or POLArtp ANA Husamtv.—.The following Irina a:Paris 7 lkil letter exhibits ti , e nary ftf ill° ?a mmo which prevail at the French capi tol ; • "The rumor to which U nitudrtf a day or two ago, respecting the intention of the Emperor, -Nicholas. to remstablish. the 'kingdom of Poland ht hot own empire. 14 again said that a coin ntuoication hal been made to .Anstria and Prussia to - that - effect. and that it warns them to taltV.- the necessary measures a gainst' the outbreaks in their territories, wairtis-the eaceution of his resolve, may . occasion. • It is added that the third coo of the Emperor Nicholas i 4 to be the sov er+4,4nlttif Oil future' kingdom of Poland. What/twat. truth may be in flit., report, and, it istwot iminobablii that eu-h a menace ] may IferN6 'beet - etpreehed, many Poles appeittclotteceivait favorably. The ideal °Pat Neiistrate' , Poland,. distinct from the I . lllftifllll Empire, rather flatters them, and', thbegh all ides otteal intleptshdetice is mitt 4nektiult,t they.- would prefer it to thitir'preatint-eondltitin•• A similar nirl nave eft reiolutionizing Ilnitgary is also awned tor'lltare been' conveyed' 'lt> Austria eii•the ttliffif the Emperor who is net'witlmut lihlio that the • Hungarian population would pricier his rule to that tif their pit'cirtml- Mainers. The Emperor , of HusaiStivt.'-in hiN firr;ient temper, no doubt ready for advert of desperation; and with a tenMpleto Indifference to consequences ; We. it is net •SO Certain that he would pass - unscathed through the --- conlii,Tra , - t' -; • - ' '• ININIT4PiT TELEATV WITH ENGLAND.- Private advices to the Herald state tlial either the Hermann, from Southampton. or..4beiknerica, front Liverpool—the next sweaters' dtiewill bring the. draft • of a Conventlitri, , concluded between Buchan sriattil Lord Aberdeen, on behalf of their t e specti re governments, by which England admits ih the approaching European war, the doctrinetthat the dart covers both ship ants cargo,antl that free ships make free goods . ; also re-nouncing the right of search I.ir . the iinpressment of seamen . so. far as American vessels are concerned, and Con leading/the restriction , • as to the law '.Ol blockade. In return. the United Suites is pledged to stricineatrality:snillion-interlerenre In the coining contest between the Western Powers and Russia: ' • i ; c'rhivis a mostc important Cnnynntian, and-has been negotiated by Mr. Buchanan wiihout'instrtiction hem We mitigtott. It is briportint as it :atrecte our rights and our commeree, and places Os in the post. lion that wO elotulditavo oe'c'tipied years and years ego. Itiecures our neuirality without any treaty:lc - 14)1,186m5, as it re.. tonve Cous,r of war..and.nt once en able, Ile to inlcome!lthe ,-great carrier on the'seas of the world. The Cauvention, and 48 eartasOntleoner coniter,ted with it. will - . probably be submitted to the Senate as soon as receiver/ i f forthe immediate ac tion of that bodfl BLOCRADINO 011 R 458143 PORTS ON TrIR PACIFIC. --The Britiali,goveriuent, it is said, have notified the [foiled Slates that they on the commenCe• nosit!ipf_.bos‘tlities,,in Europe, 'hlockooe .all tltc Russian port on the Pacific. and that.. orders to that effect have already been !Tile ; it In tcarccl will boa. siileratdy atteCt'oui PAliforniamerelianis, iiid'ane - ciisei in 'pirticulac is iiie3ntnacd, being that of an American bontP3llY ample meanly which hare lately' coniolc. ird n'iiiiiigeniellfs frit working the Rue elan coal mines. Coal is an article of groat iniportkince to California, the price it brings i •beilig from $3O hi? 35 pe'r ton. It isi in constant demmitl, to supply' the enormous consumption cif our Stettin eicin thtise.*:iters, and the company in, rtiestion'targelj. ivr'iling in iy had Nile ti laied on reaping largeprOfils, at the stint dine 'promising to reduce the price one.. half to conanniers. Ice is another articl e in which there is a large trade fietween California` and the Russian possessi.ms. Consieetabl6 capital is invested in this, as in the iron Trade. but the blockade will at . core put an end to these operations. STSAAI FIRR.D6INE.-- , llie joint conimmee id the Boston Fire De partment, who lately• pruceeded ;to Cincin nati to examine tho steam fire engine iti operation there, hare reported in favor ti! the perchtise sil one, provided the expense' 'clites.nut exceed 87,000. The cost•of the one in 'Cincinnati was 10,000, and tithing thislourteen niOntlis-which it has heen in useinn expense has been incurred for priira.%: The annual expense attending its use dne'* :riot exceed. 85.000, , while; the annuaLifniit of - manning six engines in Bos ton is nuliess.thau:B24;ooo.. Eighteen men are required to operate one meant engine; fine Of -them betngconstantly employed.— Besides this force, six. horses are required: The fuel used.is•light wood and • hitutnini one ccel, of which last ..two bushels are consumed per hour while the engine•ts in Outt Ctissur, AT Lost:sm.—A loiter is published in the 4rmdett pipers, signed by, riytitith..Alazzitti, and Ledru and addressed to George N. Stuntlete, expressing their regret at the "astounding and unexpected" _news that the United States Senate had refused to enn6int !tie Omninitrodto the United States Consulate 4t,Lontion.„ . They seem to labor under thti 'impression that itwill have a disastrous firect qu ,the Republican cause. through. sun Ritrope ; and, therefore. they express the hope that Me Senate may be induced to teeonsider its aell7ll. • ' - EttsMu , :lisattoatt.—The • Ilagera• town Chronicle tames that the' stew coin, pony 'hay° • charge .ot • the 'old Franklin Hatilroatl, , haring aucceerhal in making a contrarily ith the Montour Iron Works for the Iran' rails: necessary to re-lay the road,deliverable• in 'the months of May, June anti July ne=t; and that ariattgemettts have been 'made . to progress vigorously With , the.' re-layitig- of the road, with a view to 'hi completion at as early a period se twaiibletloring the ensuing summer. INNIISTASer FROM LONDids.—lt is cur endylsisted nmong the 'European, diplo lestitte at :Washington, says tho Star nisi the 'English Minister on Foreign iltrairs has declared this the iatienre cordiale be tween his Government awl France con. eecnisitlmetican 'saws, about which so "mush was out long since published in dos tountry. has reference only to thv La Platte question, end 'pot that of Cuba, or to 111414 an *Traits. ' ..A. Wye paper *aye that on the, foot day , oltAptir. 1633, peas sere planted aeitana t no. She etteneepooding iLay. of this year. *mar raskyiug lbodopitt saf three TI E 'PARAND BANN,BII. GETTIMDUIRC.. Friday Evening, April 13 , 1854. Stale Ticket. ooytA NOR JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland. CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEOaIIE °AMIE, tic Allegheny. JUDGE OF sI;PREME COURT, DANIEL M. SNYSER, of Monrgnmery 11'13 aro under especial obligations to Messrs. ELLIS at MELLINGER. for n uroar our L•litilt;tivo favor•.'—also to Messrs. RUSSELL, RllODa EAD, DOUGLAS, and DAN-. aM, for Congressional favors. £e The attention •of dealers in paints is directed to the Cord of 31oNsrs. FRENCH & .111011ARDS, in another column. , Otrrhe mane of FUNNY A. PICKING, neg., elected a `Justice of.the Peace in Reading township, was accidentally omit ted in the list recently published. Exhibition To-night. car The attention of our citizens is in vited to the Card announcing an exObi. tion at 111'Conanghl's Hall this evening. We have no doubt it will prove an inter• esting and smisfaetory entertainuient, de. serving of patronage. *Labe Prohibitory Stato Committee, at s meeting in Harrisburg, adopted a res olution in favor of holding a Prohibitory State Conyention in Harrisburg, on Wed nesday the 7th of JunO next, o to nominate a Prohibitory State ticket. Crribono? W►,la stale if.:orninittee.' IrrGov. JouNs'yort, President of the late Whig State Convention. has announc ed the following excellent State Commit- tee :--- • Andrew G. Curtin, of Centre County. William Lorimer, Allegheny - - C. I).l,ooniie, • a Frederick Leunig, Philadelphia. Jnieph B. 3lverit, - • •-• ia .- - Wm. B. Reed, u Stephen Miller, Dauphin " John Covode, Westmoreland 'as 'rhos E. Franklin, Lancaster H.M. Puller Luzerne H. D. Maxwell, Northampton L. A. Mackey, Clinton , David Taggart, Northumberland county Otrßy reference to our sketch of Con n gressionttl doings, it will be seen that on Tuesday, GaLCULLO3I. of Tennessee; muds a telling speech in the House against the Nebraska iniquity. At its close he re. calved the congratulations' of Mr. BENTO and , othcrs. Cuamst, it will be re collected, did noble service in the last cam paign for Gen. Scott. Lie is a true Whig mid one ,of the few. Southern men, that dare stand'up and contend for Bight, and I,loner, and Justice. All honor to him I Wira►t Railroad Accident. tam Tho train or passenger 'oars froni , Pittsburg, when about nine miles from Lancaster, on •Tucialay night, encountered a rail which was out of t place. It struck the body of the car, shisering it to pieces. gcnticrnatt named Wils'On, a passenger from Chambershurg, was instantly ldlled, being dreadfully mutilated...; Several oth ers wero badly injured, some, it is feared, fatally, and a few slightly. THE jHfULSEMANN LETTER.—The New Vrk Evening Fest publishes a let ter from V)ston, announcing the import nnt feet that Daniel Webster was not the auther'of the Hulset6ann letter, but tbnt its authorship is claimed by the Hon. Ed ward Everett, who has now in his posses sion 'the otiginrl drafis, Which were found by. Fletcher Webster among •his father's. papers, and returned to itlr. Everett, at his (Etrerettl request. The' letter was drawn up at tho desire lof Mr. Webster, who wassonlined by illness. These developments have caused the most intense esspernent among the friends of Messrs. Vvereti and W'ebster. ozrThe subjecE of a Prohibitory Liquor Law is now in , tho bands of It:committee of conference of the two branches of the Leg islature. It is thought the final action will be the passing of a law, providing for taking a. vote at the October election, for oragainst the sale of liquors, svithout submitting any kind of a law for approval or rejcition by the people. S. S. ALIBONE, brie been nomina ted by tbo Philadelphia Temperance and Reform party for Unyor of that city. Parson &minnow, of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig, recently advertised himself thus : "The editOr 'of this paper proposes to deliver a discourse to.mortow, at Tem prince o'cloek,upon the subject of humanity depravity, proving his position by the Bible first, and next by Knoxville. At the untuieipil -election iu St: Louis, 6n the 4th inst., the entire Benton ticket for Mayor and other citj officers was elect ed by a majority ranging from 828 to le (158, KrThe York Advocate states that en gineera are now engaged in surveying a rote for the proposed railrond from York, via Dillsburg, to Greencastle; Franklin county. A despatch from Washington states that Mr. Everett deoies that he wrote the finlsemann letter. " and rays that he was only consulted by Mr. Webster re garding it. 1' The President has signed the bill which passed Congress, authorising the construction of six steam frigates. irrThe Lancaster Whig nye that the wife of Ilr. George Bean, residing in Bain bridge,* that county, presented her hus band recently with dote bale and healthy ttsponsibilitirch at one birth. llPotters ti Europa. airThi lutist striking feature V the news brought by ih& last steamer* from Europe isthe announcement that the Rus sian Goarnrient will publish, in its turn, a batch of secret English letters on the O riental question, and among them several from Prince Albert. It would be an edi fying use of paper and types to lay before the world any private and confidential communications which the Prince Consort may have made to his friends in the'Nerth of EuropZ touching public matters about Which his duty was to say nothing. If it "gliould really appear that he has been med dling in these things, as the radical jour nals of England long since charged, and as the Ministers have positively denied, wo can easily conceive the terrors of that popular indignation which will swell up a gainst him. In such a case he might easi ly find England an uncomfortable and in convenient residence. And if any such letters are in existence, it scorns very like ly that Nicholas will now bring them out. Thus far his antagonists have decidedly the advantage of him in thin war of cor respondence, but if ho can implicate Prince Albert, ho may take a bitter revenge.— At any rate theu cause of national honesty and .of republican freedom does not suffer from these mutual exposures of the cham pions of monarchy. From the scat of war in the East there is nothing new. liVo notice a continued inclination on the part of the Russians to remain upon the defensive, and a contin ued want of activity on the "part of the Turks. Two steamers, one British and ono French, have been sent to destroy cer taia obstructions,. to• navigation placed by the Russians at the mouth of the Danube. This may very likely be the beginning of hostilities on the part of the allies against Russia. The fleet under Sir Charles . Na pier had arrived. all aafh at Wingo• Bay, and long ere this has assembled at Kiel, prior to moving north to the scene of its future operations It it snigiosedritirill first octim the isle of Aland before pro- Ceding to bombard erotism& Of the German powers Freesia alone has declared positively that she will remain neutral.— Rnssia has recognized the, neutrality of Sweden, which saves that country, from the necessity of immediately engaging in the war. Of the begining of tbe 4 we 'must now soon hear.—N. Y. Tri6-. Douglaq and the tieraY. Irritlr:Dotlous has got himself into; fresh trouble by his attack upon the And- Nebraska memorial of the New England clergy, recently presented to the U. S. Senate. • We-notice that memorials are being daily iota into Congress from 'der •gymen in various parts of the country, similar in tone to that from New Englaud. A. meedue.of . Awenty-fiyo eltnymen_was also held at Chicago, (Mr. Douglas bome,) - at which resolutions were adopted denoun cing Mr-Douglas' denial of the- right of clergymen to interfere in govermental af fairs. these resolutions Mr. Doug las has replied in a lengthy and elaborate letter, defending his Nebraska `Bill, and reaffirming the positions he assumed in the Senate on ihe New England memorial. • By the, way, the Now York Mirror has a sensible article on this proposition to de ny clergyman at such the rights of chi zenship, .in which we find the annexed pungent paragraphs "One would infer from the slang of cer tain reckless Senators, partisan editors, and Pewter-Mug sponters, that a clergj man has no right to express an opinion up on any public measure or political sub ject, Three thousand educated and intel ligent ministers of Christianity have no business, we are told, to sign their names to a petition or remonstrance to go before the Congress of the nation In a country where all sects are toleral ted, there is no danger of the Church ex ercising an undue influence in the State ; and it is rather to be regretted that not only the clergy, but that wise and educa ted men of all classes do not. take a more active interest in political affairs. It is the duty • of every good citizen td - rote.for_ good men at the ballot boxes, and to ad vocate good measures in the halls of legis lation. The right of petition and remon strance 'is absolute to all classes of citi zens—to the clergy as well as to the laity; and we think the voice of 50,000 Minis ters ef the Gospel against the Nebraska bill, is quite as significant and as respecta ble as the clamor of 50,000 office-holders I in favor of it." NEW YORK TRIBUNE.--A year a go, the proprietors of the Tribune enlarg ed and otherwiecitoproved it at a very hea vy additonal cost, relying upon an increase of patronage to pay. therefor. Their ex pectatious, it seems, have been fully real ized already. The Tribune is now not on ly the largest and best Daily Journal in the world, but has the largest subscription. The annexed extract from an article in Monday's Tribune gives an insight in to the present condition of the paper.— • ~ O ur circulation at the close of the last volume compares with that accorded us ono year previous, as follows : Aram 9, 1853. I APRIL 9, 1854. - Dilly Tribune, 17.640 I Daily Tribune. 28;680 driati.Weekly, 3.14 I Venii•Weekly, 11,400 Weekly, 51,000 , Weekly. 103,680 CalifOruia Trib. 2,800 I California Trib. zi,Goo Aggregate, 74,560 I Aggregate; 145,460 Aggregate excess in '54 over '53, 70.90 U. Our receipts have of course kept pace with our expanded circulation. - Those of the last fourteeo week (from Jan. Ist, '54) compare with those of the corresponding portion of 1853 afollows : Jan. to 9:14 '53. Jae. le to Ap. Sth.'s4. Daily Tribune, $45,786 I Daily Tribuo, $61,215 Weekly, 21,676 I Weekly,' 49.0214 demi•Weekly, 2,027 I Bemi-Weekty. 8,621 Aggregete, $69.489 I Aggregate.BllB.B64 /emu; 14 weeks of '54 over do. of 5, 649,375 It is stated le a remarkable fact, that no citizen of the United States has ever yet been convicted of treason. It is probably the only government in the world of wlrich the came an be said. "! Comdremsk4.l. , , IWO/moot the petitions *elated to tie 11. S. Smears on the 6th i,stant was one by Mr. Ermurrr from citing of Get tysburg, Pennsylumis, iu far of secu ring religioua worship to Arericans a broad. In the House of Represetatires on Monday Mr. Dr.as offered tb following resolutions, stating that he dii so by order of the Committee on Foreign lairs : Revoked. That in the warwhich now seems impending in Europe, t is the du ty as well as the manliest inereat of the Government of the United Sates to ob serve and maintain a strict eutrality a mong the belligerents, and. itthe event of a war, the rights of our citizne and the security of our commetce demand the maintenince of the principle heretofore asserted, and streeutously contended for by this Government, but not hitherto ad mitted or established as the las tal nations, that free ships make free goods except as to articles clearly known as cootraband of war, and that the neutral flog protects. from unreasonable search andseizure the ships bearing it ; and also hat neutral property on board a vessel ii any of the belligerents is not subject to seizure and confiscation. &solved, That the Presitent of the U nited States be requested. if it his opinion not incompatible with the pdilic interests, to communicate to this Muse whether any, and if what arragements have been made, or what corresiontlence has taken place between this girerninent and any of the governments of lunipe, to es tablish the livregoing princities, as inter national law, and to proteci the neutral commerce of the United Sides in the'e vent of a war between any of the powers of Europe. Objection being made tote resolutions the rulws were suspended bya vote of 103 to 41 to allow their iniroluotion. Itir. DILL"( briefly explained the iesolutions as follows : • • •'The first resolution is iiplain and die. duct statement of ' our duty to maintain nentrality in the war between the differ cot powers of Europe. It 'then reasserts the doctrine-that has been'sa ulten assert ed by the people and the executive depart menrof this government bit judiciary has failed to austaii. flee ex, ecutlve branch of the Government has from its foundation, begitning with the Cungre.ss of the Gou(rderatioo, and Intro that time to the present. eosstantiv in_ be action and its diplomacy. contended that free ships make free goods, and that the goods of neutrals on board the ships of belligerents are not liable to seizure cud confiscation. The importance of this sub ject at the pncsent crisis cannot be estima ted 'or exptessed. It has been recently discussed in the British farliament.— The Ministry have been valled upon to 'tate what would" bet t h e action of that Govenitnerkand they have pot fully met or answered Jhe 'question, though they in• timate that a liberal policy will be :pur sued. The second resolution calls for any ar- I rangement ur correspondence between our Government and Foreign Powers _upon ibis subject. .1 will state her e . as impor tant to be known and what U think will inure corni - ei.. some months been engagedinendeavnring to secure-the admission and establishment of this principle as an 'international law, and that out representative at the Court of St. James in particular, has ably and I believe successfully, accomplished it, so far as its recognition depends upon that governinent. and it'is universally admit ted that if Great Britain. which is the power that has at all times prevented its adoption. agrees to it. not by treaty, but by proclamation arid action during the war, it will forever be placed on the firm basis of precedent as well as natural right and justice. Tam informed that as the action of our government is not known, merchants and others interested feel much anxiety. It is due to them that they should have all the information in our possession, and al so to know that Congresis is determined to carry out this doctrine at all hanards. I think that the, Exeeutive and Con gress ought row to take its stand, and ray to the world that this is our• principle ; that we Will not be driven from it; that we will legishie w assert it ; that we will negotiate to secure it. and. if need be, that we will fight to maintain it. And. sir, the day that we establish this principle will be one of the proudest in American hiidory ; and, in my judgement, the time for action has now arrived. Mr. Bocock.—This is an exceedingly important proposition. as it undertakes to define the position this government yew pies in the pending war. If it means .to do anything. it means to fix the position of this government in the controverry.— If this is the design it ought to have the sanction of deliberate action. It is inten ded to produce au effect on our own met chants and on the actions of other coun tries, but this cannot be done simply by a resolution not requiritg the joint ac• tion ol the two Houses. .lie niuted it be referred to the commitieeon Foreign Af- fairs, that careful consideration may be given to the subject. Tip motion was a greed to. The House went into committee on the general appropriation bill . In the House, on Tuesd4. Mr. CULLOM, of Tennessee, made an eloquent and earnest speech against the Nebraska bill. Ho de nounced the course pursued ,ky Senator Douglas in very severe terms. --When he left Tennessee he had notdreamed that he ihonld be called on to participate in a vexed sectional question.; He had come hither to contribute his mite to the con struction of a Pacific Railroad, to the im provement of Western risers, and to the distribution of the public domain, swelling tip to fifteen hundred millions of acres, a part of which has been given away in par tial fragments to favored States. He had hoped to attend to thousands of claimants, including those under thit French Spolia tion bill, but it appears all these questions are ruled out of court. The streams of legislation are damned tip by this nefari ous project, the Nebraska Kansas bill, which he denounced as the work of politi cians to strangle the legislation of the country for personal aggrandizement. He believed in the face of God that be would be a Coward if he did not denounce it. He would, no be a Tennessean if he did not cry out pines this infamous plot against the peace and quiet of the coon. try. Gentlemen might talk to him about bad faith, and outraged Southern honor, but he would tell all sections that thii is a naked question of repudiation or no repu diation. Our fathers had pledged the faith of the country in 1820 ; wo were now called upon to repudiate their pledges. This was the naked question. This ques tion was sprung on him, startling him like the fire bell at midnight. Whence camo it ? where are the public meetings of our citizens, North or South, or the pe titions asking Congress to bring those sec tions by the ears, re-open the fountains of bitter waters, and to revive the controver sy which well nigh severed this Union ? Did the appeal come from the South No 1 The responsibility devolves upon a Presidential aspirant—a defeated Presiden tial aspirant of 1850. This is the starting point, and the country should know it. The petitions for the measure had not come from the people of the North, the South, nor the West. It originated with a defeated Presidential candidate. Why was ho tho champion of the South ? Has the South no little giants of her own ? The Senator front Illinois, at former peri ods, had avowed his approval of the Com promise, and by his votes, and motions, and declarations, bad regarded them as binding forever. Ho had boldly proclaim ed his rervereneb for the...millers of that coinproruise. Mr. Cullom denied that, the North had repudiated . the .conipact, and although they have alivaysbad the majorityohey have never prepoked!,o repeal ho line df thirty thiity, las applicable to Missouri. It could not be sliown.' 'As to the-bill, it was not nou•intervcntioo in its, itharac ter. In conclusion be defended the Missouri Compromise and eulogized and vindicated the noble Tennesseans who bad assisted in the imsstige of tho measures-LlVilliams, Eaton, Robert Allen, •Neirton,. CaMpbell, Brynzit and Cobb. Their State even yet honored 'them. But the patriarch of Ash land had also been called to sustain the echatne. 'Were ho hero, those who now use his name would, like sheep leap through the windows for escape. Mr: Cullom in this connection replied to Mr. Breckenridge, quoting from that gen .. tleatatt's eulogy on-the, death of Clay the following sentence : (Mho does not remember the three -Pe riods when- the. American system of gov ernment was exposed to its severest trials, and who - does not know that when history shall relate the struggles which preceded, and the disasters which were .averted ;by the Missouri Compromise, the Tariff Com promise of 1832, and the adjdstwent of 1850, the same page will record the genius, tie eloquenCe and the heroin' of Henry Clay." While Mr. Cutom was reeding, the a ....tubers,greeted Li Manta of Clay with clapping of hands. Mr. Cullom con tinued to speak in earnest and eloquent denunciation of the Bill and iti author, to the close of his hour, when the Speak• er's hammer cut if hort his,romarks. Be fore he resumed his seat, Mr. Benton and others approached bim and extended their hearty congratulations. Th 6 hand shak ing continued for 'some minutes. Legislative. 'The House having-refused to ooni cur in the Senate stmendniente to the Pro. hibitory Bill, and the Senate having refu sed to recede, Committees of Conference have been apriointed. The Howie is rep resented by Messrs. Cook, Patterson and Ellis, and the Senate by Misers. Quit. gip, Slifer and Plati. . A bill has passed the Senate changing tite mode of granting , licenses to venders of teerchandiselt increases the tan for Benito at* the first of May neit, and makes it necessary for the ttp plicant to.produce a cartkata of twelve persons in bin ward _or township, that he is a man of good repute. The certificate must also be approved of by the Judges of the Courts, of Common Pleas, before the County Treasurer shall grant the li cense. The - bill in question prevents any grocer from selling liquor by less metts uro than ono quart.. The Billto sell -the Main Line of the Public Works pnssed the House • finally on MondaY—jeas 64, bays SO. The min in= price flied by the bill is 611,000,000. Serious. Accident. Mr. SAMUEL lIEINTZLMAN son of Mr. John Heintzlemon, formerly of this county, bow residing a. few miles from Chathbersburg, was iitiVerely injured on the 28th ult. While driving his team, his, horses became frightened at an omni bus passing, and commenced running.— To manage them bettor, ho jumped , from the Saddle. His team run so close to the fence, that ho was caught between it and one of the hubs of the wheels, dislocating his hip, fracturing some of his bones, and otherwise injuring him.—Sentinel. Suicide. Mrs. Knousz, widow of Mr. David Krouse, of Franklin township, committed suicide a few days ago, by hanging herself. She accomplished her purpose by drawing the two ends of a pocket handkerchief through the hole of a cow trough, and put ting her head through the loop, drew the ends uttlil life was extinct. No cause is assigied for the act.—. Sentinel. Irr . lt is stated that a movement is on foot, at Washington, to re-organize the Whig party, and to urge the name Of the Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, as a can didate for the next Presidency, Other names, however, are mentioned, and a mong the most prominent aro ftlillard Fillmore, of Now York, Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, and John O. Orittanden, , . of Kentucky. cintelligence bas been received from Col. Fremont's party, who, during the past winter, undertook to explore a North. ern route across the Rocky Mountains to California. They bad arrived at Parawan, in Utah, on the Bth of February, in a star. sing condition, having subSisted on horse flesh for 60 days. One man bad died.— The object of the expedition was to ascer tain the practicability of the route for the contemplated Paciflo Railroad. Hence the expedition was undertaken in the dead of winter, when the snow is deepest. Col. Fremont reports favorably of the route. The New Work Democracy. ?The New York Demooratio State Central Committee has adopted resolutions severely censuring tho National Adminis tration for the policy it has pursued "in all questions where natonal honor and Da-, tional interests were at stake." inm.A Commercial Convention of dis tinguished Southern statesman and politi• chins, is in session at Charleston, S. C., considering the best means to promete the commercial and industrial interest of the Southern States. o%J:fon. bunkum Starlit, of Connect icut, has resigned his 'eat in the U. B. Sea• • ICP tfon. T lIPBERT . CoNttAD has WTI , nominated for Mayor in Philadelphia toy the American party. He accepts. Ifirloyoung man named Hiles acci dentally shot his Mater last week, near . Georgetown •CrossflOads, Maryland, whilst trilling with his gun. Ho bad the' weap on in,his 'bands, and pointed it at her, when she ran sod ho ~pursued . her, and just as she went to 01On the door of the house, the gun accidental/ went off, and the load entered her side. ' yrThe semi receipts from U. -a. enstems, of the tinarter - ending Mare& tlet, were, over $17,000,000 and from other sources nearly $2,000,000, making an ag gregate which, if , taken as an average for the other correaponding periods of tho current year, will give us a total of $70,- 000,000 per annum. • jcpHoti. Gto, E. PUGE, U. S. Senator cloct from Ohio, 'addressed a Nebraska meeting at Cincinnati, list week. A few years ago Pugh, then a member of the Ohio Legislature, helped to elect CuAsE (Free-soil) to the Senate l 11"7"The T4arn of Albert Gallatin, in York county, was burned, with its con tents, on the 13th inst. The loss is esti mated at about $2,000, of which sum 81,- 400 are covered by an insurance . in the York County Mutual Insurance Company. saLThe State Senate has passed a bill to punish wanton cruelty' to animals.— The first offence a fine'ef - 465,' tfie . SeCoad; from 10 to WO. EXCITRINENT PUILADIMPIIIIA...—AII indignationmieeting was held at the Chi. nese Museum on Wednesday night the 12th inst.. composed of Roman Catholics, Ito express their condemnation of the course of Judge Woodward, of the Sti• prelim Court, in his recent decision in the suit of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Philadelphia spinet Ike, trustees of the Holy Trinity Church, to obtain. posses'-• sion of the property.. The Germans and• French Catholics say the . Judge : favored the Jesuit party, :snit a pitinted inajtirity of arbiters on d rat side. The party op posed to the Bishop, among the trustees refused to give up the church. and the Judge. committed theta for contempt to prison. , , American Catholics were invited to par ticipate in the mewing, and all .wht were, opposed to the iron rule of the Jesuits and fOreign priesthood. Strong resolu tions were passad. and speeches delivered in dormer'. French and English. The affair ereates much excitement. By ; the arrival:of the steamships. George Law- and. Star-of the West. with-the .Cs fond* Mails or Mara* 16.-we hive full de tails of news, tram` California, Oregon, Utah,, the Sotitfil Pactfid and the. la thlllll9. The l intelligence from_the mines ie,highly favorable.. , The; Jute abundant rains have enabled-the miners io resume their labors, and with encouraging results, Cot. flab hitt,- the &Treaty of Utah, arrived in the Star of the Wein , with imporiant'deSpatch es.to•the United States' Government On the route from Greal Salt Lake City he encountered Col. Fremont with his party in a state of great distress from exposure and destitution. , • ' H,&vv SENTRNCE.--Judge Pittsburg, - on Saturday, sentenced .Gongs Young, a young man of about 21 or 22 years of ngo. to ten yenra imprisonment in the Penitentiary, for rape upon the per son of an 'idiot girl. The jury had re commended Young to the mercy' of the Court. SUNDAY LABOR IN NRW JERSEY. Sunday labor - upon.cnnals and .railroads will be entirely prohibited in New Jersey, after the fourth day. of July , next, extiopt for the transportion of the melte or for milk. At the late session of the legisla ture of that State, a very stringent law up on 'this subject was enacted, which re ceived the approval of the Governor. NEW ORLEANS, April 8.--Lecompte, the celebrated Louisianna horse, to-day won the four mile race, time 7 minntes 26 seconds, beating Lexington, winner of the great race some days ago. This is the shortest time on record. An immense con course of people was present. Chicago papers contain a call for a Sab. bath Convention. to be held in that city, May 17th, and designed to include the whole North West. • Nature's Own Remedy. It was the opinion of the late Dr. Rush. that there existed in nature an antidote to every mal ady to which man is liable, The Rock Bose has been found to be one of the best medicihal plants extant, and the more it becomes known the more it is appreciated. It has truly been tested in the practice of numerous physicians in various parts of the country, and their testimonials to its wonder ful. success in SCROFULA. slid all blood disease. ere of the strongest character. - nr For sale In Gettysburg bi S. H. BUEH LER, and by Droning generally. INCONSIBTENCr.--Conderoning a boy 4, prison for stealing a handkerchief. and yet allowing a wealthy shopkeeper. who has been convicted several times of using false wtights, to get off with a small fine I nAkuramonc MARKET. (moll TN% nacTetatine guy or ea ' FLOUR.—The Flour market is &in. and are note some activity. Salem early in the dar 1000 bhla Howard street hronds et $7 50. and 106 bile do. at $7 821 i. On late 'change Thom were isle* of 900 Mils Howard street brand. at $7 'O. There to eery little ahipping demand. Rya Flour 4 87 a $5 ; country Corn Meal $3, city de. $3 75 per Mil. GRAIN.--Grain scarce. About 40. , 0 bo•bela of whcat offered; and sales at 170 s $t 75 !Or red, and good to prime white at 1 78 a $1 85 per bushel. Infcrior lots 2 to 14 Os less. Colll— 11.00 1 ) bushels offered and partly sold' at 68 a 72 cents for white, yellow '74 a 75 cents per bushel. Rye—No. sales. Oats--Small woo or Maryland 1147 cents :per bushel. Closeriased 75 a $4 87. Timothy 3 a *3 25, and Flaumod 1 37 asl 40 per bushel. . . G IIOGER I ES.--Coffee is quiet. Salta of Rim at 101 a to Ili Ml* per lb. Sullins and Molasses unchanged. Bice 43 a4i cants per lb. • PROVPIONS.—The Provision market ii quiet. tittles of Baron shoulders et 6 emits, •idea 7. 711 cent.. end hams 9 • 12 gents , per , IN& shoulder); 6 cents, side. 0 emits. and hams cent• pet• lb. Lard in bbls hi a 9i cents, k.gi !lb) rents per lb. Butter in keg. 13,a 14 cents, roll 10 a 18 cents p•r lb. Cheese Ioi a Ili eta per 176 R.—Prices ranked from $1 hn to $876 on the hoof, equal to $0 a Pt net, and agerallins $3 26 gross. HOOK.—Sake were mad. el, lin Stoles tio-day at $0 50 • ri per MO pounds. YORK RI A RIR ET. FLOUR, per bbl., from: witiono,+ ' 116 76 WHAT, per bushel, 1 60 10:1 70 RYE , _ • .• • 40 CORN, ." • • , maw, • • 44 TIMOTHY ScIED; per butbol, 00 13,0YER SEED, 4,00 FLAX-sEIND. " • I 11 . PLASTER OF PARIS; per ton, • • RIANOWER MARKET., FLOUR, Or borral, (;;;11 Wagons) S 7 011 WHEAT, pet bush•li . 1 S 2 to 1 60 RYE. et MN • 811 OATS, 40 TIMOTHY—NEED, • 1 78 to 2 110 CI.OVER-sEED 4 00 FLAX—.SEED.• . 1. It MARRIE D. On Tuesday the 12th ingot.. in Gettestwit. by the Rev. Jon. A. C. nosh; - Mr. JOHN HEN. .IDRICK. of Cumberland county. and Mies HEtf• 'TER N-:\RIA RTOVER. of this count*. - On the 6th" inst., by . the. flea. J. Ilechier. Mr. WILhfAM BNYDRR sod -Mho REBECCA, BOWER, both of Adams county. DIED, Ott the Stith Wt., near Winover, HENRY.T., infant don at Eusebiu4 end 111ary Awn Robinson. aced tS weeke ar:d one day. , • On tistonlay evening iasi,JAMEB fllollAht, Esq., of Freedom townehip, one of the Director. of the Poor of this county, and a wottily and high, ly respected citizen: • . On Saturday evening last,-at the residence of her daughter, (Tars. Latta) near Gettysburg, Mr.. ANN A RVISTRONO, it the Withrow , ui her age. On the 3d inst. after • short illness, Mr JOHN DEGROFF. of this boruogh, aged 30 year, e months and 23 days. On the 25th very etldenly. Mr JACOB H. CROUSE, of Germany_township, *OO eboo, 37" yeari. On the 27th ult.. Mr. 1161 CRY HINERD of Lathnore townehip, la the 77th 'yes, of his On Sunday lost, Mr. DAVID HARMAN. or &ratan township, at an solvan..vol ego. .EW'WOOD WANTED LaND , t-ar E want a few cords of good Wood vIF at this office. Will those friend. who intend to pay their subscriptions its Wood oblige us by sending it in iinutedi6 IRAND EniBMO MlTConanstri 11:114 THIS - EVENING, (APRIL 14.):: 'DROP. LAW'S utirisille,d Enlvibitiom jIL of Crystaline Dissolving •Dioraniaeb. embodying the most, vivkl Imautifot representalions of Swim Landscape :and other Views 'American SUOMI . and Winter scenes, Destruction of, Pompeii and Herculaneum, ; COMICALITtEs AMUSING. with a Grand Distil y of Chromotrope or Brilliant Optical fireworks. legeovers of Painting, will find this a pleasing entertainment, moral and in. mortise, elevating and. refining, in, iU character. Admierion 26 eta, Chldren POW. open nt ',Commencing at 7i. April 14, 1668. NOTICE. I CATHARINE EICHOINZ, widow of George Eicholtz. deed, a private in*Captain Almstrong Campbell's Com pany. in Colonel Cobean's Regiment, in the War of 4812, and to whom, as ' ap pears by the Records of the U. S. Penlion Office, a Bounty Land Warrant for 40 . Acres, No 6.640. keyed .and was sent to D. Ill'Onnaughy, my Attorney, Geniis- • burg, Pa., on the 20th of August, 1853, do hereby give public notice of ilia fact that the said Warrant has never reach . . ed me nor my said Attorney,' and that 11 is my intention to apply to, the .Comrphr.. Molter of Pensions for a Duplicate bf such Warrant issued to me is above de scribed. .CATHARINE EICHOLTZt April 14 1854.-6 i N'OTIOE. ETTERS of Administration on,.the - J estate of JACOB BEST, bile cti Germany. township, Adams county, Pa., dee'd, having been granted to the subscri ber, residing in Mounijoy townshiP, no tice is hereby given to such 'ie . ire id debted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, poper. ly authenticated; for enttlement. JOSEPH FINK, 4dger, April 14, 1854.-61 • REMOVAL. DOCTOR 'HUBER has removed, io the corner next west of his former residence, (corner of Chambersborw and Washington streets,) opposite Tute e . March 241, 1854.-131 Queens - ta are I Queensevarct Ihave jut received a large lot of QUEENSWARE, which 1 will ••u low. Call and Via. - A. ARNOIIII HONOR ORDINANCES. Oidiniiice - TaxingDogs. BE it Ordeined by the Town Council of the Borough of Gettysburg. and it is hereby . ordained by authority of the sons, That. from and. after the first - day o f May next, all persons owning or har boring Does or Bitches, in said Borough, shall be taxed for the same, for the use of the Corporation : • And it shall be the du ty of the Bordugh Constable, or such oth er personal may , be appoirited for that pur ose, immediately alter the first day of A lin ~iuteach and every year, to make a 'a err list and description of all Dugs and Bitches, owned, kept. or harbored within said Borough, and return the came, with the name of the owner. or person har boring the same, to the Talent:mind' I for which service he shall receive the slam of Five Cents for , every . Dog, and Ten Cents for every Bitch so returned by him. 11., That every . person owning. keeping or harboring but one Dog within said Bor oUgh, shall ply annually a tax ot Fifty Cents for the came ; if more than one, the tax shall be One Dollar for the' !tricorn!, Two Dollars for the third, and a. proper-. tinnately inereased amount for any greater number ; for Bitches the tax shall be Two Dollars . for the,first, Pod Dollars for the second, with a like. increasefor eirer adi. . 0 .. tunnel ~...one kept: naidtaxes,t be collected and received by the Borough' Colleetor. who shall have lad . poiieei the samerpov.- ers in the colliettotrof the tame, as are usnal in Other ekes. -. . - •• ',,, - ' • Paseed April 5, 1854. • • R. G. HARPER, Burgess. R. G. ,111 . CAi A 13. 1r &Cretin. Ordinance Extending York Street. Town' ItE or it i i n ie rd ß al . c ,r e o d ug b il y: o lie Getty ebutg, anti it IS ,hereby ordained by authority of the Paine. 'Chat. York•street in said Borough be. and the IMMO is, hereby extended, ordsitied and laid out of the width of sixty feet. train "itspresent termination. at the intersection of Libertt• Street, in a direct line to the West end, of the Bridge over Rockmreek on the anover road, and to such manner that the line, ;Leah! Street shall coincide with 'the extension of the. lines of York Street es not* opened.' • Passed April 3; 1854. R. G. HARPER, Burgess. 'R. G. M'CREatty. Seer#ary. April 14. 1854.—at ZT►NC 'PAINTS.. One-third Cheaper Man Mite lead, and freefrom all Poisonous Qualities. THE' NEW JERSEY ZINC COM. PA N Y having greatly enlarged their works, and improved the quality of their products, are prepared to execute orders for tbeir SUPERIOR PAINTS, dry. and ground in oil. in assorted packages of from 25 to 500 pounds ; also Dry. in barrels, of 200 pounds each. - Their White Zinc, which is sold dry or ground in oil, is warranted PURE and unsurpassed for Body and Uniform White- PSC A method of preparation has recent. been discovered, which enables the . Company to warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft is the kegs for any ireasonahls time. In- this , rotmesa: the& 'paints will be Impenor to any other in the market. Their Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold wt a low price, and can nniy be made from 'the Zinc ores from New Jersey, - is now well 'known for its proieetive qualities when applied to iron'or other metallic sun. ;laces. Their Stone Colnt Paint pciasesses all the properties of the Drown: and is of an agree able color ins punting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings, Bridges, &t. Dealers stipplied on liberal tune by their Agents, Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers. P. W. eor. 10th ,dc Aprlll4, 1884.-11 m Dr. I. Lawrence Hill, DENTIST, drE rFICE in Charattersburg street, P one door West Of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Grammer's store. where he may be found ready and willing to attend to any case within the province of the Dentist. Persona in, want °Mall lets of teeth are invited to call. REFERENCES. ' Dr C.N.Boacomr, Rey.C.P.Kaausit,D.D •I 0. ti Prof. ii.lkooss, H.S. HOBIR, .“ H. L, Hamomt. 0 0. Or, 4 4 H.A. Mvataisonar 12• V. R . JoNsilow, 44 M. L. STOIVILII. July 7. 1845. EVER GREEN UEMETEM. U.BSCRIBERB of Stock will pay the First Instalment of their subscrip tions, on or before the ad day of May nett, to Jon B. DAMNS*, Esq.. Treasurer of the Aisociation. By order of the board, D. MeCONAMHY, Prat, pro tem. Hom, J. STA ILL Stey.prO ton. April 7, 1854.—td dbgidb CORDS of Rood BLACK svolu" OAK BARK will:be taken this anion, for which a fair. price will he given. Apply at either of my 'Conrad. in Gettysburg, HENRY RUPP. Alao two APPRENTICES to the Tanning and Currying businega will be taken Weedy application be made. H. RUPP. • April 7,1854.-3 t CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! IHAVE .now on hand, and am con. 'tautly making off, e fine assortment °terming dr..Bummer Clothing, which I will - sell low. Call and see, for you will tindirod'itirl substantial work and goode, SPOPS7' work. ABRAM ARNOLD. Marah . M. 1854:—if • - MARION RANGERS. 00' will parade •t the Public. Muse 'of MOSES RAFFENSPERGER, In Mommasburg, on Monthly the lit day of May nixi, at 10 o'clock, A.M., precise. - ly arms and accoutrements in nom• plate order. At which time and place a Court of appeal ' will also be held. • 'By orper nfthe Captain. AARON WISVER- 0. IS April 14, 11154.-:-id • , • NEW ARRIVAL AND A GREAT GATHERING! A LMOST every body is attracted to the :A. Store of .1. 1.. SCHICK. in the Three-Story building, South West corner of the Diamond, to see the large and eplen• did stock of FLEW QDS ,, he has just brought from the Cities s 'and he is of course making any number of sales. But "die more the merrier," and the busier the better he likes it. His as sortment embraces Ladles? Dress; Goods of every description, such as Silks, fie rce° De Laines, Challi Barege, Lawns, Drat) de Beige, Alpacca de Beige, Alpacas, Bombazines. Silk Down, Linen Lustre, Calicoes. Ginglinins, °hombre Gingham. ; Swiss, Jaconet and Cambric Muslins, in ' every variety t Crape and Cashmere SHAWLS; Laces, Edgings, Gimps, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Arc. ' For Gentlemen ha has Cloths, Costa. mere., Cashmere*, Italian Cloth, Drap de Ete, Vestings,la large and. beautitul Tani- rob) Oottonadesi • Linen. Checks, Gray Linen, (something new and ' first' rm.) . Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, Arc. Ho endeavorsat all limes to sell eheiiiiir thsn sny'other Store in town-and that he succeeds in the endeavoiWill be prov'en by giving him a Call. ...Brie, Profits and quick 'rind no trouble 'to show goods. J. L. 'IOC HICK. April 7,18“. , NOTICE I s hereby Oven. that the Partnership heretofore exliqing - between TgogAts W ARUN and agOROIII WARREN, I•ading under the firm of T. Warren and Son,. is .this day dissokied by mutual consent.- - All persons knowing themselvei indebted to said, firm are requeited to call and settle with the, subscriber, at, the Foundry, or their claims will he left with W. L. CAMP. ant. Esq., Tor collection. April 3 1864. 1T0T1421. LETTERS of Adininistration on the es - tate of JOHN •HOUCK, late of-Ty rone townehip,' Adams county, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing in Butler township, notice is ttereby given to those indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and to those having Claims to present the same properly authentiCated Tor setae meld. JESSE HOUCK, Adm•r April 7,1854.-8 t NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of MARY BYRON, formerly of Adams county, Pa., deceased, haying been granted to the subscriber, residing in Oettysburg, Pa., notic . e is hereby gives) to such as are indebted to said estate to make payment Without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. DAVID McCREARY, stdm'r. April 7,1854.--13 t SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED! ACompetent School Teacher is wanted to take charge of Mt. Prospect School, in tLe Olearspring District, •Washington ' county, Md. To one well qualified a good situation' is offered and a liberal sal ary will be given. • For particulars apply to or address either of the undersigned, Clearepring.rilfashington county, Mil: GUS LAY US KERSHNER, DAVID BREWER. - SAMUEL. STRIPE. April 7, 111154.-801 INFORMATION' WANTED. U 1 DWARD P. BRICKNER recently 4 111 died in Star county. State of l'exas. Letters of Administration on his estate be. ing granted to Meant* MULE"' of the same State. The deceased a few years ago resided in Adams coolly. Pa.. and owned a tract 61'6nd—smite 40, Acme or more—formerly owned by a °Multi Hsu. The Administrator is desirous of identify. ing.the land, and will give two 'Acres, to any person who shall give him such infor. motion as will enable him to do., The name of the father of the deceased . was Pori" BlKloplett. Kr ihe Tina (hayed information can be left STAR OFfJOE. Gettysbur* April 7,1854.-8 t Allt OR.AIDS, q , deairable article, IA to be bad cheap at . Bonnets' and Bonnet Ribbons, r Splendid assortment of superior quality, to be had cheap at GRAMMER'S NEW STORE. PARASOLS, Umbrellas, and Fans, new styles and sheep, at . SCHICK'S. D ONNETS, Ribbons, end Flowers, a 11) large and splendid assortment-.the best ever brought to town—at SCHICK'S. MMINS, Linens and Tickinge, for wale at Dress Goods (IF every style, De Bilge. Berne, De ``o" Laines, Silks, Lawns, with Trim ., mings 'to match, for sale cheap at GRAMMER'S NEW STORE, P ERFUMERY -o( all liinds will be SCHICK'S. y COKING GLASSES. of ill aorta IA and sizes, at BONNETS & PARASOLS. Ihave nowkin hand a large assorment of Bonnets & Parasols, latest styles, which I have just received, and will sell cheaper than can be had of any establish. nient in town, cal) and see. A. ARNOW). GLOVES and Stockings, all sorts and sizes, at Ladies' Dress Goods. fl AM, at KURTZ'S for them Delaines, („) De Rage. De Sage Alpaceat, Merin ors, cotidig Ctoths. For further informs tion call and we will show them. Madan( all kinds for sale at this office: - rI 4 NCOURAGED by the friendly as surances of numerous friends, the undersigned announces himself as a can didate for the Office of SHERIFF, sub ject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. and pledges himself, if nomi nated and elected, to discharge the duties of the Office with fidelity and imparti ality. Iv RIENDS & FELLOW CITIZENS of the county of Adams r—l have never before solicited your votes for any public station. I now prevent myself to ypur 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 moat respectfully ask a nomination from my Whig friends when assembled in County Convention. Ifelect ed I will endeavour to execute the duties with promptness. lenity. and impartiality, and all my efforts shall be directed to• wards a faithful discharge of duty. SAMUEL E.. HALL. "Comb. township, Dec. 23, IVEIROUGII the encouragement of 'a number of friend', I offer myself as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF. 'eubject to the decision of the Whig Coun ty Convention—pledging myself, illumi nated and elected, to perform the ditties of the office to the hest of 'my ability. GEORGE B. THOMAS. Butler township. Knoll 31. e • 7'o the Polera of &lame County:— HELLOW CITIZENS :—At the 'QU citation of numerous friends, I offer ntylelf to your consideration for the office of SHERIFF at the neit Election.— Should Übe elected, it will be my elm to acknowledge the favor by endeavoring to discharge the duties of the office prompt- IY and with fidelity. HENRY THOMAS Sirslan tp.. Dec. /3, 1833.—ie T. WARREN. A T the urgent solicitation, of many. friends I offer myself so candidate for the Office of SHERIFF, at the next Election, subject to the WhieNeminating Convention. Should Ibe so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, 1 pledge( my seillto discharge , the duties of the Office to the hest otmy ability anal withotit intpar tiality. JOSEPH HARKER. - Germany tovvtiship, Dee. 9, 1853; THE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of SHERIFF- at the next election, subject to the decision of the Whig COunty Coneintion, and respect. fully solicits the favorable consideration and support of his friends,pledging him. self, if nominated ,affil elected, to ilia. charge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. Gettysburg, Oct. 21, 1853, PHE undersigned, encouraged by the solicitations of numerous' friends, an nounces hissed( as a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF at the next Election. and respectfully asks the support of his lellow-citizene. If elected, I shall etidea so,. to discharge the dutiel of the office with fidelity and impartiality. Freedom tp., Dec. 23, 1843.--tf TtIE undersigned will he a - lfandidate for the Office of SHERIFF, at the ensuing election, subject to die decision of the Whig County Convention. and re, spectfully solicits a liberal support from the Voters of Adams county. and when elected will promise to fulfill the duties of the office with fidelity end despatch. • DAVID P. HINERP. Strabse tp., Feb. 10, 1864. 14 FELt.ovr CITIZENS :—.At the re quest of many friends I again corer myself as a candidate for the next SHER- IFFALTY of Adams county. subject to the decision of the. Whig County Conven tion, and•pledge myself, if nominated and elected, to discharge ,the dutiei of,dienfbce satisfactorily to all. , • DANIEL. PAINNIGH., iwP. , Nov. 4• 1840 • 'THROUGH the encouragement of a a-, number-of friends, l'oifet myself as a candidate for the office of IS H ERIFF, sub. ject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. ! therefore respectfully solicit your votes 'and infiaence. Should I suc ceed in the nomination and be elected, no effort or- exertion on my part shall be spared, by a faithful and impartial per formance of the duties thereof, to evince my sense of your kindness and coat. donee. • SCHICK'S. • • DAVID NEWCOMMER. Eu Berlin, Nov. 25, 1853. ►HROUGH the encouragement of a JR. number of friends, I offer 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 best of my ability. GEO. C. STRICKHOUSER. Gettysburg, Dec. 2. lap. Cita of tbe eativtg. SCUICK'S I WILL he a candidate for the 011 ice I CLERK OF THE COURTS, at the next Election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. JOHN GARVIN. Getlyebuig, Nov. 25,1803. THE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of CLERK, OF THE COURTS, subject to the decisiori of the Whig County Convention, and respectful. ly solicits the support of his fellow citi. sons. SCHICK'S - JOHN McCLEARY. rair/Seld, Nov. 18, 1853. lELLOW VITIZENS:-.. At the request of many friends 'again offermyself as a candidate for the next CLERK OF THE COURTS of Adams county. subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. and respectfully solirit your favorable con. sideration and support, pledging myself if nominated and elected to discharge the du. ties of the office with punctuality and &lel. ity. J. J. BALDWIN. '''SCIIICKI3. Strabsn township, Nov. 11. 1859 TOBIAS' LINIMENT, F°R.the cum of Headache. Chola* hforhue,Toothache. DMus, Sprains, &c.,--a met excellent remedy—for tale it the DRUG STORE of Sbcriffattg. J. F. KOERLER. Berwick tp., Dec. 30 1833.—tf JOHN• L. TATE. ISAAC NEELY. No. 6-247 Acres : near Pipe creek. Frederick county, Mil., largo Stone House. Barn.l3moke•house,Spring.house. abed., pens. cribs, plenty of water and Iruit, from 50 to 60 acres good timber— can be bought cheap. No. 7-4 05 Acres: adjoining the above, good Stone House, Swill' Bun, outbuildings, good water, &e. rrhese two Farms are handsomely situalett on the publi road.) No. 81.0 A Mill with 30 Acres of land. good buildings. shops, athede, other out.buildinge o to. _ Any person desirous of buying et eel. ing property. will please call uFon E..,VANDERSLOOT. Agent. 8. H. BUEHLER. I Gettisburg,.Ps., Feb. 17 7 6e0w , Segiater atti) itecortitr. THE undersigned will be a candidate for the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER—subject to the decision of the next log County Convention, and respectfully solicits the support of his friends. JACOB AUG HINBAUGII Gettysburg, April 7. To my friends and fellow voters of 4d cans County— . , 91111 E generous and cordial support I received on fitrmer 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 k. RECORDER of Adams county at the next election, and therefore respectfully solicit your votes and influence. Should 1 succeed in the nomination and be 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. GUDERNATOR. Nov. 11. 1853. THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER & RECORDER. To the Voters of Mama County : I) AVID McCREARY offers himself as a candidate for die office of REGISTER 41t RECORDER, soliciting the nomination from the Whig County Convention. In doing ihis I make no profession ofa superabundance of patriot ism, as the foundatien 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. - • Getttysburg, Feb, 17, 1854. HE undersigned will be a candidate T for the Office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conception, and respect- fully solicits the support of hit lellow-citi• MP. ALEXANDER COBEAN Gettysburg, Dec. 2, 1853. , , 111 HE undersigned will he a candidate • lor the office. of--REGISTER.& RECORDER, subject to; the decision of the Whig County Convention, and pledges himself. if nominated and elected, to dis charge the duties of the Office. with fidelity and impartiality. ,• • ••• • • JACOB FULWEIGER. Franklin tp , Feb. 17,1864. illrotbottotats To the Voters of Adams county. LI ... HATEFUL for the favors and eviden etts of ccinfidence heretofore extended to me by my fellow citizens, and encour. aged by numerous solicitations and friend ly assurances, Lein induced to announce myself as a candidele 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 01- fice. - JOHN PICKING. East Berlin, Dec. 8, 1853. .' • . . _ . To. the Independent Voters V.fidams eo. FELLOW CITIZENS t , l-The 'under signed will tm a - cantiadattrAwthe Of lice of PROTHONOTARY, at the • next election. subject to the - Ballot Box.-4- Should I be so fortunate as to be elected; I pledge myself to discharge-the duties 'qf the office with fidelity sod impartiality. THOVIAS,fiLocHga. Butler twp, March 31..1884 , • r HE undersigned. will be a candidate -IL for the Office. of vßoniapip. TARY,of Adams county, subject to the decision of the Whig Comity Convention, and respectfully asks tfie support of hie elloW citizens, • ' ROIIERT MART*, Gettysburg, Feb. LO 1834. Ting undersigned. encouraged by the -AL solicitations of friends, will he a candidate' for the Olfice . ol PROTEION °Toot at the next election, subject to the deisiiioci of the Whig()minty Conven tion. CHARLES W. LEGO. Franklin tp.. Dec.lo, 1853.-0 ' IHE undersigned will he a candidate for the office of PROTHONO— TARY at the Oat elettion, subleot to the deeision of the Whig County Con ven. tion. WM. S. HAMILTON. Butlertp. Nov 11, 1853. FARMS FOR SALE) CETTYSBURG. • NO; I—l 60 Acres : good Stone Rouse and Barn, with other,unt-buildings plenty of good timber, meadow, and never. (ailing water. No. 2-175 Acres: large Stone House, large new Ham Shops; Sheds. Corn-cribs. water in nearly, every field ; plenty good fruit, sufficient timlier and good meadow. No. 3-125 Acres : first rate House and Barn, and out-buddingi, excel- lent meadow, rod running water, choice fruit, timber, ; near the turnpike. No. 4-180 Acres : good large Brick House, with ont,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. &c. No. 5-200 Acres : large brick House, with back-buildings, large stone Batik Barn, with sheds and cribs,and all other out-buildings, such as drybouse, smoke-house, &c. ; between 50 and 60 Acres in good meadow, plenty goad tim ber, good fencing. Orchard of all k nds of choice fruit, several wells of water.&e. HEM'•EOODS. GEORGE ARNOLD 'HAS just returned from Philadelphia Aug. and . Baltimore with as ,large end handsome a murk of NEW GOODS vs has been offered to the public at any time in this place, among which is every vari ety of Ladies' Dress & Fancy Goods, M. Detains, Berage Delains, Poplins, Per sian Cloth, Alpaca Berage, Bornba Alpaca, Lawns, Gingham., Chinzes. Cal icoes, Silks, Caps, Collsrs, red . and white Crape and oilier Shawls in great variety, Bonnets, Bonnet Silks and Trimmings of every variety, plain and enabrnidered linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Veils, &c. Also, the Cheapest Cloths, Casstmers, and Ready Blade Clothing in town, with every variety of Goods for Gentlemen's wear. Also, a large lot of cheap Domestics, Hardware, Queenswara C3ZabCOXlll2lZda v awd. or - .7 - The Ladies' attention particularly is invited to a large and beautiful selection of DRESS AND FANCY GM ODS.— The Gentlemen's attention it' ihAftted to a large stock of Cheap Cloths, Cassimers, 43.,e. Give us a call ; we pledge• ourselves not to be undersold by any establishment iu this or any other place: • • GEORGE ARNOLD. P. 8: Old Debts thankfully received. March 31, 1854, Ho, for . Neb stal NEW SPRING GOODS.. . 3. S. ei tt. 11. NI NIL V. lt HAS the pleasure of informing his friends and the public, that he has taken the store room recently ()pimpled by D. MIDDLECOFP, in Chninhersburg street, where he has just received from the Eastern cities and is now opening an ex tensive and aplendi I assortment of . %OARS . which have been selected with great care end bought entirely for cash, and which he believes will enable hin t to offer rare bargains to all who may be pleased to fa vor him with a share of their patronage; which is hereby very respectfully invited. Getty-burg, March.lll, 1854.—tf NitW 004111"io CALL AND SEE THEM . MISS McCLELLAN HAS just returned from Philadelphia With a large and well selected as. (foment of FANCY GOODS of wry variety, (to which she invites the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen.) comprising fashionable Bonnets & Bonnet Trimmings, Silks, Satins, • Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Velvets, Bibbons, Artificials, Black Veils, Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked Collars, Cambric, Jaconet Still Swiliti EtlgiOEs, inserting', Mushily ; :Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Allis, Black lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Braids, Fllll5, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs "1-all . kinds , dm, Acc. 11Crladies and Gentlemen are requested to rail and ex. ainine our Goods. It will give us pleasure to chow them. Alarch .31. 1854.—tf 'NEW'GOODS!'NEN GOODS! A BRAM ARNOLD hat just returned from the City with the . 4,,argest,rlseapest, ¢r Best Select!il Stockof Spring and Summer Goods, ever before offered to the town orcomitry. consisting in part tit German, French and Domestic Cloths, Black & Fancy Cassi mares, Satin & other Vestings. Italian Cloths, Coat Ginghains, Tweed.., Ky. Jeans, Berege De Laines, M. De fairies, Prints, &Moan's, and a great 'variety of Goods ton numerous to mention. Also, a large assortment of Bonnets,. J'ara sols, &c. (Cr Call and see, as I am determined to undersell any establishment iu the To M w a n re o h r County. 3l ,1854.-11 Ladies' Dress Goods. LAMES, do you wish lisodsaine dress. es, for Spring or Su / Miner I If ao, call immediately at the long established cheap Sture, where we are prepared to exhibit the most beautiful variety and.pret ties' patterns of Dress . Goods ever opened. Do not defer the matter too tang, nor lose the opportunity of selecting from the en: tire assortment. If you wish to save money and at the Caine time secure for yourself the prettiest apparel worn, call immediate. ly, at FAtuesTocKs . . March 31, 1654.-4. BONNE TS-H ATS. LARGE assortme nt of Sumner Eton. new. Silk and Straw, ranrinia. and other light Hats for the approselting, sea: son, hate been received, and are offered at low prices. Ribbons of every style atid very hand. some patterns, we can furnish at reduced irites. S. FAIINESTOCK & EONS EFArnlgif BUTOCIL,E3.• • (29 see a fine collection of Fancy arti. ‘-' ll Iles a: very reduced prices, go to Fahnestocks where you can select from a large assortment, inlcuding Sewing Birds, Port Monaies, Cabs., Fans, French worked Swiss, Cambric. thulium and Bobniett Collars. Top and Side Combs. dec., ttc., all of which can be purchased at the lowest ratesat the sign of the RED FRONT. Ladies' Dress Goods. IjADIES who are in want'of a splendid assortment. of 17RegS gOODS, will find it to their advantage by calling on the undersigned And' examining his stock before purchasing. A. ARNOLD.: Cloths, Vwfmeres Vestinn. trim 9cptlemen ate row:tactfully in* - 11 . sited to call and 'Wantons 'my stock of ()loth., Osiairneres alnd Vesting*: di: root from' the linporisra..before purchasing, sa ',cannot be undersold. A BR'M 4.R.1401:1). REGISTER'S NQIICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legs tees and other 'persons concerned that the Anniniaralion dccounts herein after mentioned, will he 'presented at the Orpheus' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance. on Monday lire 1714 day of .9pril next,. viz. : 203. The first and final account of , David Hulick, Administrator of the'egoista. of Peter Hulick, deceased.i 204 The second account of. George Bersaw,(to.w) surviving Administrator of the estate of franc. Ilerchw. deceased. 200 The first and final account of Mo. sea McClean. Testamentary Go:mit:in of Ellen G. McClellan. minor' daughter of Wm. McClellan, deceased. ' 200. The first account of John. Pat .terson, Exectsior of the last will and testament of J. 'l'. Shollai Pattersonole ceased. • • . : • 207. The aeconnt of George' J. Harr zell, Administrator of John.). Hartzell. de= ceased, as settled by Lebrieht E. Hartzell, Administrator of George J. Hartzell, de ceased. . 208 The first account 'of 'hitin and Moses Flurtman.. Administrator's of • The estate of J aeoh Hartman, dtecaattal. 209. The first and final account of Robert C. Hackett, Administrator rd the estate of Dr..Ude Hackett, deceased. • • 210. The first account of John Carl, Administrator tie bon is lion,. tv itli•the will anneXed,:Of the estate of George Carl, de ceased.. 211. The first and ,final account of Francis Coulson and Andrew L. Coulson, Exectiforn of the last will end testament of William Coulson, Esq. tleeeased. 212. The first and final account of Daniel Hiliebridle, Guardian of Mary Elizabeth Marsh, &Ceased. 213.: The first account of -James W. Barr and Smith Barr; &oculars of the last will and testament of James Barr, de. ceased. 214. The first and final account of Jo seph Kepner ? Exceutor of the estate of Stistintio•Kepner, deceased. 215 'file firAt mid 'final account of It sane Wolf, Aqminiattatut of the estato of Barbara Horn decealed 210. The fir/if : Auld final account ;of Henry Reily..-Ereeutor. of she • last will and ieshnuent of Jolues dieklarroo f ceased. . . • ; , . 217. The first end total account of John L. Brei i iaer,• Administrator of the estate of Mary DrenizPr. deceased. 218 The first erroont of Peter Qiiiekel ) Administrator of the estate of George Quirdti.l,.decessed. 210. The first neenunt o: Henry Hem ler and Andrew -Wilt.. Executors: . of Abe !art will end testament of Andrew Wilt, dereased. - • -; , .• 220. The first eeenimt of James Thompson. , EzeourOr of the ' Net 'will nod tertameot of Robert Thompson; de ceased. • • - . - 2.1. The Brat serntint nr George Bear and Polly Bear, • Exet negro of ere Aut. will anthealauseat uf!Nicholiut Bear, tle ceased. 222. The first end final eccnuet" Frederick Diehl: Additnidtritiorsiit the ea late David DANIEL PIANK. Register. Register's Office. Gettysburg, 3fargh 44, 1864. - PIZ 0( LA MATION WHERE AS Ilon. Roseirri: risnim Etto,,. President •of the.several Courts of:Common Pleus, in.the couittieli composing the I tith District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, gr neva Jail Delivery, forte trial of all capital and other offenders in the said di,: tact—and SAMUEL It. liessm, and Jotial Mnoira.r.Y,E , yr., Judges of the Courts in common Pleai anti Omura: Jail Delivery. for the trial of all copital and other O,trend ere in the county of Adains—have issued their precept, hearing date the It3.it day In January in the year of our Lunn: lone thousand . eight hundred and tifty.three to inedireeted, for holding u Court of Corn mun Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peuee and .General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Nondull the 1711 i of april next-- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all'the Justices of the Peace, - the t'oronet and Constables within the Said CotintY."6l Adams, that they be then and there in their "prop'er person's, with their Rolls; Records; Inquisitions, Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which.to their ]utlices and in tharbehalf appertain to he done, and also they who will proce• cute against the prisoners that are at then shall be in the jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros. esUte against them as shall be just. , JOHN SCOTT. Sheriff.. Bherars Office, Gettyslihrg, Viarch. IT. 1b54. S to llanver Branch Kcal CILINGE•OF 1101117 S. TRAINS over• the Hanover: Branch road tiow run as follows : Ist 1 r cin will leave Hanover. 5c9.15. M., With paa