n ini'asion of Canada by an I quietly in The House, while members take , Irish army from this side of the lino, led *ocacsion to talk at it as an opportunity pre-1 by JOHN MITCHELL, and promises that sents itaelf. The di ffi culty between Mess rs . I their dread onset shall be repelled by an fUnpriwo and BRECKENRIDGE has been' equal force of fugitives from Slavery, now amicably adjusted, and both g entlemen 1 living in the province. No doubt the ne have resumed their seats in the House.— would fight desperately , for if Mitch ; The "Union” clinks that a challenge' pass el should conquer, they would of course bo ed between them. • restored to that Mosaio condition of which On Tuesday the House posed the bill to increase the compensation of Poatmast- he is so great an amateur. Put tho,Cen adjourn need not be much alarmed; the in , era by a large majority..' Tho bill proposes vading army will not be so lar to give sixty per cent, on the receipts per midablo as to require any great quarter of one hundred dollars, fifty on ge or ilitary so for m resistance. .On the general question of three hundred dollars, forty on two thou annexation and slavery, the Colonist has sand, fifteen on all over twenty-four hun the following judicious ren'arks dred, and 124 on letters for distribution.—, "We have nothing to rebel for. We On the same day Mr. CAMPBELL, of I have as much political freedom as woven Ohio, moved a suspension of the rules to desire. If such an invasion as the one nllow him to introduce a resolution ' re- proposed were attempted, we would be un questing the President to cause ncgotia- der the painful necessity of once more tions to be opened with the government of teaching the invaders a salutary lesson, that would induce them in future to at- Great Britain, with a view of ascertaining tend to their own affairs. The people of upon what conditions that government i Canada would rise up against them to a ' will assent to the annexation of the Cana. man, thus giving them an opportunity of seeing our unanimity. We are quite I des to the U. States of America. satisfied with our present condition ; nor The introduction of the resolution exci- have we a desire, at present, to change for ted some merament, being regarded as a any other, If in time to come a change shall Mt at the Cuban movement. The Memo be deemed necessary, it willnot be annexe refused to suspend the rulesyeas 28, gun. • We are as closely connected, politi na s 110. cally, with the United• States as we ever y . shall be. Wa are nearly as cluacty con- The Senate is still engaged on the Gads- nected with them, in a commercial point of den treat Y- Ainong - the petitions present- view, as the State of Now York is with o d to the Senate on Tuesday were several Ohio w ; :n w d il e l xc h e a p v t e a li c o ommeroial connect other. : We will by Gen. CABO, in regard .to securing roll- Lionmake no connection with them that will gions freedom to 'American citizens in for- 'empower the Slave-driver to make Canada eign dinintries: In presenting the peti- a bunting-ground. Human'flesh and blood tions Gen CABs remarked that some time shall never be bartered in Canada, like the' since be bad" stated that he would move, beasta of the 'field. The baying of the _. i „1 • , , 7 . --, ~ bloodhounds shall never echo through our the report. made uy the . committee on .or woods: If Mitchel wants "a plantation oign relation on this subject et the last am of fat niggers to flog," be will have to sign be taken from the Slew and , referred seek it in some Other place than Canada.— to that . eirnimiitee again. Ho would ask If Canada ever becomes is State of the U the Senate this day three weeks; if it in- pion, it will not be until its soil is soaked terfered with - no other busines i to take up with blood. It a ,as.well that our would be invaders should know .this explicitly, that =aide, and to hear what 'he had to once for all. When ire will change our , say, lewris hie intention reply to some present form of Government, we will set stricture ma de by a distingaishedpreiate. up on our own itecoun. At all times we Gen. .an was . understand' . to .allude to -w ill be glad to live,ox terms of friendship . with •the government and people of the Bishop H OP"' s-vhnunner"k° ago p ut: United, if possible, a'?rl if not, we will do .., fished a pamphlet reviewing some remarks the best we can to trete care of ourselves, of Gen. Cosa ripen the subject of Religious which we have no dcllit we are abun dent Freedom. ly stile to do." Legislative. ogi-The recharter the Bank of Gettysburg 'bilk passed both branches of the: Legislatnre, The Senate las passed a bill limiting the number cit'persons- to be admitted to publre,eieeiitiMis' at twenty-five, and pro bibiting,the employment of any profession al hangman, or.one employad 'solely fur that purpose. The . bill tq'eonsolidate the BaltimGre and Stisquehatitia, York and• Cumberland, Maryland State Line, and the Susquehan na Railroads, passed the Senate on Satur day ; also, fl solution fixing Tuestity the 18th of Aprifikthe day of adjournment of the Legislature'; also, the bill making permanent the" sessions 'of the Supreme Court at Harrisburg.. If 1 - The 'Senate_ re-passed the Pro -1 hibitory Liquor. ll (which had previous ly passed`tkat• • y) as a now for the House- pllf t ." and 'it now goes back to the House. T i tle only material difference between the Seaste bill and that of .the House is this : the formeris to be submit ted to the Peoile for their acceptance or rejection, acd 'if a majority of the votes polled shall. be against the satne, P tien it shall not go. i;sto diet. The latter pro poses to take k Tote of the people upon the bill, as, a recommendation to the next Le gislature to •peas it. Therefore, it will be perceived, the,oue is, a law upon receiving an' ffirmative vote of the people . , while the -other is to deptid upon' subsequeut legis lation: Tho' bill revising the Common School . • sYstetu has finally: passed the Senate— yeas 16, nays 115. - • • A bill increasing the ealarios of Asso ciate Judges his 'pissed the S e nate go to 10. It rogulaies the salariesas follows : • "For six week's • attendance , at Court, 8100; for six weeks and not exceeding ten, $125; for ten weeks , and not exceed ing fiftwm, 8150; and for, fifteen weeks, $2OO. Tho veto was, yeas 20,nays,. 10. The bill was a ft erwards road a third time and passed. • Meaers. Biniham And n Dock have sent to the Legishitnre a memorial proposing to lease the Main, Line of the Public Works, and offering six milions for the use of the Works for ten years. On Wedneday, tho • bill to fix the sit tings of the Supremo Court at Harrisburg came up in the Senate on second reading, and was defeated 7 -yeas 16, nays 17. On the same day the House took up the Prohibitory Bill, being the Senate's sub stitute. Upon the question of concurring in the Senate substitute the Tote stood— yeas 87, nayn.6l. , The Senate and House are now at issue, and tbd'subject will go to a Committee of Conference. Mr. ELMO votfid nay on the Senate Bill, in the belief that several of Its features are unconstitutional. • • The bill for the Sale of the Public Works was then taken up in the House, and Mr. Cook's amendment was adopted— yeas 66, nays 27. It is the same bill as that which passed the Senate, restrict ed' se as to , apply only to the Maine Line, the minimum price of which fa fix ed at ten millions. , The idetvis to provjde for the sale of the branches of the publio works in separate bills. Bziern nom fivnuornonvit.:—The wife of Mr. Toot Willard, of Buffalo, died last Tuesday, with hydrophobia. She was bitteu by . li. eat. about two month; NO.— quvtoms of hydrophobia manifested themselves until three or four days ago..— Her sufferings during the last IWO' *7° were.intense,' These are true welds. As long as the w t‘ n eaned fre.e.atates nbe desecrated by man-huntera, Canada ay well shri - rilifrom i i becoming one of, the ..But please God, the time will come "w n that obstacle will no longer exist, an when all the free communities of Neil America, :dike in language, literature,. awe, traditions, so cial usagei and hpiric, !may become mem bers of, the same political .system. That good time Mr. John 4tohel with his lust for men and women town and flog is not likely.very, much to advance.—N. I'. rrib: iiiiiiiii= Veto of Prohibition In N. York. ET Gov. SZYMOtt, at New York, has vetoed the .Probibitory. Liquor Bill which had.passed both branches of the Legisla tumby a nealb two-third , vote. He pro flounces the law unconstitutional, unrea sonable, and unjust in its provisions, but gives , no the eine to the real motive in the last paragraph of 'ids elaborate message, wherein he gives as his opinion that "hab its ef,intmierranee cannot c extirpated by prohibitnry laws." In other words he is opposed to Prohibition. An attempt was made to' pais tbe bill in the Senate in spite of the veto, but failing to receive a !Stro-third vote; it was lost, The rum-sel lers of New York will coniequently have . the pric;ilege !if centinuing . the traf f ic, for at least another year,. , , Grand salutes were fired at Albany and other pitted,' upon - the announcement of the wito—the Rumsellers of Albany inn , mitiating tbeir buildings. 46rIn speaking of Mr. Cumran, who had the difficulty with Mr. BRECKSNEWOE, in Congrerar the N.'Y; Mirror 'says '"Mr. Cutting is the best shot we have in our pistol ga eerie& has carte and.terce, at hits finger ends, Understands the 4 manly art" quite as well as any private gentle man that we know of, and has withal the Courage to stand square up to the reek, whether, in the right or in the wrong: To the proof. Dr. Hosack, the celebra ted surgeon, challenged Mr. Cutting, who faced the , musio so readily, offering to meet him at any time or place, or with any wea pon, that the Doctor thought better of it, and let him pass. Commodore McDon ough, wh3n a alien) of his, once seat him an invitation to meet him with whatever weapons he might select. Mr. C. chose nature's own, and, in ' his office, after di recting the clerks to keep the room clear, gave the Commodore a pummeling that ho long remembered. • • IC:inWe. learn from the "Hagerstown Chronicle" that• the new company, havibg charge of the old Franklin - Railroad, have succeeded in making a_ cor!trtu3t with the Montour, Iron Works, for the iron rails necessary to relay the road, deliverable in the months of May, June and JulY next ; and that arrangements have been made to progress vigorously with the re-laying of the road, with a view to its completion at as early a period as possible during the summer. - ' Kr The Mewl!. SMALL, in York, a few days ago, received IWO ,through the Post office, with the annexed note : P. A. &S. SMALL s = l herewith enclose you 880; 820 of it• have been duo you some eight or ten year and it is a sum 'neglected to be placed to your credit. by the writer as he should have done morally and legally. The ton dollairis for in terest. 8/57•The Artestian Well, at Frederick, bld., has obtained a depth of 490 feet.— The ,Examiner says , that,on Friday a week the auger suddenly fell about afoot, and the water rose to within 20 feet of the sUrface. It now overflown the surface of the rock, and ascends the wooden 'Pipe to the height of three feet three inches. NINEVEH.—Some important discov eries have recently been made among 'the ruins of Nineveh. A correspondent of the New York Tiibnno gives an account of the researchesof Mr. Place, who has been at work among the ruins, and recently di rected excavations into what was for a long time regarded' as a simple mound, bnt which proved to be the remains of a palace whose beauty excels any yet found in Assyria.' Hugo monsterscompounds of the lion, man and eagle—guard the en trances. The .slabs are in fine preserva tion, representing the King and his officers at a lion hunt, et war scene and it victory, a state_ procession led by eunuchs, the King's eluiriet being drawn by men,' with alters and priests and griffins, in fine, a picture of Assyrian manners and religion as they were three thousand years ago.— The workmanship is most exquisite.-1 The slabs are to adorn the walls of the British Museum. ' sft„At the recent tzeoutiou of Jnitr nu at Pittsburg, the Sheriff saw. fit, to 803• emt the services of.. a T mhatiguttut," sup posed to be thirnotorious•'Alberti ofr'Phili; udelphis. fbr the Pitisburg Gazette thiustrmierpm...p,;,7retch "A more hideous Joe king object we have never seen.---He Routed -to take prido--,in drown:lg in charm:ov , Long, rugged locks of red hair, fell over his neck 'and, black, huge whiskers and mustachios, (false ones) completely coverettklib lower part of his face. Daubs of dark red , coloring matter concealed the upper part of his count° nonce. His eye was of the worst descrip tion, his nose, Inclining towards the Ro man, and cheek bones prominent. On his head, ho wore a yellTwish cap--toado in the same style as, ,toose worn by the coo &mind in the last moments. When not engaged, he covered himself with a check ered blanket. He had on white panta loons, held up by a red sash or scarf.— Broad and sinewy, ho looked like a demon. He was as heartless and cool as 'it was possible to be." acrThe great sweepstake purse of $2O,- 000 was contested for, at New Orleans, on Saturday, the principal contestants being the horse Lexington, for 'Kentucky ; Ar row, for Louisiana; LeCompte, for tilissis sippi, and Highlander for Alabama. The course was thronged with sporting men from all parts of the Union. And the bet ting was very high. The purse was won by Lexington, the representative of Ken tucky; in two straight heats. I erne Nebraska bill has excited as intense hatreds and diiiSions among the Locofecop in Congress, as, throughout the party in the various states of the Union. In Pennsylvania, not one meeting has been called by the Locofoco party to sustain the infamous project.; and it is generally conceded that it has destroyed all the fu ture hopes of the "little giant.7' • lirThe coiner, of which we have al ready.made Mention, is distinctly visible a feW degrees above the North-Western ho rizon, ma clear evenings. It seems to oc cupy about the saute position in the hea vens tut its predecessor of last year. IscrJatitesMersfiall; residing in Phila delphia county, drank a.piut of liquor on Thursday last, ou a wager,ol43oo, uud in three hours became' insensible, and died the same evening. A salute of three hundred 'and sixty 'five brine was fired in Albany,. on ,Friday eveniug,, by th'e opponents of the Liquor Law in•honor Aif the "Veto." . Maantsp---In 141ic1figan ,, Mi. Henry . Bills to Miss .)lary Wo hope-the issue - cfsmall , bills isnot prohibited in that State. ' • ' • y 1 t elm 180 sacks, each etintaini g• abe , t 6 1 iif dead letters were deairoyixt ti ..-io,Wast4i tod - KrA disease 'resembling that ; of scar let fever is prevailing in. Hagerstown-, 111 d., and in ono family there has been three dsaths. • iwentrri.•;—To practice sin's:wily, is to Speak as we think—to do at we profess— to perform what we promise—and Jolly to be what lye would seem and appear to SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—Mary Darker, a woman 98 years of age, was run over on the Norristown (Pa - ,) railroad 'last-. week and killed. 'Bhe was literally out into bits; the largest portion of her txxly found was one of her feet: She was going to Philadelphia. Tns BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR.—From o a reliable letter ' in New York it thit the Captain General, of Cuba, not only direeted the giving up of the Black Warrior and her cargo, but also that a bond should , be taken liar the amount of the fine, subject to the decision of the _Queen . of Spain. He advised that a memorial be prepared .and sent to her, promising to have it promptly forwarded, and said he had no doubt it would be re mitted altogether. A bond for the 86,000 was accordingly made, guarantied by a substantial tt i wae . in Havana, but, this be• ing refused by the Collector, the money was paid, under "protest. The letter adds that the Captain General is very much dis satisfied with tlfe'course taken by-the ctui tin.house officiale. JAPAN SQUADRON.—The Washing ton Star learns from a reliable source that the government has instructed Corp, Perry to return this spring tolapati, with all his ships under his command _that, could be spared from the China seas, to receive the answer of the Emperor to our proposals; and then to return home With all his ves sels exeept a steamer and two Sloops of war, which are t.o remain in that quarter as the regular U.S. East Indies squadron. And further, that the returning vessels will come home via the Pacific, touching at San Francisco, end other most impor tant points.. in the. usual Pacific route, 'thence to the United States. .The Com modore isexpected to return himself, over hnd, with as little delay. as possible. ; He hunderstood to have . applied successfully for Permission so to do. [commuNicANED Ever Green Cemetery. A meeting of the Stork Widen, in EVER GREEN CEMETERY, look Olive at MeConinigliy's Hell, on Friday evening last, and organized appointi ng THOM. AS VARRICN, Chairman, and HItNKY J. &FAULK, Secretary: The committee appointed at the, that previous meeting to negotiate wt , ems. Shrynck and,Snyder for the si • kip,se lected, it being South 'of the town:% - tede report, that they_hail attendettio t the duty assigned them, and' had the land survey ed. They submitted .severat clots, • the smallest 17 acres and 104 percheo, eluding Snyder's grove, the committee deeming it of the highest impottauce:that it be included. . They also reported that St. , aameet Lutheran Church would subscribe about $2OO to the stock of the Cemetery. • The report was received, and 17 aches' and 104 perches unanimously ageed'upon as the ; size of the Cemetery, including the grove..:...: Theooretary was d rec ted to re-publish the several ,Committees on Subscriptions. adding a few names, and at the same time, to reqiiest . *them to . be .earnest and per- . eevering in obtaining additional 'subscrip tions to this praise-worthy object, and re. port to the Board'of Managoris - by the 15th of April :• • • " Getters' Committee on SUbscriptioni : —. Ron. Moses.3lcCleari, Soli. J. 11, Datinei. IL 8. Hubik Alpialiatai Arnold, Andrew Polley, James A. Thous's. Presbyterian Church—Dr. 1). Rayner. `D. McCr,eary. Ilon. Mom ~McClean, B. MoPherion; Arll6ld, D. MeConsughy. , . Christ's) Church—Rev., Dr. 8., S. Sehmtieher, D. Ziegler, Rev. Prof. Ja cobs, Dr. IL B.4luber, Prof. M. 1.. Btte ver. St. James' Church-4. D. Kurtz. An drew Polley, Samuel Weaver. Henry Rupp,• Wan. B. Mealy, George E. Bring. man. German Rek , Church—E. 13. - Hnehler, H. J. Stehle, George Geyer, John Wine brenner, John Myers, John" Heke. • Methodist E. Church--J. L. Schick, James Pierre. C. W. Hoffman, W. W. Paxton, George Warren. Assoniale Rel. Chnrch--James A. Thompson, Henry Lou, John Garvin, Wm. Ynung, Wm. Walker. . . . , . METING TING' OF 'THENANAGeRI4. The Board of Managers of Ever Green Cemetery Asraneiation met on Wednes day afternoon last, when the following proceedings were bad : The Board organized permanently by electing D. McCoemuonv, Esq., Presi dent, HENRY 3 STANZA, Secretary, and Him. 'lota. B. • Domite Treasurer, Hon. Moies McCleati, Abraham Ar nold .antl 11. J., Stable, were on 'notion appointed a committee to procure, the ne eessary titles for the lands purchased. It was tben unanimously— Resolved, That all graves in the Cem etery will , be dug by the Company. at uniform rates; and where obstructions ex ist, the CoMpany will romore them, or substitute another lot. Resolved, That the existing Commit tees ott'snbsctiptions be continued ; anti that Dr. Schmucker be and hereliy is ap pointed to co-fmerate. with the Commiqett, „ of Christ's attielt=A. B. Kurt: With thnt of Si. James' Chureh—l. D. Danner with thin of the German Reformed Clitoris —C. W. Hoffman with that , of the' Meth odist ChutchAhraltam Arnold Nith . that of the Associate Reformed Chnrch—and D. McCortaughy with that of the Presby terian Church. • Resolved, That,the several Committees on subscriptions be instructed to report to Chia Board by the 15th of April, instant, and that in the meantime they be reques ted to use their hest exertions to complete the subanriptions , :•! The 'Committee on Purchnse .was in structed to have an accurate survey of the ground for the Cemetery , made ately. D. McConaughy. Prof. Jainba, Dr. ,Schmucker.. J. D. Danner, ,aral Stahle, were appointed a Committer Im plan of grohnds, enclosures and erections, with power to correspond with and em ploy a Rural Architect. It was' ordered that these proceedings be , published,in the paper!, ,pf.the Borough, .Adjourned, - to.meet again, on Saturday, the 22d or April inst., at 81 o'clock , P. Atl.• at McConaughyl Roll. ' The , Portfand "Advertiser of :Teredah says, thee the Vail waye in Maine are al most, useless. The heavy wind hen blowirthelnow-upen them an tepidly and in such/ iluantities; that ilielittins have been obliged to stop running.' The) have not run regularly since Thursday of heat 'Week, On some portions of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence road, the snow is three. feel deep. Notarets Own. Rernedy. It sr . 's. the..opinitm of the late Pr. Rob. than there eihited in, nature on antidote to eery Mal ady to which men is ;liable, :The Rock Bose hes been found to be One of the best medicinal plaits eitant, and the more it becomes known Abe mole it-is appreciated. It lies truly been tested in ,the practice of numerous phYsiciatis in iterioutserta of the country, and their testimonials to its sander!: tul success in SCROFULA; and all bloottdiertian are of the strongest character. rii"For *Ale in Gettyabutg by S. H. Burg- LER, end by Druggists generally., March 31. • MARRIED. ; On the 19th ult.. by Rev. J. Deininger, MARK HILITCHIN:•0:11, of Shrewsbury, York , - cnunty, anti Miss RACHAEL HILDT, of Filet Berlin, Adams county. DIED. ri On the 2nd inst., Mr. DAVID MONFORT. ji son of Peter Monfort, of Straban township, in the 31st year of his age. On Friday last, - in Mummashurg, MARTHA HOOVER, aged 58 years 1 month and 20 day.. On the 30th ult.,- Mts. —,".wife of John Shilling, of this Borough. aged about 8644terti At Wheeling, Ve., on the Bth Febrtutry, Mr. HENRY WEAVER, formerly of this county, aged about 50 years. On the 17th ult., Mrs. ANN •31ARIA MAR TIN, wiGs of MeJaeob Martin, of Stratum torte ship, aged 29years 10 months and o , days„. .) On the 30th ult., near York bprings,lBAAC DEARDORFF, son of George Deardorft.Aeg., aged 27 yeara and 10 montbs. On the 2d inst., at the residence of Di io b. Binh, in Hampton, Miss MARTHA P. B INETTE; aged 25 years. Thus the young, the beautiful and gifted, are tarn from us by, th e lantless hand of death. • MONEY -POUND. ON Monday' list, the 3d of Ap r a, & d m of MONEY was found in my of q 9. which the owner can have by calling for it. • MOSES M'CLEAN. Gettysburg, April 7. 1854. nuirtitiume MARKET. r/RXHICIIIIIIII O2 / 6 4411 1 1 0 1111 IVY! Of TUTRIIITIALI FLOllit.—.The Flour ruraket early this morning, ender the elFect.of the Baltic's news, was some. what depre' $s lee were made on early 'change a( 1')00 Mils Howard street brands, for future delivery; at 6 875 ; also, 200 bbls do., for Intmwliste'dalivery, at $7 per bbl.' Also, 400 bbls City Mills at $7 1'25. and 600 bble do at $7 25 per hb4 . On late 'change, owing to more favorable accovnts from New York, there was a better feeling and price. advanced, with sales of 80 %b 1 Howard street brands at $7 25, the market Clotting firm and holders asking $7 376 per bbl. City Milli at 87 37 per bbl. The sup- ply of FlOur on hand is very light, and a good deal is wanted to meet sales made some time ago, for delivery in this month. We quote Rye Flour at *5. and 'country Corn Meal 3 a $3 126, city -d o . $3 76 bar dhl. GRAIN—The supply of Wheat is light. A. bout 1500'bushels offered, and partly sold at 68 a"sl 70 for red, and white at 1 72 a al 74 per bushel. Inferior lots. 2to 15 ets less. Corn— About 6,000 bushels offered end sales at 70 a 72 cents (cif white., yellow 70 is 71 cents per bushel. Rye—.s . oo !Mabel' offered. No ales. Oats— About 8060 buihels Nitryisna end Virginia Oats gold at 47 amts per bushel. Cloverseed dull et 4 75 a. 05. end Timothy do. 3 a '63 25 per bushel. PfIOVIBIONB.—.The Provision market is quiet. We quote Mess Pork et 14 95 a $l5 per bbl. Mess Beef 15 50 a $l6 per MIL Bacon shoulder. 0 a 7 tents, 'Wee S cents. and barns 16 a 12 cents per Bulk shoulders 53 cents, sides 63 eants,nindbadur Scents Perth, ' Lard in bide 93 cenur, awl kegs :703 'dents per IN, Batter ba ker 12 a 14 cents. roll 16 a 18 mods per lb.— Cheese 1113 a 113 to 12 cents per ' CATTl.E.—sprier, rented from $4 to 05 50 on the liner 'equal , to 318 a $lO 16'net;and ever.' aging 414 , 814 girsee: l '; ' • - tiOat...Piicee somewhat' Intprevert. We note sales today at the scales at 36 51) a $ 1 per MARK' ri*.4, , .lliCe.fr t . . i. FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, WHEAT, per bushel,. " RYE, .4. s, CORN, OA rti, TIMOTHY &ED, per bushel, CLOVER HEED, ." FLAX-NEED, • a PLASTER OF.'PA RlB, per ton, HANOVER RIARIEET. FTMTJR, per barrel., (from W . arma) $7 On wileAT, , per bushel, $b to 60 nye, if *7 TI ‘IO : TH Y-I.IFIED, , .1 75 1.1% 2MD CLOVER-NEED FLAX-HEED. or - WOOD 'WANTED La WE want a few cords of good Wood at this riffles.. - Wilt those friends %Om intend to pay their subseriptions in Wand oblige us by`sending it in iminedi: EVER GREEN CEMEI EU. U BSCRI BERS of Boit+ 'will Pm , die ". Fitif 'blifehtieut of their subscrip tions, on or 'whore . the day of May troll, to Joel. U. DANNER, Esq., Treasurer ul the Apimmettan. • By order of the hoard, ' MeCoNAU(IIIY, Ptret, pro trot HkRUT. J. t•TAHLE, Seet,pre tem. April 7, 1854.—td • CLOTHING'. CLOTHING' IL AV E'ist)* on hand. mutt am rou x eigutly mu - king up, r • fine .assortment of SPriufi dc, .Summer Plotkin& which I will pelt 10w... Call end Pee, for you will find vigil fluid onlenamial . work end goods, mo "SLOP St101 3 8'! wink. &IMAM ARNOLD. . March 31, REGaIitita=OHLIIER. rip HE tuiileisigned will , be a csoditlate reit the oft,* of REGISTER AND PICOIMER—:-Aiiiject to the decision of the next ti I County Convention, and reopeenully so'llette' the support of his frienda. • • Jelol3 AUGHINBAUGH. Gemrvbts . 9s..April 7. 4piece/0/avant t. Queenateeiret llntim 'joist eiceoietl a large lot of QUEENSW ARE, tittle!' will seN low. Cell 'Heil see. ' Oa CORDS. ef on pd BLACK IILF..‘F.IF OAK BARK will'be taken Om reason,' liw whiciii a fair Airice will be given. Apply at eitkeref my Tanyarila ru piniyabairg. ~; lIIENRY RUPP. 111:-Altie two Pi PPR EN'FICES to the Tanning mi. Currying business will be taken if!early application be made. H. RU PP. 410 7:184.L3i LIST OF LETTERS, E 4 'maifoiNg in . (Ay POO Qffieg ~a 1 Gettysburg, 1, 1854. Ji:llendentecGto. Heii-McGeoghy William rich' Ho& A. Bataiiitoolt ' •. Miller Emanuel Bac° Jetta' Miller Thomas C.adrn. of the Estate of John Blacticilfift Sarah S. Parr Beidlei Mimi Sarah Miller John Esq. Broww-MliiHarriet; Miller John ten. Beeketiohn M Mundorf Leander Barr James May Bernard Esq.heirs Brinkerhoff Cornelius or relatives Curren' cgutries.M., Noel Mrs. Maria X. Cooki•Georgs - ••• Paxton Mr. William Carey Mrs. Elizabeth 2Paxton Miss Maria Dish) Isaac itatersnm Mies Elie% Dnnaldson Charles Renicher Miss Amanda Epley George A. Robinson John Ebert John Reier Henry, Rely Fre . deriek J. Roth,Mr. Elias Frazer James ilintlaup Martin Ferree Miss Hannah Swartz Miss 'F. Fisher Esq. FL L. Swartz Miss Anna Gilbert George Strausbaugh Mies Gary Esq. Peter M. Frances.... Heikart Jacob ' Smith Miss J. Horst Abraham 9 Smith Frederick -Helsel: ; Mr. adm. of the Study Dr. David Wateer Mrs. CoawellShruder Philip Hoirman Hezekiah Stoner Henry Hamlet Joseph Spieglit Frederick Hoffman Michael Saddler Mr. Christian HirperMiss Susanna Stocher Prof. Ant'r E. Harem Mrs:Susan AnnStocksiager Peter W. Han Miss Appalonia Tawney Charles S. *lopes Mr. Lewis - 'l'erpen John Houghtalin Cornelius Vannil Miss Martha Hessler Miss NanoyC.Walker Mr. Joseph Isenburg. alias Elleth West William Jokes William Esq. Wisler Miss Eliza Johnson Mrs. Louisa Wisler Mr. Martin Johnston Miss Eliz'th Widner Mrs, William 2 Johns John Wildesen Henry Kerr Paella .T.' Winters Mr. David Ky •• Walter John Little Miss' Ann Wright Joseph Unapt Daniel Wright Mies Rebecca LinartiViss LuoindaE. German letter . MoDonsl David Johannes Sacks WM. GILLESPIE, P. M. Otr Perak.. calling for letters in the above List will please say they are advertised. April 7, 1854. A GREAT GATHERING' • ',MOST every body is attracted to the Store of .1. L. SCHICK, in the Three-Story building, SOuth West corner of the Diamond, to see the largo and splen did stock of he has just brought from the Cities, and he is of course making any number of sales. But "the more the merrier," and the busier the better he likes it. His as embraces Ladles , Drestr'Goods, of every description, such as Silks, Ba rege De Laines, Challi Barege, Lawns, Drap de Beige, Alpacca de Beige. Alpacas, Bombazines, Silk Down, Linen Lustre, Calicoes. Gingham, Chambra Gingliams ; Swiss, Jaconet and Cambric Muslin., in every variety ; Crape and Cashmere SHAWLS; Laces, Edgings, Gimps, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, &c. For Gentlemen he has Cloths, Casa- Cashmeret, Italian Cloth, Drap de Eta, Vesting., (a large and beautiful rani sty,) Cottonades, Linen Checks, Gray Linen, (something new and first rate,) Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders,lte. • He pudeavora,at all times to sell cheaper than any other Store in town-44nd that he succeeds in the end'ati kir will 6e proven by giving him a call. “Small profits and quick sales, l • and no trouble to show goods: J. L. - SCHICK. April 7, 1854.. • Is hereby given; that the Partnership heretofore existing between Thome* WARRICK and Gamma WARRIN ' t,ading under th e firm V. Warren and Son, is this-day , dies red by 'mutual .consent.— All personeinouring themselves indebted to said firm are requested to call end settle with the subscriber, at the • Foundry, or their claims will be left with W. L, CAMP. BELL. Req., for. collectioN T. WARREN. April 3, 1854. .; 18'75 I'so tot no' ' 85 50 40 300 ' 4 '5O 1 St 700 LET ERS of Administration on the es. tate of JOHN HOUCK, late of Ty rune township. Adams county, Pa.,. de ceased, having been granted to the under. signed, residing in Butler township, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said mate to mike phytnent without delay, and to those having claims to Present the same properly authenticated for settle ment. JESSE HOUCK, Adrit'r April 7, 1854.-61 LETTERS of Athoiniattation on the. estate of NARY BYItON,• formerly. of Adams county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the 'subscriber, residing:in Gettysburg, Pa., notire is hereby. given to such as are indebted to said • estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the properly authenticated, (or settlement. • • • DAVID Mt:DREARY, Attner. April 7,1854.-6 t SCHOOL TEACEIER - .WANTEDI Competent School Teacher is wanted' to take charge of Mt. Prospect School, in tt.e Clearspring Distriot,Washington county, Md. To one well qualified is good situation it offered and a liberal sal ary will be given. For particulars apply to or address:either of the undersigned, ClearsprineWashingtori county, Md. .* GUSTA.VUS KERSHNER,s, DAVID BREWER, • SAMUEL. STRITE. April 7, 1864.-31* , INFORMATION WANTED• DWA RD P. BRiCKNER, recently' Ed died in Star county, State of Texas, betters of Administration on his estate be ing granted •to 31Aivrtm Mamie of the , same State. The deceased a few year's ago resided in. Adams county. Pa., and owned a tract of land—some 40 ACiee or more—formerly owned by .a certain HALL. The Administrator is desk ono of identify , log the land, and will give two Acres, to. any person who shall give him such infor mation as will enable him to , do. -The mime of the fattier of the deceased was PITEIVORICRPiIIit. a t The desired information can be left at the • A. ARNOLD STAR OFFICE. Gettystrerg, April 7, . 1854.-Bt , LI AIR BRAID.S, a desirable article, 11, to be had cbeiap SCHICK'S. Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, A'splendid assortatebt of superior quality, to be hid cheap at GRAMMER'S Ng,w ,STORE— PARASOLS, Umbrellas, and Fens, new styles end cheep, it • SCHICK'S.. lIIONNETS, Ribbonekhjid,floweira, a UP large and splenillil beat ever brought to, town—at , ' * BolllCK'S.til 3 / 1 MAINS, Linens and 'Tickler, for I sale at " SCHICK'S: WISS and ! Tunnel Flonneinge, ingd, and insertings Coll4re, Chetni lettee and Sleeves, in groat variety, at SCHICK'S. Dress Goods OF every style, De Bage, Berage, De Laines,Silks, Lawns, with Trim mings to match, for sale cheap at GRAMMER'S NEW STORE. P E f RRIMERY of all kinds' will be SCHICK'S. LOIINGeises,GLASSE„, of- all sorts SCHICK'S BONNETS 8 PARASOLS. Ihave now on hand a large assorment AL of Bonnets & rarasols, latest styles, which I have just, received, and will sell cheaper than can be had of any establish. ment in lown, call and see. A. ARNOLD. GLOVES and Stockings, all aorta and sizes, at SCHICK'S. Mr Blanks of all kinds for sale at this office. NEW ARIVAL AND KEW qAtlits`t, solnoE NOTIOM. NOTICE." JI COODS„ GEOUGE ARNOLD H" just returned from Philadelphia and Baltimore with as large and handsome a stork of NEW GOODS as has been offered to the public at any time in this place, among which is every vari ety of Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, M. Helaine, Berage Helaine, Poplins, Per sian Cloth, Alpaca Berege, Bombazine, Alpaca, Lawns, Ginghams, Chinzes, Cal icoes, Silks, Caps, Collars, red and white Crape and oilier &bawls in great variety, Bonnets, Bonnet Silk's and Trimmings of every variety, plain and embroidered linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, 'Gloves, Veils; &c. Also, the Cheapest Cloths, Casslmers, and Ready Made Clothing in town, with every variety of Goods for Gentlemen's wear. Also, a large lot of cheap Domestics, Hardware, Queensw are Citig.642l/11212539 11"3'The Ladies' - attention particularly is invited to a large and beautiful selection of DRESS AND FANCY - GOODS.— The Gentlemen's attention is invited to a large stock of Cheap Cloths, Cassiraeri, &c., &c. Give us a call ; we pledge ourselves not to be undersold by any establishment in this or any other place. " • GEORGE ARNOLD. "t r . R. Old Deht• thankfully received. March 31, 1854. Ho for Nebraska! NEW SPRING GOODS, vat is AS the 'pimiento of informing hie 'a' friends and the public i that 'hi has taken the store room recentryrAtipied by D. S#IIDDLEPOFI I , in Chambersburg street, where helms pit received from the Eastern cities and is now opening an ex tenstve'end splendid :assortment of - CRARP which have been selected.lwith - grest care and bought entirely for • cash, and .whiclt he believes will enable him to offer rare bargains to all who may be pleased to fa vor.him with a wharf of their patronage, which is hereby verpespectfully invited. 'Gettysburg, 141arcl1 31; 1854.—tf , NIMPALINT, 00421:00 CALL AND OE THEMI MISS McOLELLAN HAS just returned from Phillidolphia with a larire aid well, selected as sortment of FANCY GOODS of every variety, , (to which At invites the attention of Ladies and Gettlenien,) comprising fashionable Bonnets & Bonnet Trixnmings, Silks, Satins, Ladies' Dress Trimsnings, Velvets, Ribbons, •Asificials. Black Veils, Blue do. • Gloves, H otiery,, Handkerchiefs. Preach wbrked"Collwa, Cambric. Jaconet and Blviss Edging; Insertings, Muslims. t ii Sleeves,' Mohair d Bilk Mil/11, Black Lace and Embroi erect . Handkerchiefs, Braids,Fans, Gen men's Collars, Combs of all kinds, &c.,j&c. . 10:7 , Latlies and Gentlemen are respieste4 to call and ex amine ourGoods.l.ll will give us pleasure to show, them. March 31, 185 IVEIV:00011g NEW :GOODS!.. A BRAM ARN LD has just returned A from.the Cit with the • Largeet,Cheopest, Best &lecke, Stotkof Spring urnaier GondS, ever before offere to the town or country, consisting in part+ German. French and Domeiiic Clothe, Black & Fancy (aul meres,) Satie'd&,. 4 other . Vesting% Italian Cloths. Coat G • Tvreeds. Ky. Jeans. &rage De Laines. M. De Laines, Prints,. Gingtiamsiand a great variety' , of Goo It ton'iruatercius to mention. • Alec, a large isiortmeat of Bonnets, Para sols. &c. •• • • OtrOall and see. as I am • determined to undersell any eatablishinent • in -the Town'or County. • • • March 31, 1854.—tf , Ladies' Dress Goods. ADZES, do you wish handsome dress -1411 es, for Spring or Sumner? if eo, call immediately at the long established cheap Store, where we are prepared to exhibit the most beautiful variety and pret tiest 4 auerne of Dress Goods ever opened. Do not defer the matter too long, oor lose the opportunity of • selecting from the en tire assortrpent. If you wish to save money and at the same time secure for yourself the prettiest apparel worn, call immediate. ly at . • FAHNESTOCKS'. March 31, 1854.—tf . BONNETS-HATS. ALARGE assortment of Summer Bon. nets, Silk and' Siraw, Panama, and other light Hats for the approaching sea• son, have been received, and are offered at low prices. • . Ribbons of every style and very hand. some 'patterns, we can furnish at redticed prices. S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS. FAG= ARTICLES. G 0 see a fine collection of Fancy arti. cles a: very reduced prices, go to Fahnestocke whore you can select Irnm a large assortment, inlcuding Sewing Birds, Port Monaies, Cabas, Fans, French worked Swiss, Cambric, Honiton and Bobitiett Collars, Tort-and Side Combs, &c.‘ &c.. all of which can be purchntied at the lowest rates at the sign of the RED FRONT. Ladies' Dress Goods. r j ADIES who are in want nfa splendid I assortment of DRESS GOODS, will find into their advantage by calling on the undersigned and examining his stock before purchasing. A. ARNOLD. Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestinp. - - rirHE Gentlemen 'are respectfully in- TOBIAS' LINIMtNT, sited to call and examine my stock VOR the core of Headache, Cholera or Cloths, Caseimeres and Veitings, ,di- 41 , 1 oibu I Toothache. Bruises, Sprains, rem from the Importers. before purctbaaing, `&c.,- -a must excellent remedy -- for sale as Ica:Mot be undersold. • ie DRUG STORE of .ABRIti ARNOLD. I S. H. BUEIII.ER; Sberiattg. RIENDS d FELLOW CITIZENS F . o f the county of Adams :--I have never before solicited your votes for any public station. I now present myself to your consideration as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, with the confident hope and assurance of receiving from you a cordial, generous, and liberal support. And I would most respectfully ask a nomination from my - Whig friends when assembled in County Convention. If elect ed I will endeavour to execute the duties with prom2tness, lenity, end impartiality, and all my efforts shall be directed to wards a faithful discharge of duty. SAMUEL E. HALL.' Comb. township, Dec. 23, THROUGH the encouragement of a -IL number of friends I offer myself as a candidate for the Offi ce , of SHERIFF, sittject to the decision of the Whig Cour.- ty — Convention--pledging myself, if nomi nated and elected to perform the ditties of the office to the b eet of my ability. GEORGE B. THOMAS. Butler townel4, March 31. To the Volga of .4dama Cotinty:-- FELLOW CITIZENS :—At the soli. chat* of numerous (nods, I offer myself to your consideration for the office of SHERIFF at the next Election:— Should I be elected, it will be my aim to acknowledge the favor by endeavoring to discharge the duties of the office prompt ly and with fidelity. HENRY THOMAS Straban tp., Dec. 23, 1853.—te AT the urgent solicitations of many friends I offer myself as a candidate falba Office of SHERIFF, at the next Election, subject to the Whig Nominating Convention. Should Ibe so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I pledge my self to discharge the duties of the Office to the best of my ability and without impar tiality. - , JOSEPH BARKER. Germany township, Dec. 9, 1853. THE unde gned will be 'a candidate for, the office of _SHERIFF at , the next election, eubject-to 7 the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respect fully solicitiihe favorable consideration and support of his friends, pledging him• self if nominated *nil elected. •to .dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. , JOHN I.IITE. Gettysburg, Oct. 21.1858. • • - ITINE, undersigned, encouraged by , the . -a. solicitations p( numerous (nand!, an - nautical; hiwielf as a candidate'for the of fice ofSHERIFF at the next Election 4 and respectfully . asks the support of his • tellow-citizenf. If elected, I ; 0.11 endea vor to discharge the duties of,the office With fidelity and impartiality. ' ISAAC NEELY: e Freedom tp., Dec..2B, 1863i---tf THE undersigned will he eanditlate for the Office of SHERIFF, at the ensuing election, subject to the of the Whig County Convention, 'and re. speeifully solicits a libiral support front the Voters 'of Adams• county, and when elected will promise to fulfill the duties of the o ffi ce with fi delity•and despatch. DAVID, P, liINERD. Straban tp., Feb. 10, 1854. , , FELLOW CITIZENS :—At s the re quest of many friends ',again offer myself as a candidate for. the next SHER IFFALTY ol Adame countyolubject to the decisicin of the Whig. Comity Conven , tion, and pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of the office satisfactorily to all. - • ' DANIEL MINNIGH. Winton Nov. 4, 1859; riTHROUGH the encouragement of a 41 - '`number of friends', T offer myself as a candidate for the office of S E [OFF, sub ject ict th'e decision of the Whig County Convention. therefore respectfully solicit yonevotes and influence. Shotild I suc ceed in the nomination and be elected, no effort or exertton on my part shall-be spared, by n faithful and impartial per formance of the duties thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and confi dence; ' DAVID NEWCOMMER. East Berlin; Nov. 25,1853. • TfilitOUGH the encouragelmen,t of a numtier of friends, 1 oiler myself as a 'candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, subject to the decision of the Whig Coun ty Convention—pledging myself, if nom inated and elected, to perform the duties of the Office to the hest of my ability. GEO. C. STRICKHOUSER. Gettysburg, Dec. 2. 1853. FNCOURAGED by the friendly ae• surances of numerous friends, the undersigned announces Itimselt as a can didate for the Office of SHERIFF, sub ject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. and pledges himedf, if nomi nated and elected, to dischargs the duties of the Office with fidelity sit(' imparti ality. J. F. KOI4ILER. Berwick tp.,,Dec. 30 1853.4-4 f etertter tin eetiVtfi. I WILL be.a,cantlitlate for the Office o I CLERK OF THE COURTS. at the next - Election, subject to the decitiion . of the Whig County Convention.. - JOHN GARVIN. Gettysburg, Nov. 25. 1853. . THE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of CLERK' OF THE COURTS, subject to the derfition of the Whig County Convention, and respectful ly solicits the support ,of his fellow citi zens. JOHN McCLEARY. Fairfield, Nov. 18; 1853. FELLOW CITIZENS:-.At the request of many friends I again offerrnyself as a . candidate for the next CLERK OF THE COURTS of Adams County, subject to the decision al the Whig County Convention, and respectfully sulicit your favorable con sideration and support, pledging myself if nominated and elected to discharge the du-, ties of the o ffi ce with punctuality and fide . - Ity. J. J. BALDWIN. Straban township, Nov. 11, 1853. Stein IMO •Stairtitr: THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER Sr RECORDER. To the Vo ters of Adam! County DAVIDMcCREARY offers himself as a candidate for the office - of REGISTER dr. RECORDER, 'Boliciting the nomination from the .Whig County Convention. In. doing this I make no profession of a superabundance of patriot ism, as the foundation of my desire to serve the people of Adams county, but will only say that if elected will discharge the duties of the office in an honest and satisfactory manner. • Getttysbu'rg; Feb, 17. 1854. HE undersigned will be a candidata T for the Office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respect fully solicits the support of his lellow-citi- ALEXANDER CODEAN Gettysburg, Dec. 2, 1858. rINHE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of REGISTER & RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Whig Conniy Convention, and pledgee himself, if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JACOB FULWEILER. Franklin tp., Feb. 17,1851. To my friends And fellow voters of Ad- uma COUnly • THE generous and cordial support I received on former occasions has encouraged me to present myself again to your consideration and that of the Whig County Convention, as a candidate for the office of REGISTER .& RECORDER of Adams county at the next election, and therefore respectfully solicit your votes and influence. Should 1 succeed in the nomination and .he elected, no effort or exertion on my part shall be spared. by a faithful and. impartial performance of the duties thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and confidence. • ' .; .JOHN L. GUBERNATOR. Nov. ,11,,1853. Vrotbonotarg. To the Voters of Rdatns county. GRATEFUL for the favors and eviden ces of confidence heretofore extended to me by my fellow citizens, and encour aged by numerous solicitations and friend ly assurances, I am induced to announce myself as a candidate for the Office of PROTHONOTARY, subject to the de cision of the Whig County Convention, pledging myself, if nominated and elected, to devote my best efforts to a faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of the Of. flee- *JOHN PICKING. ..East Berlin. Dec. 8, 1853. •:To the Independent: Voters of Adams co. FELLOW CITIZENS :-The under signed milt be a candidate for the of fice of PROTHONOTARY,'St the next eleCtion, subject .to the Ballot Box.— Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. THOMAS BLOCHER. Butler twp., Mardi 31, 1854 tiptig undersigned will be a candidate for the t Office of PROTHONO TARY of Adams county, subject to the decision of tbe Whig County Convention„ end respectfully askb the support of his , allow citizens. ROBERT MARTIN, Gettysburg, Feb. 10, 1854] THE undersigned. eneouraged b y .. the solicitations of friend'', will be a candidate for the Office of PROTHON OTARY at the next election, auhject to the deciaion of the, Whig County Conven tion. CHARLES W. LEGO. Franklin tp., Dec. 80, 1853.-41 . 7 2"IHE undersigned will be a candidate ® for the office of PROTHONO— 'rARY at the next election, subject to the decision of the Whig.C6unty Conven tion. WM. S. HAMILTON: Butler tp. Nov 11, 1853. FARMS FOR SALE) MAR CETTTSBNI No. 1-160 Acres : good Stone House and Barn. with other,out-buildinga. plenty of good timber, meadow, and never. (ailing water. No. 2-175 Acres: large Stone House, large new Barn, Shop, Sheds, Corn-cribs, water in nearly every field ; plenty good limit, sufficient timber and ,good meadow. No. 3-125 Acres : first rate Muse and Barn, and out-buildings, excel lent meadow, good running water, choice fruit, -timber. &c. ; nenr the turnpike. No. 4-180 Acres : gogd large Brick douse, 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, Rm. 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 00 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 House, Papt,Srnoke-houee, Spring-house, altedelpens, cribs, .plenty of water and fruit, front 50 to 60 acres good timber— can be bought cheap. No. 7-105 Acres : adjoining the above, good Stone House; Swiss Barn, outbuildings, good water, &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.buildingsr,&c. • Any, person desirous of buying or sell. ink property will please call upon F. E. VANDERSLOOT,.Agent. Gettysburg, Ps., Feb. 17---tow colh.F. E. VANDRILSLOOT, BUTVIOII DeWitt, will be'at home hereafter the last tsw weeks in every month. - . Ladies' Dress Goods. CA.at KURTZ'S for them Detainee, rel De Huge, De Sage Alpaciii, Merin. °ea, Coburg Cloths. For further imickitius. tiou call sad we will show them. GARAI ATTRACTION!, , . FA HNES'FOCK At SONS has just 0 - 7 * received and are now opening one of the largest and most complete 111110,11116n1 of Spring and Summer Drees Goods ever offered to the public. Our selection hav ing been made with great care, and • oft stock purchaser: at reduced-prises:, we feel prepared to present inducements such as are rarely offered. Our stock of Dry Goods has ~ never been surpassed and with the addition of our last purchase, comprising. as it does Cloth. of 8 11 ces and qualities, Cassimeres, Vesting., Kentucky . Jeans, Plaids for Children, forage De Laines, M. De Leine., .Be. rages, Berage alpacas, Calicoes; Ging ham., SHAWLS, (Cashmere, Thibet. and White Crape of every variety,) we chat lenge the couniy to produce their equal, as regards to quality and price. Having added largely to our variety of GROCEIIIES, we are prepared to furnish the finest qualities of Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Arc., &c., at reduced rates; our stock of trio lasses and Sugar is regarded as the most complete eier offered inthe counry. We deem it needless to enumerate, as we hare always on hand a complete assort. meet of Dry Goods, Groceries,Banlirsre, Queenaware, To satisfy you of the truth of our areer lion, we only ask yOu to call and examine for youlniell, if you went bargaini., Call early at FAHNESTOCKS. • Sign of the ,liectront. March 311.1854.-7-ff BOOKS ) STATIONERY 6602951 i• One price—and that as low as at any Establishment opt of the City. • S. H. BUEHLER. RETURNS his acknowldegments 'to his friends for the long continued and liberal patronage eztended him. and invites attention to his present' largely in creased stock of goods. just received from Philadelphia and New York. He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the assort ment, which will be found to embrace every variety of goods in his line, viz : Classical, Theological, School, Miscellaneous Ili/ BOOKS and Stationery of all kinds, embracing, as he believes, the largest and best asaortment• ever opeubd . in Gettysburg. • ' • Ile also invites attention to his large supply FANCY GOODS, embracing Gold an d pens and Pen cils, Pen-Knives,- Plain and Panty Note Paper and Envelopes,. Motto SVafers. Sealing %Vax, Portiminesus. Soaps, Per. fuinery l &c.—all of which will be sold at the KZ. VERY LOWEST RATES. 10 - 3" Cal l. and examine for yemrselves at the old established BOOK dr DRUG store in Chumberaburg street, u few door,/ ruin the diamond. S. IL BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Pa., Cm. 21. 1853. -...IIIdPORTAN,T , ,-. • r . • - 10 TIM Farmer, Farrier & Stage 'Proprietor. GEO. W. MERCHANT'S CELEBRATED GARGLING OIL UPPLIMAL L LLL pirroav OP 11110101111 As the most remarkable External Application ever disearerai mAN .D.:4;#o "They earn Keep House without it" Miliaria:ice of mom thael'ohteert years hae eitablished flee fact that Merchant's Celetnaied till. venal Family Embnication, will curs most eases, and ro• Awn all much as Sparing. Sweeney. ltingbunc, Windgalls, Poll Emil, Callous, Cracked Boa% (Wl,' of . all kinds, Fresh Wounds. Spralds. Bruises. Fis *tala, Sittast, Sand Cracks, Strains. Lamenem, Foundenia Feet. Senttches or (trees% Mange. Rheinnnultu, Bites of Animals, External Pot ions, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites Boil% Corns, Whitlows. Barns and Scalds, Chilli - 4in% Chapped Bands, Cranipa, Con tractions of the Muscles. Swellings, W eakness of the Joints. Caked Breaats, ite:r&e. etc. • The unparalleled success of title Oil, in the cure of dis eases In Ilona cal Cattle. and even in huoisakileob, delly becoming more blown to the tanning curAmunity. It ran hardly be credited, vivito by Mu.e who has been .n the habit of keeping It in their stables and hoop's, what a vat amount ofpain, eulrering and time, are oared by the timely application of this Oil. war Re sure the name of the sole proprietor, CEORGE W. MERCHANT Lockport. N T., is blown in thisatide of the bottle. and its hie handwriting neer the cup,. All notate addressed to the proprietor will bi procoialy rtepondeli in. ten a Pamphlet oldie Agent. sod see what wonder. Are accomplished by the this medicine, ,• t . • Rohl by reauecaalde dealer. dau.nOlY: eta United States cal Canada. Liao he la" KELLER HERTZ & S. E1. , 13f1E111.F.R, Gettysburg; .1. R. Henry Abhotstowtii; J. Aul baugh,flempton;W W. Wolf. East Berlin; Pax. ton & Blythe, Fairfield ; A. B. Myers,itutted , Hill ; .1. Mark, Gashtown ; J. Houck, Menallent J. Martin, Netv Oxford ; Study & Norbeek„Lit tlestown; Taney & Mcßride, Ernmitsburg ; Md. And at wholesale by F. Klitt &Co J. Gilbert & Co.. and T. W. Dyott, PHII.ADELPHIA. Jan. 27, EXHIBITION. ADMITTANCE FREE. .M.A"jui s s c oN; is Cimbing ° largest and beat assortment of Frodt and Dress Coat.; of every variety of color, quality and style, which have ever been offered to the Public, Call and eee,even if you do not wish to buy.. ANTI-NEBRASKA RATS, CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, d 'OM E ONE, COME ALL, and tell your neighbors, ,to come, In the Store of the "Two Extremes," wndsee 4, the splendid muck of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, now open ing, of the latent style and of evert varie ty, suitable lot the Spring and Summer season, for Gentlemen, Ladies and Chit- Oren. • I have **de arrangements to have Boots cud Shoes made to order, by the best of workmen. and of good material. in the quickest possible thus. • , • - W. W.- P/LITON. Gettysburg, Nardi 31, 1834.-1 f N _ OTICE is lOWAN) , glifett io ihtlArs - tees and other permute concerned that the Administrate's* Accost 's tifsio after mentioned, wilt be: pnweityrd if dm, Orphans' Donn of Adamsnonn . fy, firm:Won and allowance, on Mrndsw fi‘n • 17th day of Apra next. ' . 203. The first and final acentin4 of David Hulick. Adniinistrator of the sedge of Peter Hulick. deceased. ' 204, The second accotini of '6.40000w Beroisv. (now) surviving Adariiisirstoc et : . _ the estate origami Bercavr. deceased.. 203 The first and final seromu t at 11 , 11 ti. see McClean, Testamentary Deardlan Ellen 0: McClellan. minor &eight* of Wm. MrClellan. deceased; • • 206. The first account of Jam rm. tenon, Exeeutoi s of the last :will 'end testament of J. I'. Elhullas Patterson, ceased. ' 207. The , account of Geogr.. J. Hare!! sell, Administrator of John/. Hartsell" ceased, as settled by Lebright E. Hartsell,: Administrator of George J. atallitlis ceased., 208 ,• . , 209 The first teconni of lobo Alfa • Moses Hartman. Administrators estate or Jacob Hartman, deceased., 209. The firstand final aecountof Robert ; C. Hackett, A'dministmtor the estate of . Dr. Ure Hackett, deceased. 210. The first account of ,fohn , Ortiti,;„, Administretnr de bonis non, with the "in annexed, of the estate of George cari,sl•• ceaSPIL 211.." The first and final account of, Francis Coulson and Andrewl.. Coptiari,.• Executors of the last will end testament , of William Coulson. Esq. deieased.' 212. The first and anal senotint of. Daniel Hiltehridle, Guaraien Marl Elizabeth Alarsh.deceated. .; 213. The first account of James W . Barr and Smith. Barr. Executors of tber t . last will and testament of James Barr, thi.fr ceased: 214. The first and final account of Jo.. , aeph Kepner, Executor of the estat e, of,: Susanna Kepner. deceased. • 215 The first and' final account of 1-+. ItAll ' e Wolf, Administrator of the estate 'or Barbara Hnrn, deceased. • 216. The first and final seeming of; Henry_ Belly. Executor of the Wawa( . and testament of James Alcßarron, emoted. 217. The first and final account or John L. Brenizer, Administrator of the estate of . Mary Brenizer, deeetused. 218. The first account of Peter Quiekel, • Administrator of the estate of GMT'', Quirkel, deceased. 219. The first acenunt of Henry Hew), ler and Andrew Will, EV4'llll4B of the; !ast will and testament of Andrew. Wilt, deceased. 220. The first Immune iM James. Thompson, Executor of the last .wlll and testament of Robert Thompson, de. - ceased. 221. The first account of George Bear and Polly Bear, Executors of the- Isst;• will and testament of Nicholas Bear. de-. ceased. 222. The first and final account of Frederick Diehl. Administrator ni the eq., tate of Davi(' Bingamen. deceased. DANIEL. PLANK, Register. Register's Office. Gettysburg, l March 24, 1854. S I . IIOCLAMATION HEREAS Hon.'lloasarr.J. Format • • Esq., President of the several, Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the 'Courts of Oyer and TermineTvacd general Jail Delivery, fot the trial • capital and other offenders in the said dia. trici—and Samuel. It. Roseau., and, Jnittr - M aciisize,Esqr., Judges of the Courts of,.' common Pleas and Clenera: Jail Delivery: birdie trial quit capital other offend ere in The county of Adams--have issued their precept, bearing date the lath day January in the year of our Loath one; thousand eight hundred and ftrill fee end to medirected, for holding a Court of Cum. mon Pleas and General Quartet Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at G0t..., tysburg, on Monday the 17M of .dprit next— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To' all the Justices Rif the Peace, the Corobei. and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and therein their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re• raentbrances, to do those things which to 'their offices and in that behalf app4rtain to be done, and also they who will prose.. cute against the prisoners that are or `then shall be in the Jail of tile raid County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros. . mite against them as shall be just. JOHN scorr. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Mara. 17, 1854. 5 011/ Hanover Branch Bail Road. CH.IINGE OF HOURS. - 1 ! frRAINS over the Hanover' &seek road now•Tutt as follows: ' let Train wilt leave Hanover at 9116 - A. M., With passengers for York; IHse. risburg. Columbia and Philadelphia, Red:. return to Hanover with passenger, feel Baltimore. at 11.45 A. M. • ' ' 2d Train will leave Hanover at L 46, P. M., with passengers for Baltimore. 61 , -• riving there at 0.45 ; and return imtnedl:•'; atelv with Puesengere from York. dm, at 5 P. M. •' 3d Train will leave Hanover at 6 P." • M. with Passengers for York ; and return with Passengers from Baltimore at it. P. M. The Monday morning estre train leave for Baltimore at 5.30; return al-11.1• A. M. • • EDWARD E. YOUNG. amt. Hanover, M23.0'24;1654. • - .• Baltataivre Nesxquekaiwit ,, ' Ibitirmed.• GII A NGE OF HOL I RIEk-4Way menger Train lases Cabrera ; `< : Statitot at Arrives at York at - 11 4i , 01 Accommodation Twin laves Cal- yen station at it' Arrives at York at. - - E,'spreas Traits litases - Calvertr_ Station at 10 1! Or . 1. Attires at York at It • aarearnnto.!‘ . 'Way Passenger 'halo WO* ON* risburg as • • . - Ards* at York at LIS r Express - Troia Mane t4arriw berg at SA* AO' Arriving a; York at 641,,s At. Witt__ - -* SUOViiit. l4l "4o r rfaIOOMISIMI Mirob 24, 11N14.
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