F)11110Y
One Week baler - from ifirope.
I.l,AilirA X, Aptil'2B.--The- eteerner
hex arrived bringing Liverpool dates
1t the I Atli.
. .-, TIM WAR.
.
Adviees•froin the Baltic to April 12th,
agate that three American . Ships ware
.*ctrof t 4;l4fir,e jp the Baltic, with stores for
the issittio,sind an English steilner was
keno-heti forthem. - • - •
Admiral .Ilapjer had left Kinks Bay
fiir the littinal of .Gothhind, it being repritt
_elf that Ninon RuPrian ports %%ere open
squadron' off Faroe...—
, . There was little ice in the Gull of
• •
The whole allied fleet .wls in the. Black
14.kiiptivir tiros. All .the triarines of the
Iteet'eris to be , lap_ded to protect that
Ilea" ,
Hondas had signalized his
from, ,and destroy miry
lielonging IZitaiiia. His fleet was in
'erititteititication with the Turkish land
• =
,Trince'easkiewitch arrived at Bache
iiit''iin. the bd ff i. . Gortschako retains
iminUainl 'tie tho army, subject to the or
44ti.is Of feekiewiteti. • .
' `On the 30111 of March an important sal
ly `vraiyiade on,kalafai. and a sanguinary
' ' - " , fuer hours occurred. .The
", enrimater qf "sAlins'• were routed with great loss and
. hslitiil a considerable distanc e .
r t
''P Tile' tlrilish war , steamer Cyclops arri
. t at. ti ta on ile7i i. bringing irnprir
tatil'iteWs., The Turks in the Dorbrods- 1
: cliii:
r ailer the lhOsiani i crossed the Dan-1
übe,,purposely'left s e free passage for them
'lti'llittiOV.i; end then attacked them in the I
rear. . i
Alter a hart!; fight, one half the Res
,.
_abuts were nUf lit mere! and the other half
reerossod ii el The Turks 'had
, evacuated Cliernaveda, which was razed
Russians. It was .also stated, no
date. that 30,000 , Rtissiatis had crossed'at
Claims without opposition. All the se
,c4iutits are, very confused.
Two English vessels on the Danube,
shell Kith grant. had been fired into by
the
,Itiongans and one stink.
thousand French troops:arrived
,at ,C.oustantiimple on the 9d.
Declaration of war-by Fraud and ;
i guomiti caused immense rejoicing at Con-1
stantinople. •
At-was reported that the French Colonel r i
thew, belonging . to Omer . Pasha's sta ff ,
had been • killed ill a rec.orinuissance.
IiUSSIK.--St.- Petersburg was illumi
nated, and s Te-Drups snug on the recei'pti
of the netts 01 . the passage of the Dan
GREECE.---The Greek insurrection
Makes tin pritgress.,22...The insurgents have
been re pulsed in several places. An Ans
.
itinO,,oo2e Oi remonstrance has been fiir-
W,sttled•to A Iltemi, bolding the Govern
reiphithible fur all mischief arising
liton.l4insurrection;
stated that Mr. Soule
itail•reeelsed finelructions to dernanil re
-pantittin fertile Black AVstrrior aftir , arid
Willow-the Oth Met., the Spinish Govern-I
, men!: m ode the needful apology . with; pe- t
ettruiary recompense. besides,blaming the
alittiw Geiler4l for the course he had per-1
.to pursue in the , mat-
GtatMANY..--Austria appears to act
.0 1 rgelu.ultisti with the Western Potrero.
Prussia leans more to Russia, though leaf
,poriiingr with both;parties..
The,proineoLgoarameeing the integrity.
,Of the Ottoman .Empire, was signed at
Visit= by. the Four Potrero, including
,but, simultaneously therewith
ertiesis introduced into her treaty ofmu..,
teal alliance with Austria 2 condition and'
. limitation,
• wide!' would render the treaty
dead.lettri end 'Which Austria conse
quently'refused to accept.'
I, --All Alto . - ittilitary arrangements arising
maul alie'proposed treaty bade been re
ferred w wcommission presided over by a
Prince of 'Prussia. - Ilartrirer, 'and all the
minor German States eicepting Bavaria,'
side-with the' Western tinware, and will
upport Austrialri forcing Prussia to de-1
clure herself should the subject come be -1
lorettlie:Pederal diet. '
. linleyendence Beige announces
pusitivelydat a treatyof, permanent alli
anee,-- iitlVrisire'Sinitleftmsire, had just
Ileen signed by Prance and Etigland„ in
depSilitent cifirtaties lor . the present war.
IpliN4 AA)) C,IIINA..—The over
]trail uiad from India has been received,
dates from Bombay to the 14th ult.
li s itriejimied,iliai Dust Mithommed has
alliance against Russia
- An insurrection hid broken
Utii at its:lotto. ,
W Shanghai. dates to the 17th
Hong
February, and mong dater, to
. . -
A Russian „
war , steamer had arrived - at
'l4aguakai on the; 10th, and
rtthrutaluu the Ith, bringing intelligence
0 41 .14Eutpertir had consented to !mgt.
his ministers - to tree
r!fe ,Bussiusi Admiral.- 'They ha(
al tt ilie,Ressian Admiral to a ban
~Japanese Ambassadors an.
,
tioßUF 4 ll l lal Imen will open her porta
but trill require time..
The A inerieitti squadron had not, api ,
flittst Naguakai when the Ritesian steam.
a left: '
)4h
,te.t.l b ;. Telegraph.
•
April 13.—Feur steam
filgtittit
n tiptlrr ,Adruiral Pliiinridge have
Burn ;}leiaghrtd „from Napier's -fleet and
the . 0 ol Finland.
'..''SY..`f i elfrbPfirg: April B..—The reserve
ba!lalilMe..havo hien called out, with a
aide c ektfreottaesbatialitin for each corps.
cilles. April 4.—Adiniral Drum
tviii replace Admiral Hamelin. in com
mend of,the Freitch•fluet in the Black Sea.
The House, on the same day, passed . ,
finally the hill ,to annul the marriage con- 1
tract between George Hoes and his - wito—j
yeas 40, and nays 20.
In the house, on: the 14th, Mr. Ellis
read in place a bill to authorize Susan
Graff to convey certain' real estate. '
The Governor has 'vetoed the bill to 'au.:
thorite Philip Sweeney, deceased.,and Wil
liam A. Call, administrator of Philip Call,
I sett-, deceased, to sell and convey certain
ai thejoid ferces: 7 Thrie ie no'later au:d real estate.
6 ) r. thP itOrpoms-of 'giving-Admiral Dun
dee vhief /tniinaiel of the combined Sags - .
St.:Amend is to hive ehierconimand
=EMMEI
110117069rz: Aprir Ititi.r--Adiniral Ns
.lisitik:reri:i veil la repot' that oixteen
itttatfrin alttise were; abekure s iil at }Wein.
fut*.loAiunitaik 'preparation to andk
. '''._. „.'4..„1.t.', 4,.. . ,- . -;',"--;...-, .. - ....1..:........: .... ...... .
{1.171 , op . 'Grak'snow.--}Thia steam.
altilaitait been 41,111 I,ix:y daya. She lute' on
Iword Abenre ilit-ee- hundred paasengers ' and
a ouit6vailuej At -41:liiiiiinu of dollar. ~__.
1.4 Cable s of Philadelpl!ia are intensely
aialthaiiliVittarOtio 'her protracted alw
:titan are atrohi; reasons to fear
sh 00), *et a fate sindiat to that. of
tali #.; flew trhia uu ildiugs were
A
..,.....d:
ikbi hp in thy liabit, f t.€stmod,-
o. - a : \t• 14 , amok lulu.
law wimit day,
mD Bfillt IND BANNER.
GETTYteurn.
Friday Evening, April 23, 1854.
Whig Shale Ticket.
(ICIVE RNOTt,
JAXES POLLOCK, of. Northumberland.
CANAL commissiostn,
GEORGE DARSEE, of Allegheny.'
JtiMIS ut SUPREME_COURT,
DANIEL M. SMYSER, of Montgomery
00 , 0,Ve - a re under renewed oblivion to
Meisrs. El,Lit'and 31kttallotit for Lees;
Jetty° favors; also _to Senators COOPER,
I)ouut.s.s. and BRODHEAD, for .Cotigress
ional documents. -
JAMES COOPER will accept
our thanks fora copy of his speech on the
'Nebraska bill. Mr. C. defends the con
stitutionality of the Missouri Compromise,
land protests against the passugo. °Me Ne
brash bill as a violation of a solemn com-,
pact and calculated to open anew bitter and :
dangarous sectional agitation.
Eirllon. S. L. Russru., our member
of Congress, has been detained at hiS resi-
dence in Bedford for several weeks past
by indisposition.
ir..7The Post-OfEco at Mnannitaborg, in
this county, baa beep re-establislied, and
Mr. SA:itiVEL lIART appointed Porittuait-
ocrTho contract for building the
Bridge across • Ilersh Creek, on the Em
mitsburg- road, has been given by , the
county Commissioners to GEORGIC and
HENRY CHRITZMAN t of this place. for
$1975. And that forlibllding the Bridge
across Opossum. Creek, at Centre ;gills,
to .1 . 914-As Rourtatis, of Bendersville, for
$1450.
Concert. • •
'loolt will be seen by the advertise
ment of A. J. Porrennkt,n; iu another
column, that a Juvenile Concert will take
place at "Iklepottribgby's 11a11,,0n Tueiday
evening next. lye have no doubt it will
prove an acceptable entertainment. •
icrAn the l'aern Licenses at the last
Court were granted, excepting those' of
Andrew
.Sell and . William Mayer,
_which
wore continued . until the Adjourned Court,
on the 23d of May .next...
ir7.. 'GOV. BIGLER has signed tho bill ex
teriAing the charter of the Bank of Get
tyabarg.
Deqructlve Storm..
A destructive storm passmi-along the
southern and eastern borders of this bor
ough yesterday afternoon, prostrating fen
ces, tree s, and buildings in its course.—
Between this and liunterstown the loss is
very great. We annex a list oflosses fur
nished us this morning by a friend who
passed along the Bunterstovrn road:
SAMUEL NEELY—new !nick dwelling;
back.building unroofed and otherwise dam
aged, part of the roof carried 200 yards.
JoitN F. I±EI.TY--.IIOR brick dwelling;
roof twisted and walls so much injured us
to require rebuilding.
GARRET BRINKS razed to
the ground and tmtbutlding thuttagiA.
Col. J. L. NEELY—Barn partially un
roofed, also Carriage Shed and. Tenant
House. ,
DAVID HEnmsx--Barn blown'down.'
JAcon Kirm--new Stable in 'Hunters:
tewn razed to the ground.
• A number of others have doubtless also
suffered, — the above. covering but a small
part of the storm's truck • The fencing,
orchards, &e., along the entire course, pre
sent a' perfect wreck. Our borough &cap.
ml the storm entirely.
PRESENT TO A GOVERNOR.—
Three of the Vine-growers of Reading,
Pa., have forwarded to Gov. Seymour, of
.New York, each one 'dozen bottles of na
tive wine, of their own manufacture, and
embracing three different Varieties, as a
temituonial - of their approval of his recent
veto of, the Prohibitory Liquor Law.—
Exchange.
blind what kind of a present should
his Excellency receive from the wives and
daughters of the ten thousand : drunkards
of thepire Em State, thus dOomed to still
•
another pier of insult, wrong, starvation
rind death, us the legitimate. fruit of this
Gubernatorial veto
ILeglelrellve.
•
Pr7.The House has puised a ReNolution
to adjourn un Tuesday , nest. •, The Sen
ate will probaPly , extend the tithe a fun,
In the Senate. on tbe Hat • hot., Mr.
Mellinger read in place a bill to authorize
John Wolford and Emeline Beika to Eon
certain real estate:.
The bill
. to legitiamie George Humphrey
Stump and Abraham Harrison Stomp pass
cd Senate ou Monday..
- The House, on Ttiesday, passed the bill,
.
to consolidate the York and Al aryland Line,
the York and 'Cumburlend,iand the Sus
quchanna Railroads into one Company, to
be krtown aa the Northern Cuntial Rail
way COmpany. •
billrevisiog the•Conxton Scohool
•
sykaem bac . passed both Hoodoo.
R?' Thu barn of Mr. Frederick Fraser,
in: ,
Cadorus township' , York county, was
struck by lightening ou evening r of . last
Kat4stday, and consumed with'itserteuta.
Thu lose ,
'buil-
The Canal Board and the Publics
Works.
111:7•The Harrisburg Union, the "or
gan" of the yennsylvania Detnoerney, ie
down on the Canal Commissioners in a se
vere article, charging them with using
their official influence to defeat a sale of
the Public Works, as provided by the Bill
triads-has
_passed both branches of the
Legislature. The Union calls upon the,
Legislature forthwith to abolisluthe Canal
Board. Nye quote a paragraph or two from
the Union
We repeat the inquirywltat should
be done with a Board who thus boldly sat
at defiance the wishes of the people and
the legislature ? There can be but one
answer to this question, unless the opinion
be entertained that the Board are, and of
I right ought to be, the riding power of the
Slate—and that answer is turn thensout:
They are but creatures of law, and the
same power which created can destroy
them. We trust, therefore, that there
will be found in the legislature sense, hon
esty. manliness enough to meet - the enter
gem, and hurl these would-be dictators
from a position which they have long
enough disgraced.
We require no Board of-Commissiouers
to mismanage the improvements of the
State. Whether the works be gold or re
tained, the public interest demands that
the office of Canal. Commissioner should be
abolished. It would be the most popular
measure of the present legislature; the
crowning act of all their endeavors to sub
serve the public interests; and we cal_
upon them,in the name of a vast majority
of the peope of the commonwealth, toper
form their duty. We trust that there will
be no faltering. The line of duty is plain,
and we believe it will be followed. An
illustrious Speaker of a former Rouse of
Representatives l in a great crisis, failed in
the proper diseharge of duty forwent of
nerve—let the present General Assembly
avoid the pernicious example,• I
A, bill to abolish the Board of Canal
Commissioners was read in the House on
Tuesday by Mr. Strong. But Guy. Blo
m, who is opposed to the sale of the
Public 'Works, will• see thlirthe bill is de
feated. :What say the tax-payers of the
commonwealth to all this
. A Tote on Prohibition.
• ifirThe. Committee of Clinference of
the two Houses on the subject of Prohi
bition reported the following as a substi
tute for the bill on wgiek the Senate and
House differed. The Report of the Com
mittee wart .adopted in the Senate—yeas
22., nays 7. .
The Rouse, on. Tuesday, adopted the
Report of tho- Counuittee--yeas GO, 'nays
38. it now wily needs the Blot:wive up
proyal to become a law.
Dr. Ny.LIJNOER and Mr. Buts voted
for the, bill, us did the friends of Prohibi
tion,generally
. Whereas, hi
,a free Commonwealth, all
laws to be efficient should have the upon);
nation and sanction of the people, and no
law ,be passed repugnant to their wishes,
and - none constitutional in its provisions be
withheld which a majority of them may
desire. , .
And whereas, h is impossible' to obtain
a certain indication of popular sentiment
in relation to a prohibitory liquor law,
by , petitions and remonstrances : there-
Sac. I. He it enacted by the Senate
and Houseof Representatives of the Com
monwealth 01 Pennsylvania, in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That the
qualified "voters of this Commonwealth
are hereby authorized, at the place for
holding the general elections in their re
spective wards, boroughs and townships,
on the, second Tuesday of October next,
lo vote for and against, a law which shall
entirely prohibit, 17 proper and constitu
tional regulations and , penalties, the man
ufacture and eale of intoxicating liquors,
except for medicinal, sacramental, me.
ehunical and artistica' purposes.
SEC. 2 :That the officers_ authorized by
law to•hold elections in each ward, bor
ough and township of ibis Commonwealth.
are hereby directed and ,required, at the
places fixed by law in, the several districts
for the holding:of the general elections in
said districts, on the second Tuesday of
October next, when they' shall be organiz
ed as an election board, to receive from
each qualified voter of the said district, a
ticket written or printed on the outside,'
“prohibitory liquor law ;" and the'iickets i
o in favor of the proposed law shall contain
in the itiside the words, ~ f ora prohibitory
liquor liatv," 'and those opposed to the pro
posed• i
d law, - shall contain in theinside the
words, , sagainst the prohibitory law , ;"
which'votes shall be counted and returned
to the court house of the counties or city,
in which the said election shall beheld,.
on the following Friday, ;by , the, return
judges, who shall cast up and certify all
the votes polled in said county or city, to
the office of the Secretary of the Cotnition-
I wealth, 'at Harrisburg. directed and trans
' utitte,d in the same manner as the votes for
Governor are'required to be directed and
1 transinitted ; and the said'Secrittary shall,
on the third Friday ofJanuary next ensu
ing, comm u nicate the said returns to the
Legislature, to be opened and' counted in
1 the same manner as the votes for Qui/.
eriior are opened and counted. and consid
creel as' the prayer of the voters:of this
Commonwealth relative to a prohibitory
liquor law. • '
SeC. 3. That all election laws of the
State preseribieg the hour of opening and
closing the• polls, the reception of votes,
the punishment for illegal voting, the de=
fraying the expenses of publication and
holding the general elections, and return of
the saute and ' all other matters incident
thereto, be and the same are declared ap
plicable to the election above autheriied.
' Sao. 4. Thad it shall he the duty of
the sheri ff s of thin several counties of this ,
Conunonwealth, to insert a copy of this i
act in t he proclamation for the general I,
elections to be held on the second Tueiday
of October next '
' Tv if • 4 led • -
• Pr"- e anover ec or states that
,
an arrangement went intik effixit on the 19th'
instant, by which a enuneetlon is made
between the 91 A. B. Train on the 'Han
over 'Branch Railroad and the Hamm . -
Train from Harrisburg for, Baltimore.—. ifirthe Dimphineounly (Pa.) Agricul
tural Society:propose' holdihg a' fairs at
This will, enable , - agars - getting, to
Hanover in the aiming from Gettvsbu rg at 4aril!burg next c al .! ' : s
and Emmitaburg; to proceed directly on, ses,..A bill to abolish capital punisliineut
„ •-, _ ,
end r i'vein it t. .Jii.*' l. : o . - scp`On, nu' 'l4 o, of has beeeerojeo' le' d bil 40 .o bici Legiala.
'a Cug'ioit`t'Z-S
COngrete•-.lllr. Benton on the Ne•
-4- braska Question.
,@ The Senate, after a protracted con
sidetation of the Gadten treaty, finally a
dopted It with material modifications by a
vote of 82 to 12 on Tuesday:, It was vo
ted tlown a week or two ago, but was ta
i ken up again, amended, and passed. Our
Government gives Mexico 810,000,000, se
; curing therefor 18,000 square miles of ter
ritory, the right of way for a railroad, and
the abrogation of that part of the-former
treaty which makes the U. States respon
sible for Indian depredations on the Mex.
ican_froutier.
The treaty goes back to Mexico to re
,
Iwive Santa Anna's approval ; and as he
wants money badly it will doubtless be rat
lified by' , him. • ' ,
In dui Ilouse of Representatives, on
Tuesday,' Mr.. Ewing submitted a resolu
tion calling on the President for informa%
I
tion With reference to the stops taken by
our Government to secure to. American
vessels the rights of neutrals, and request
ing information as .to whether Great Brit
sin a assumed to act for Spain in the no
gotiationdoonsequent on the seizure of the
Black %trier at Havanna. It was re
ferred to I the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs.
But the:notable - event of the week is the
Espeech of Mr. Benton in the House on the
Nebraska bill. It being undenitood that
"Old Bullion" would speak -on TtieidaY
the galleries were crowded Wan early
•
hour, and when he rose to speak the mem
bers crowded around hub in expectation of
something rich and racy Nor were they
disappointed.
Mr. Benton made a most terrible on
slaught upon tho bill, denouncing all its
concomitants, eiders, and abettors, in his
own peculiar style. ' The attempt of the
President and his Cabinet, and of the
Washington "Union," to 'dragoon Con
gress null support of the bill, canle in for
a full slial.e of denunciation. lie warmly
defended the Ordinance of 1787 and the
Compromise of 1820, as not only constitu
tional but hinting upon the nation, and bore I
down very,severely upon the new-fan gled
notions of modern politicians in regard to
the right of Congress to legislate on the
subject or slavery in the territories—a right
which Mr. Benton maintained had never
been disputed until within a few years.
We annex a few paragraphs from Mr.
Bentou'e'sNech by way of specimen :
"And what is all this hoteh-poch for?
his to establish a priiiciple, they say—the
principle of non-intervention—of squatter
sovereignty. Sir, there is no such princi
ple. The'Territeries are the children of
the States: T i lley are minors under 21
years of age; Intl it it the business of the
States, through . their delegations in Con
gress; to take care of these minors till they
are. of age—until they are ripe for State
goverunieut—then give them that govern
ment, and'atimit theta to an equality with
their fathers. ,
That is the law and the .smse of the
case, and has been so acknowledged since
the first ordinance in 1787, by nil the au
thorities,
Federal and State, legislative, ju
dicial and executive. The States in Con
gress are the guardians of the Territories,
and we are bound to exercise the guardian,.
ship, and cannot abdicate it without a
breach of trust and a dereliction of duty.
Territorial sovereignty is a monstrosity,
born of timidity and ambition, hatched in
to existence in the hot incubation of a
Presidential canvass, and revolting to the
beholders when first presented. Well do
I remember that day when it was first
shown in the Senate. Mark. Antony did
not bettter remember the day when Cesar
first put on that mantle through which he
was afterwards pierced with three and twen
ty "envious stabs." It was in the Sonata in
18418, and was received as nonsense—as the
essence of nonsense—as the quintessence
of nonsense—as the five times distilled ,es
sence of political nonsensically. * * *
I object to this .shilly-shally-willy
, worety-tion'ty-can'ty style of legislation.
It is not legislative. It is not parliamen
tary. It is not manly. It is not woman
ly. No wotuan would talk that way. -No
shilly-shally in a woman. Nothing of the
female gender was over born "young" e
nough, or lived long enough, to get befog !
ged in such a quandary asthis. Its is one
thing or the other with them, and *hat
they 'say they stick to. No breaking bar
gains with
,thin. • * • *
Thr i ce dogmasnow afflict the land, viz. :
squattersovereignty, don-intervention, and
no power in Congress to legislate upon
slavery in the territories. And this bill
asserts the whole three—and beautifully
illustratetrtfie whole three by knocking
each one on the head with the other, and
trampling each under foot in turn. Sir,
this bill does deny 'Squatter sovereignty,
and it does intervene, and it does legislate
upon slavery in.the territories ; and tor the
proof of that see the bill; see it, oath° law
yers say, patriots, that is to say, hero, and
there, and every where. It is a bill of as
sumptions and contradictions—assuming
what is unfounded, and contradicting what
it assumes—and balancing, every _ affirma
tion by a negation.. 'lt is a see-saw bill;
but not.the innocent see-saw which child
ren play on a plank stuck theough a fence ;
but the up and down game of politicians,
played at the expense of the peace and har
mony of the Union, and at the sacrifice of
all business in Congress. It is an =phi bologieal bill,ituffed with monstrosities,
hobbled with contradictions, and Badgered
with a, proviso.
Mr. Benton spoke his -hour, when the
Speaker's hainmer cut , short his remarks.
Several members sprang to , the floor at
mice, which was secured by Mr.
iorth. The latter 'Moved nominal a•
menchnent to the bill before the hotise, and
then gave the floor. to Mr. Benton,,whoie
sumed and concluded.his speech. •
ItrA slave of'H.•TrStreet. of Charles
t°l2) was on 'Vriday - isentenced to ,be hung
on the Bth d a y ( y,May,,for an moult and
battery on a white !roman. •
An Improvement. 'President Pierce) and the Dente
o:l*The annexed Act passed the Senate ". . crney.
of this State finally on Saturd4 last, by Ilr:r Upon the accession of Mr. PIERCE
a decided vote. It is a great improvement !,the various adverse and irreconcilable in
tetn—next to the "Maine Law." the best to the Piesideney through the eupport of
upon our. present discreditable License sys
teresta that were hood-winked into his Imp
port by wiry politicians, it wan predicted
Act'npon the subject' that' has yet some
the disorganization' of the Demo.
under our notice. We hope the House will. h it t
credo party would occur before the close
promptly indorse it and put it into opens
of his administration. 'This Prediction Is'
tion at once. Still it it, far from what•we
want and ought to have. This thing of pet-
being rapidly realized. In New York the
; • •
loge dagger into thebands ofan aasassin and party is at open war with tho Administra
tion ; resolutions denunciatory of It hay
bidding him take care that he does his work
ing . been adopted by both the State Central
quietly and genteely, is rather an ariom.
Committee and the Young den's General
ajy in morals. ' Strange thei 'Legislators
in these days of-progress Committee, An anti-Administration State
. ' cannot see their
•
:way clear to put the ban of entire "Prohi. DemocraticConventian his , been called
for the 12th of to put in nomination
July;
bition" upon a traffic that calls for- such
a State ticket.; In view•of the-difficulties
restraining enactments as that which the .
Senate has adopted: Better thie; howeveri in that and other - Stites, the, New ork
,
Y
National Democrat has come to the "con
thankfully
nothing. "Small favors" Must be N
•
thankfully received in these times of po- elusion that the sucitesi of the Democratic
litical demoralization. ' Larger ones we •
i party in 18513, depends upon itsinitnediate
shall claim as our right by and by. Wei and total alandonnient of the resent
*Na
copy the Senate Acttional Administration. in full : • ,
• Ne
AN ACT to protect certain domestic and private -lL'utiv.iup . BURKE', of w Iftimpshire,
• ri g hts, and prevent abuser in the ale and use Commies' nof PatentsP •
to er under, retodeift
ofintoxicatingthinks. .
Polk, seems to be impressed with a al:oiler
.nd House of Representatives of the Com- Sze, I, Be it enacted by the Senate
a
conviction. After tracing the history of
•
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General- his connection with the Democratic party
Assembly thet,.aud it is hereby enacted for the last eight months, he draws the fol.
by the authority of the Same, That wil- liming picture of tho Dein . t . '
ogre le party of
fully furnishing intOxicating drinks, by ;rho North h - • ~. •
e. ort ,
sale, gift or . otherwise, to any person of
"
• known intemperate habits, to a minor or In Maine, the Democratic party is din- ,
to an insane person, for use as a beverage, organized and defeated. In New York,
tit is in, a Condition far more desperate. '
shall be held and deemed a misdemeanor, •
'
and upon conviction : thereof, the offender i lii New Hampshire, with the aid of-the
shall be fined not loss . than/on nor more i National - Democrats—who have been 1
than fifty dollars, and undergo an i'mpris. I persecuted and proscribed by the Pres-;
onment of not less than ten nor More than ;Went and his - minions—Me Denincrat 7
to tinny is , barely saved' from defeat.—
sixty days ; and the wilful furnishing of
In Massachusetts. there is ,ho Democratic
intoxicting drinks as a beverage, to any .'
s nothing but a poor, mercenary, um.
person when.drunk or intoxicated, shall be p art ) . *
principled, contemptible faction, calling
deemed a misdemeanor, (punishable as
i themselves Democrats, who yearly co-1
aforesaid.
SEC: 2: That it shall be lawful / . 6r any : alescts with the Free Boilers, and who - sup-
port the A dministratiois " nominally, only'
member of the family,:or blood relation 4; in consideration of the (Tombs which full,
on intemperate person, or s any overseer of
from the Executive . table. In Vermont
the poor or magistrate of she district . in '
which such intemperate person resides, i there never was a Demneratie party worth
•
or has a legal settlement, or the commit- "6"e• lit short, iii every State north of
;
tee of an habitual dritukard, to give a die. Mason and Dixon's line, the Denmeracy
is more or less deimiralizeil and disorgan-
duct notice, verbal or written, to an inn
keeper, merchimt, grocer, distiller, brewer,' ized ; and at this moment, Gen. Pierce,
or other person manufacturing, selling or it w'-'re before the people Inr re-eleetion,
having intoxicating liquors, forbidding him could nut carry one orp.,, States."
or theta front furnishing such intemperate I It is evident that the DeMocratio party
person or habitual drunkard, with inioxi- is giling-to-pieces, as-any par '
necessari
ty ly
eating drinks or liquors ; and if , within i must which mu b . '
y com Inc so many nuts
to
th_whoin ree mo
the nths
same is given, after such notsihall f ufce, any
nis on h e , ' , •
°limns us entered into the support of Mr.
or cause •to lie lurnished, intoxicating Pisstcs; in 1 8 5.:,!. The Whig star is again
liquors to such intemperate person or .iu the ascendency, and points nut the pat b
habitual drunkard, to be used as a baser- ! o f din •• •Victory
age,
to our political friends.
age. he shall be deemed guilty of a misde- i
. is bet'
ore us if we will but streteli uur
meanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall ' , ' ,
be punished as provided in the first section I hands to grasp"' It is notorious that a
of tlitsact. ' I large portion of :he Oppo4iti i • t •will
, .. ai,p.ir j
SEC. 3. 'That any peisrin furiti;King in.lieftise to support Gov. lillsust next fall,
,
toxicating drinks to any other person in : while
SOlllO o f th em will vote fur Judge
pro viol visio at ionns o o
ff an th y
is ex act, sh ng
all law be civilly or of t ro- ;
ile ! pOLLOCK. Let the Whigs ... of Peunsylva-
sponsible for any injury to person or i "hit therefore, once more buckle on their
property in consequence of each furnish- ; whole armour, and strike one more ell'e' c
log. and any 0116 aggrieved may recover ; tive blow forthe • •of
e integrity the Whig
hill damages against such person so fur- i - vilepartyu
anti good of th e country. This,
Mailing, by action on the case inatitutcd,
Judge Pct will bo the next
in any court having jurisdiction ofl d*l '°'
such fortis of action in this Common.; Governor of Pennsylvania, and the way
wealth. ' - i made straight for a Whig Piciiident in
SEC; 4. That any judge, justice or cler- :1856. ,
gynian, who shall perform the marriage j
ceremony between parties, when either of
said parties is . intoxicated, shall be deem
ed guilty of a mistletheanor, and
. oputt
conviction thereof, shall pay a fine of fif
ty dollars, and be imprisoned at the dis
.
crtnion of the court, not exceeding sixty
davit.
SEC. 6. That any winl adulteration
and corruption of spirituous, vinous Ur
malt liquors„manulactured or intended as
beverage, whereby-thi same are essential
ly rendered unwholesome. 'noxious and
injurious tollealth, or any sale of such
liquors for use as a•beverage, with know,l
edge that the. same is so *muttered and
corrupted, shall subject the Offender fur the
first offence to - a fine of fifty dollars, and
* for a second and subsetjuent offence to a
fine of one hundred duller", and imprison
ment no exceeding sixty days.'
SEC 6. Any person proeecuting for,an
offence indictable under this'act, ',Lail, up
on conviction of- the ofrentler, receive
such reasonable sum for'. expenses. ser
vices and time expended, as tuay be 'direct
ed by Abe court. not exceeding twenty dol.
Tars; to be taxed and , paid as a part of the
COBl/3 in the . eanae, such' allowance to be
oxclosive of compensation toy each prose-
cuter ,as a witness under existing laws,;
PrOided, That such allowance shall net
be made-in more than one case aethe same
term to one person.
Sca. 7. That no ,action shall be main,
twined or recovery had in any case for the
value of /ignore sold in violation of this
or any other"act ; and defence may be, ta
ken in any case against such recovery
without special plea or notice.
Sap. 8. That it shall be-latvful for the
. ,
courts of quarter sessions to revoke any
licensee they may liaie granted for she
sale of liquors; whene
a license shall be proved i
any law' of "this Conmfonwe
to the sale of liquors, or wit
premises of such party shall"
resort of idle . ap4,ditiorderly pe
to disturb the general peace of tl
borhootl, upon notice given to th ,
so licensed., . - •
Thg.The wheat crop'at the West is now
considered in a fair way to recover from
the effects of a bard winter. The Chicago
Tribune lately gave a variety_ of details to
prove that there will be a largo:Wheat crop
this season , in Canada, New York, Pennsyl
vanis New Jersey, Delaward;
' Virginia
Chid and Indiana, in , all of which he has
made personal observations. He thinks
the number of acres sown is one-fifth great
er, than last year. In' Obto 'Where the
wheat was drilled . in, tliore has been very
little lout
. by: freming. Wheat sown
broadcast, and only 'half planted, is half
dead, and the other sickly. In the Gut;
osee Valley, it is said tIM wheat does not
appear to be Materially injured.
(0 Two students' of Jefferson College,
Canonsburg, Pa„ fought a duel last Bator,
day—Wm. G. ileedy, of lialtimore, and
A. L. Snowden; of Cumberland
A young lady was at the bottom- of the
difficulty. Riffles were' used at 40 paces.
One of them wasiujurect r• in said, at the.
A German llefortn Party.has been start
ed iu the West, having its principal seat of
operations at Louisville, Ky., which seems
to have taken upon itself the task of in
structing the native populittiou upon their
duties as citizens, and, to alter and amend
all our institutions—govermental, and re
-1 • •
ligious. We have received a handbill of
; the association. setting forth its extensive
platform, wide enough tocover the United
States and the rest of mankind. A few
of its principles will be - sufficient to show
the chartiCter of the association. It de
dares slavery shall be excluded from all
territory, and extinguished in the several
States; that public lands shall be given
for nothing to pc;or setfilars, and the colo
nist be aided further with .government
funds. There .shall be no Sabbath laws,'
thanksgiving days, or • Bibles in tree
schools, or oaths administered in courts of
justice; that the Popo shall not be allow
ed to exercise,, through' any agents, any'
, influence in the United States, and that
Jesuits shall be treated as declared one
mien of the republic. All elections shall
!issue directly from the people; any shigi
hie citizen of any State may be elected a
member of Congress by the'citizens Of any
other State; any representative may at
any time be recalled by.a majority of his
constituents, and •replaced by another.—
Neutrality, as regards foreign policy, must
cease to be an article of our national creed.
Women must;hitire; the rights demanded
in women's rights , Iconventions; negroed
the 811M6 rights as while men ; the gal
lows be abolished. Temperance laws are
declared to be tyranical encroachments on
individual liberty.
The extreme modesty of the demands
of these' reformers cannot but` excite_ the
public admiration: The .attempt to en
force them would produce the most deter
mined opposition futrif ndr citizens 'that
any party ever,met within this county,
e party holding
have violated,
ill relating
never the
ecome the
1088 59 88
neigh:
persons
10.. The Religious Anniversaries will
soon commence in New York. The pecu
niary condition of the slarious social* is
saki to bo of a very satisfactory character.
Ten of them showilnr aggregaie of contri
butions mounting to 31,899,282, which is
an increase of $126,918 over last year's.
The receipts of the American Tract So,
clety almib.reaeb 6414,159, being an in
crease• of $29,582; and those of the A
merican Bible Society Amount to $895,.
000 ; increase $48,458.
lizpin a breach of promise case, tried
at Pittsburg last week; a verdict of $1,500
dMnages win] given against the defendant....
a man of *evenly
lIH,AIT x.VERDICT:--Mary'.. Shaw
has recovered 015,000 frouilhe Worcester
3litils.' railroad for injuries 'suit:tined from
au *mid cut on that road. A . ! - ,
A New Orgzwilzattlon.
CALIFORNIA INTELLI GEN CE.
Nkar ORLEANS, April 24.—The Stearn•
erPanipero arrived here today liritn San
Joan with about 200 pasnengers and
s2sq 000 in gold Mint.
';The steemer Northern :'Light sailed
(thin San Juin on the 18th Inst. for New
York with 500 pasnangers and from 81,-
000,006 to 1 1 1.500.000 in -mild. I'his, to
gether with the Illinois and United Staten,
makes over three millions of dollars in
gold shipped from California about the
let
' A good deal of rain' had fallen in Cali-
fornia and 'the weather'ikas m;pleasaut.—
Good health however prevailed...
'Pha Indian, troubles in, the interior had
nearly ceased; Walkei.expedithi n
down to a Very 'small and
invignilicant band . ; most of his men had
deserted idol.• - •
The vela, of real estate in San Fran
cisco and, other principal mime had grad
ually deeimised ; rents are also
litiiiinesa was very, dull with a large sup.
ply of all kinds of prOduce ;
,prices seri
ously teduced. An unusual number of
persons are returning home in censequenee
of hard limes and the depressed condition
of business.
BRIITCiIi AND TIM ST. LOUIS POST
OFFICE.-WO notice that Col. Benton has
published a notice to his constituents and
friends that hereafter ha will not iceeive
front ; nor 'send through. the St. Louis
post-office;any letters or papers ; and fur
ther, thatothe office 'of Adams & Ca., in
St. Louis, will be, after this, hir post-of
flee in that city, Nears'. Adams it Co.,
-he states, have offered to convey to and
from Washington and St. Lot:avail his
correspondence. The reason assigned for
this singular notice is, that "the recent up
pointMent of postmaster (an anti-Benton
ite) at St. Louis,lins put it out of hi4'pow
er to communicate through that office 'with
his friends there.
O 1 'A destructive fire occurred at New
York city, on Tuesday night, attended by
ioarful loss of lile. Jeniting's six story
building, No. 231, Broadway, occupied
by a number of parties, was entirely de
streyed. part of the rall[fitll in, bury
iiig a largit . number, of the iiirenton in the
rattle. Sixteen dead bridles had beeti ta
ken out'at last.'nectiuids, Willi sonic twen
ty or thirty badly wounded.
gcr Adviees from Mex;eo state that a
great battle had taken place between Santa
Anna and Gen. Alvarez, the leader of the
inaurgent forces, in which tliQ taller were
routed. The victory: , was celebrated at the
Mexican capital with great rejoicing, and
illumination.
Let n Aron have wealth. distinction or
learning, without - religion_ lie will be un
happy.
Nal tirc's Own Remedy-.
It wits the opinion of the late' Dr. Rush, that
theta existed in nature an antidote toesery mal
ady to Zvhich man is lfahre. The RoZ•k - il oss has
been found to be one or the best medicinal plants
extant, and the more it heroines known the snot e
it is appreciated. It has Indy been tested in lila
practice of numerou s physicia i ns in ,iorious parts
of the countri, and their testimonials to its wonder
ful anemia in SCROFULA, and all blood disease
arc of the strongest character.
Cie 'For rrtte In Gettysburg Sy S. H. BUEH
LER, and by Druggists'gcusrally. ‘llllreh 31.
BALTIMORE DIARRET
(19410:11 TOW BALTINORZ FUN OF TIATFIIO4I.I
FLOUR.—The advice. by the steamer Ara
bia, published in the Sun of this morning, have
given more firmness to bretubtuffr. sales early
in the day of 2,600 bbls, Howaid 'meet Murat.
' O. On late 'change about 500 Ibis. inure
were sold at the same price. and 500 do City
Mills of ritii 50. Holders generally 'were firm in
asking this priee, which - shows 121 cta, per Md.
shove the figures of yesterday. The supply of
Flour is Hula and • holders are firma WeNuote
Rye flour at 5568 $5 64. Country Corn meal
$8 50 ; City d0..54 per bbl. •
FISH.--Potomac Herrings at 5 50 n stt ;
Shad $lO 50 per bbl. Mackerel unchanged.
GRAlN.—Reeriptcof Grain modende. About
.100 bovhels Vl'hest offered, end lodes of red at 1
95 a $2 05; and gootiTo 'prime white at 2 a $2,-
05 ; family flour do, $2 13. These figures show
an advance. Inferior lots 2to 15 cents kart.—
Corn firm—Sales of white at 73 a 78 cents.—
About 15,t 1 01 , bushel. offered and partly sold.—
Oats-3,200 buttliela Offered, and sales. at 46 a 50
eta fdr ittd.ra Va. ; Pa. 51 .a 53 Coats Rya--
s les 900 bushel* Pa. sr $1 05.• Cloverieed 6 4 ,-
50 per bushel. Flaxseed $1 .37i ; Timothy 3 a
113 1 8 . •
GROCERIES quiet Pelee of Rice at 41 a
4} cts. ; Rio Coffee At 11 a 111 cte; :Nugent ust
chdoged ; New Orleans hlolasses 2b eta. per gel:
At iuction today 489 bifida. P. R.,Suger offered.
(common) and 20 sold at 3 6u5:24 85; 72 bads.
N. offered, 25 sold at $4 2.5.
PROVIrdONF.--Ponrisions tire Aced,. Sales
of Meet Pork at 14 50 a $l4 56; Meal Reef
kehlatlsl6 ; Raclin unchanged. Lard its Mlle.
di a 21 eta.. liega 10i Butter in kegs 12 •
14 cis. ; roll 16 a 20' eta; Cheese 10} alli to
12 eta per lb. . .
.
, ninged - from 4 BO to 85,-
00., equal to 9. a,510 75 '.net'anil. &veining $4,-
875
9 . oB:orlkereweret isles is 16-- 4 cates 1 7
et° 74) $6 per 100 it) •
YORK MARKET.
PLOUR..per bbl., from wagons, 117 4 70
WHEAT, per bushel, - 70 to 180
EYE, 4 . 90
CORN', " ' 70
OATS, 44
TIMOTHY SABO, per bushel, 3 00
CLOVER SEED, "
.4.44.
FLAX-SEED, " 1 . 37 .
PLASTER or PARIS, per ton, 7 60.
[;IR MARKET.
FLOUR, pot barreL (from WisimUY , - -)07 :7 4
WHEAT, pit . bushel. 1 . 68 10 i 7$
RYE.," • " •, !tit
CORN .
TIMOTHY-SEED, 175 M 50'
CLOVER-NEED 4..00 1
`FLAX-tIEED; 12
, • ,
, • - .MARRIED'
'.On the 10th of January list, by the Rev. D.FP.
Rosentnlller, Mr. RFATEIEN YOUNG, merohint
of the firm of Geo: Young & Boni, and - Mimi
AUGUSTA LOUIHA BITTUSOER; (diughtei
1 ‘
of Col. Henry Bittiuger formerly o f ibis eounty,)
both of Hanover, . ..,
. On the 18th inst., b the Rev. Mr. Stehle'', Mt.
DAVID G. BA ER. of 'mover, anutMiss JOSE
PHINE FORREST, o'Littlestotauf.
5...----
DIED,
On Saturday evening last, Miss NANCY
aTIAMBERLAIN, of this borough aged 62 yeant
I month.
On th e 18th inst., Mrs. HENRIETTA WIT
MORE, wife, of Mr. Henry Witmore; of Munw
masburg, aged 42 years, 5 months and 4 days.
DOCTOR
JiaIHIRI A. SWOPE',
HYING located pernianently Gel. . •
tysburg, offers his- professional ler.'
vices to the public. • .•
11::r Office and residence in Tea' 0114041---
opposite the Bank. , •
April 28, 1854.va.1y. • ,••
KOISTER'S NOTICE,
VOTICE la' hereby, given to all Legn:
,Iv tees and other persona concerned,
• vthatthe ildhainisiralion &mints hereitt.
after mentioned, presSnted at the
Court of AdaMs county, for con
ifirmation end-allowance, on Tuesday Me
' 23d day, of May next, viz. :
'228. The' second and final account of
Philiplitefran, Executor of. the last will'
and teettin'ent 'Admit Steffan, decease - 1.
''" '224: The tweet/tit of John Elder and
Alexander, Harman. Executors ofl. l
H 3 last
will and testament Of George Harman, de-,
vetoed; • • v. , • I
225. The first , and final* account ofl
Joh' B. 'Kuhn, Adtninishatin de' bouts'
-
'non. with•the . will annexed, of Joseph
• ' Kuhn, deceased:'
' 228: 'rim - Mond and final' account of
William Blaek.. 'Administrator of es.;
tale of Hugh Black, deceased.
227. The first and final account of Jo.
seph J. Smith, Administrator of the estate
of Christian Lawrentz, deceased.
• '228. The second and final account of
Chinies Williar.',Administrator of the es
tate of. Michael Wilyard, deceased..
,229. • The first sw wet of George King
and Henry 'King, Execetors of the last
trill and testament ufllenrY Ova rholtker,
23Q.The :first and, final account of
— .Goings Brown and Elizabeth Brown,
Ad
•miuistratora the estate of Daniel Brown,
deceased:: , •
'231: Tho - xeoond and final liecount:of
'Brady, A.dministrater of the - ,.'es.
• .tale or, Santee':
.the y elder. de-1
ceased..
• 232. The third account of J acob B.
Meals and Philip -Beamer,- Executors of
'fait will and .testament 'of Samuel
, MtOlioleceeited;,..
, 33. The first and final account of
George Hafnim, Administrator of the
estate of Charles Swartz, deceased.
234. The account of John H. Major,
Exeobtor of the last will and testament of
Robert Major, deceased, who was.Execu.
-tor of the lust will and testament ofJames
Major, deceased..
•235. The first account of r ant arner
and Augustus Horner, Executors of the
last will and testament of Michael Her
ner, deceased. • ' -
230. The first and final account of
Nicholas ((rimed. Administrator de Minis
nun, with the. will annexed, of Saintiel
Smyth, deceased.
237. The account of Hugh A. Ml‘latt.
,gity, Guardian of Samuel J, Scott, minur
yon of Joseph Scott, deceased.
238. The first and final account of Sam.
net S. - McNair, Administrator with the
will annexed, of Marcus Burns, deceased.
239. The first account of John ?Hell
, , seam, Executor of dm hat will ant: testa
anent of Moses Mdlvain, deceased.. ..
' 240. The account of George Slieely.-
Ailminis trams of the estate of Joseph
Sheely,' deceased. - •
go. The second and final account of
Frederick Lola:end John Lightner, Eg..l
ermine of the last will and testament of
Lottr. deceased.
242. The.firsi and final account of Ja
cob Fulweiler, Trustee for the sale of the
Real Estate` of John Stoner, sea., ,
ceased,
243. The srst and final Guardianship
stersount•of Michael Overbaugh, Guardian
of Emanuel 'Shanefelter,'cine of the minor
children of Peter Shanefelter.
244. The first and final incount,of Dr.
Abraham D. Scott, John Cunningham and
George W. Scott, Administrating of the
estate Wm. M. Scott, deceased. •
2v5 ,The first aed.final account of Wil
liam DoUgisitsii,. Trustee lor the 'sale of a
part of the Real Estate of Wm. M. Scott,
alecemed. ' ' '
.246: The account 'of Wm: S. Hamil.
On; A,dminietrator of the estate of Henry
Trostle,,,deceased. ,
• 247. The second account of Abraham
+Spangler and William Settle, Executors
et the• last will . and 'testament of John
Lady, sin, deceased. ,
DkNIEL 'PLANK. Regiaer.
Register's Office. Gettysburg. 2
April 28, 1854.
inTiMS.423 001403111%
..The "Sing,ing Birds?'
tht. make their first appeatlance be
fore the public, on TUESDAY
EVENING, MAY 2d, ih M'COnettgity's
Hall, on which occasion will bi'preeented
now and select pieces, consisting of Snngs,
•litorilosee, Echo , pieces, Catches, dcc.—
together with the
'!Crowning el the Queen of , Ditty. 7
icybFor earticularti See programme.
=2==l
. ~ A. .I..POII'ERFIF.III. Conductor
4pril 20, ,1811.4.-11*. •
NOTICE.
l'lltrE undersigned, Administratorof the
estate'of CORNELIt.IS WAAL
LON, late. of. Liberty township, Adams
county, deceased, has removed to Get
tysburg, where he will. be Mond by suet
31 1 have busittese Connected with said
ll,perstins indebted
.to, or having
claims on said estate are requested to call
andltnalte settlement without further de
_
JOIIN C. McCAIMON , Stier
(494/$41;,.Apri1.28, 1854.--31
NO DECEPTION.
110 you want to make 820 orsnore,_a
.1111.PJ week ? , It can easily be done by a.
sty active person of either sex. And how
By` Manufacturing even a'single article of
lite many named in my book, to e a ,* o f
whic,h,full,.directionaare given.' ~A .pri
vale family will gain ten times the cost
of the book in one year, as a , saw moire
will , enable them, to make for themselves
what now ctiats them „1—
dollara to buy,
Thaublidt . tnay,rely that the reviepta are
genoine u ,The Bunk will be sent to any
address in the United Statee, upon the re
ceipt•of 81, post paid..
erAddress FRANCIS J. DIEL:
phis, Pa.. ' • •
ikon 48'11954.-Im
SiViri4loiG: PLOUGHS
O F, the best, quality—always on band
and for sale in Gettysburg,,at the
Foundry of ' -
• T •WARREN•dc SOW
pARAI 4 OPg;: U.lnfirel!as;' . en 4 Pane;'
.Pew eheip,
.• • • • . • SCHICK'S.
MUSIANS, Linens and Tickings, for
sale at •' ';, ' -
7 - JLOVES tad Stockings; all Sorts and
sizes; el "
SelnerS
14 Hugh Mclllienny,
14 Samuel 10,
'l4 William Gillespie,
14 J. J. 13rinkeiliot
14 Oinitnuel Ziegler, 4..
,14 Eliaa - Sheatts,
14 Robertle,
14 Aaron Commn,
14 Oiven Robinatin,
14 Myor Stem, lig.,
14 Miea Margaret M'Clellan,
14 Jacob Norbeck, •
14 C. W. Hoffman,
• Cumbeilarui township.
14 John Weikert,
14 .George Trestle, mill,
• Straban lownahip.
14 Jacob King,.
14 David. Shull,
& C. W. Myers, liq.,
14 Itugh King,
14 Noah Miller,
Mend/en township.
14 Jnhn Burkholder,.
14 Josiah Penrose & Co.,
14 Able T. Wright,
14 George Minnigh,
14 Huth Anna Wright,
14 Charles Elden,
14 0. P. Muse,
14 Wm. Overdeer,
14 D. Divincy,
Butler township.
14 Jesse Houck,
14 Edward Stable,"
.14 J. A. H. Bother. "
14 Samuel Faber, jr.,
14 Jacob Pensyl,
fit Beecher & Hoover, liq..
14 Henry ['aqui!,
Tyrone township.
14 Joseph Cline,
14 W. B. Riley.
14 James B. Jameson, lig..
Hamilton township.
14 Allen S. Jacobs, lig.,
14 John H. Au101(1110,
14 Charles Spookier,
14 Wm: Wolf, -
14 Henry L. Miller,
14 John Lfeogy,
Liberty township.
14 John Nunemaker, :
illotinUoy township.
Lawrence Doha, liq.,
Sylvester H. Fink, "
Henry Hann,
B. & , D. K. Snyder,
Ronklin township.
14 Jacob Mark,
14 Abraham Scott,
14 Thomas J. Cooper,
14 Philip Hann.
14 Henry W. Whitmer, lig.,
14 Peter Mickly;
13 Jacob F. Lower,
14 John Wertz,
14 J. B. Wrightson,
14 Martin L. Miller. •
14 George Douse,Aiq.,
Hamiltonbpn totomhip.
13 Jacob Brinkerhoff; „,
14. Paztop At Blythe, 2,
14 'Jacob Heafleigh,
14 John C. Shutzer,
14 Eve Stahley,
12 Jacob A. Gardner, liq.,
13 B. F. Gardner,
14 .J. ltidlemoser,
14 Jacob A. Myers,
14 Arnoti Griest,
14 Wm. Reed.
14 John. Gardner,
Latimore township. •
14' Henry B. Smith,,
14 C. Chronister,
Oxford township.
13 Jacob Martin, liq..
13 Wm. I).'& A. S. !limes;
14 Miry Heagy,
'l4 . Abr'm Bushy,
Berwick township.
14 Wm. , Bittinger,
14 M. Eichelherger,
14 D. E. Hollinger, "
14 loceph R. Henry,
Afouratpleasrmt toreneMp.
13 John Miller,
14 Peter Ones!, liq.,
• Reading township.'
14 I). M. C. White,
14 lanotilitltilialigli;jr.r
14 Jacob George, ' •
14 Adam S. Myers, liq.,
14 Ephraim Howard, '
CRT/Vag° 16 00 8 1 1 0.
14 John llusby,.sr.,
14 Riley & Sneeringer,liq.,
14 Jolip Glitter,
,• • • • 'Union township.
.14 Peter Long, lig.,
'l4 Abraham Sell, " '
14 Win.,Myers
Gerniany township.'
.13 Study'it, Norbeek, lig., ' •
13 Ephraim Myere,
13 Spalding 4r, Brother,
14 Henry Mayer, lig,, '
14 Samuel
14 Cleorge,llottek,,lig.,
• 111 . " Those Retailers who have not la.
ken out Liceuse;and sell without License,
are rthitinded that they are hable,to indict
meat and Ewe under the `se v eral Acts of
Assembly. ,
LIST, OF PERSONS
Returned for ii.icense under the several
Acts of Aseembly, to create a Sinking
fund, to provide for the certain and grad
ual extinguishment of the Debt of the
Vommonwealth to wit:,,
BEER
BEER LICERSE
8' John Ilaning,'Gcttyabtirg;
B C4ICK'S
e LIST OF RETAILERS
(IF 'floods, Wares 'and Merchandise,
within the county or Adams, return.
ed and Classified' . by, the 'undersigned Ap
praiser of Merca neile Taxes, in accordant°
with the several Ae Wog' Assembly, tor the
year 1854
.IPrough of Gettgiburg.
9 8. Fahneetock & Sone, • ) k '4125 00
12 George Arnold 12 50
12 Abraham Arnold, , 12.50
13 Jacob S. Grammei,' 10 00
13 Danner & Ziegler, 10 00
13 A.. 8. Kunio - - 10 00
14 Jolin Hoke, , ` 7 00
14 George Little, 7 00
14 Marcus Samson, r• 7 00
14 8, H: Buehler, \ 7 00
14 Keller-Kurtz, 7 00
14 John L. Schick, • 700
14 W. W. Paxton, 7 00
14 George W. Bleeaing. 7 00.
14 Philip Winters, 7- 00
14 S. 8. Forney,oag't, 7 00
_ _ _
15 00
" 10 50
7.00
3 50
3 5 0
7 00
8 John Lutz, , • " • 500 t
8 A. AL,Staub, Oxford township, 5 00 !
DISTILLERIES
IO Divid Rhodes, Freedom,
10 W. S. Jenkins, Oxford,
10:7•Thoite distillers who -have not ta
ken out licenses, and who distill without
license. are reminded that by the 33d Sec
tion of the act of the 10th of . April. 1849,
thereare'liable to indictment and fine:
AM'T LICHNCKB
NOTICE is hereby given to a ll persoits
'interested in the above return of else.
sification, that -I will hold an Appel' at
the Commissioners' Offici, in Gettysburg,
on ninthly the 30Th day of, May next,
detWeen thb,hnbis.tif 10 Ai and 3 P.
M.,—when and where all persona that may
consider themselves aggrieved by said
classification may attend.
J. AUGAIMIATIGI4,
Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes for Adams co.
April 28. 1854.-4 t
REMOVAL.
7 00
7 00
7100
7 00
WIRE undersigned • hap removed hives
tablishinenttothe rnnin , lormerly on
copied by Autism:ma „b7RAZER. next door
,to -dimmer's liitore, to Chambershnrg
street, *bore ha is prepared . , anoint to
every, thing in his,line of business,' muck
Recleaning f ir. repairing ,
10:b0
7 00
7 00
7 00
7. 00
10 BO
7 00
7' 00
7 00
CLOCKS,
WATCHES, .&C
at reasonable prices. I
have now on hand a, large assortment of
excellent
of various styles, which will be sold 'at
prices which-can't be , beat. - Give us . 4
c.. 11.
7 00
7 00
10 50
7 00
7`oo
R. C. SCHWARTZ
Gettysburg, April 28, 1854.—t1
PUBLIC SALE.
Y vietun• den ordeir of tulle awarded
II by ihe Orphans' Court of Adams en.,
to the subseriber, Admistrator of the estate
of DANIEL WHITE, (cord,) Me.
tiallen township At!ainy county, deceased,
will he 'exPinied to I:qhlie Sale On &fur.
tiny Itte 13Th day of Mall next, at 1 •o%
clock P. M.. nil the premises, that
Tract of Land.
with the appurtenaneea, latelythe regidenee
or the said decetied, containing : 2( Acres
Inul'e or h as..
10 50
10 50
10 50
7 00
7.00
10 50
7 00
ISAAC J. WRIGHT, .I(lnt'r
April 21. 1844.--td -
A N'ES.•NIAiIIASKA
. .
LIAM, CAPS,I3OOTS& SHOES.
4 1-‘OIIE ONE, coxi - P, ALE., and: tell
'• your neighbors to come, io the Store
of the “Two Extremes," and see • l A N
the splendid ',midi of HATS,
'JAI'S, BOO'T'S and
SHOEIS. bow open- •
jog, of the latest style And of evert. cane--
ty, ennoble for the spring and Aummor
season, (or Gentlemen, Ladies and Chil
dren. .
10 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
I bade made .nrratigements 'to bare
Boots sod Shoes emote to .ordero by the
'mit 'of workmen, and of good material; in
the quickest possible time.
W. W. PAXTON.'
lfi 50
10 50
7 00
7 00
Gettysburg, "threw 31, 1854.--tf
BONNETS--.HATS.
LARGE assortment of Sommer Bon
PS, flits; Silk tool Straiv;Panama. and
other light Pats for the approaciiiii'g sea
sop, have lit:eit received, apd'are offered
at low prices.
. Ribbons of every style and very hand
some patterns, we can furnish at reduCed
prices. .
S. FA tINESTOCK & SONS.
ixotriam.
11 - ETTERS or Administration on the
IA istate of JACOB BEST, lam 01
Germany tournship, Adams county, Ps:,
deed, haring beau granted to (he subscri
ber, residing in Mckunijoy township, no
tice is kerehy given to such ' as are' in
debted to sand -.estate, to make payment
without delay, and those having claims
are requested •to present the same, itroper
y authenticated, for settlement,
7 71 1 g
3 50
700
April 14, 4 1 ° 8:f i l l it 'F444 ' 441111'r.'
• EXPIBITION a
ADMITTANCE E 1 EE.
•
mAßqus s i ktvl§bvg 101 wig am,
, ,
purities embraces the largest aid
beat issarinicnt or,Frog* and Dress Coati
.of every vii'rii•ty
,of curer,. ,quality ~and
style, 'which have ever been offered to, the
public. Call and see;eyett if you do not
16 00
15 00
, 00
7 00
DIARION.RA.NGEREI.
10 50
10 50
10 50
7 00
YOU will parade audio Public 'llnutie
of MOSES RAFFENSPERGER,
in Mummaaburg, otiltotiday tI Ist day
of'May next, at 10 teeloelt, A M., precise:
ly with_ arms arid aecontrementifin eoin
plete. order. At which - time and place a
Court of appeal will also he held.
Ily orper oftheiOapiiiin.
AARON WISLER, :0
Apri11 1 4;4804.;-4.1
, .
7 00
. 7110
7 00
10 60
7 00
. REMOVAL.
rtOOTORIittER has removed to
EV the corner. next .west of his foriner
residence, (corner .of Chanchersburg and
Washington streets,) opposite Tnte's
tel.
March 24 . .181(4.-13t •
10 110
• 7 00
10 60
lo'6o
lo 50
OVBit - COITS' OVER COITS
•••
. 7
Prepare for Winter.
lee subscriber has just received and
lt opened a choice lot of Orercoats of
every description, made in the hest man
ner, and latest styles, which he i 9 de
termined to sell cheaper Otto any other
tablishinent in the Cout4. To test the
truth of this cull and examine. Retnem.
her no trouble toshow GOODS.
MAR US' SAASOI4. •
15 00
15 00
10 50
10 50
7 00
10.50.
•.
LUMBER.
ERSONS having LUMBER to die
pose of, in , trade for Furniture, will
find it to their advantage to call at theelteap
Cabinet. Making Establiahntent of GEO.
E . BRING M AN, South Baftlinore street:
next door to the Compiler office:
ICI
OKING GIASSLIS,. at a ll sorts
A .and sizes, . , s s
APPEAL.
CLOC!S
Is hereby, given. that the Partnership.
heretofore tixisting between THOMAS
WARIti24 and' GEortos WAalum, t tiding
under the firm of 'I. Warren and Son, is
this 'day tlissolVed by mutual Consent.--,
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to said':firin reqursted to ralfand sunk
with the Subscriber, at , the Biundry, or
them claimi will be left with W. 1.. CAMP.
DELL. Erii fur collection.
T. WARREN.
April 3; 1,854.
SIII3BCRIBERS of Stock *ill pay the
First, Instalment of their subsierip:
tient+, on or before • the ,3d, day of May
next, in JOEL. B. DANNtiR, Esq., Treasurer
of the Assoniation. •
Ily.ortler of the hoard, . •
D. McCONAUDDY, Pres't, fun ton.
Ihmar .1. STAIILL, Seey,pro tem. • . ,
April 7, . 1851.—td • •
1 00 • CORDS of good BLACIE
0
OA •
K BARK will`be taken
this season, for which a fair price will, be
given. Apply .at either of my Tailyartla
•
in Gettysburg
.
ICPIsoA two APPRENTICES to the
Tanning and 'Currying business will . be
taken if early application be made.'
• • ' B. RUPP.
A pH! '7; 1884.-7 t
1 ,
tivensivare ! Qteeenware!
hive just - received :C . large lot of
- QUEENSWARE, which I wilt 'sell
low. Cell-and see. t',.
SCIIICK'S
NEFP .911171V.4L .41VD
A GREAT GATHERING!
',MOST every hotly in attracted to the
Store of J. L. SCHICK, in the
l'hree-Story building, South West einner
Of the Diamond, to see the large and splen
did stock of
REST %.00)%s‘ t ,
he.hae 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 ati
sortment embraces '
Ladte.so presto Goods
°revery description,. such as Silks, Ba
,
rege Ife taint's, Clialli Barege, Lewes,
Drap If eige, Alpecea de Beige, Alpacas,
I Bombazines.' Silk Down, Linen Lustre,
Calicoes, Ginglieras,Cliambra Gingliams ;
Swiss, Jueonetan'd Cambric Mnslins, , in
every variety ; Crape Ind, Cashmere
SUAW LS; Laces, Edgings, Gimps, Dress
Trimmings and ilutinnti. 4c.
For Gentlerneit he, has Cloths, Casei
;mires, Cashmeres,. Drap •de
Ete,
y estings, (a, large and- beautiful ,yari
e;y,) ,Cottonadea, Checkl, Gray
Linen, (ionnethipc new and :first rate.) .
Handkerchiefs, Pravitts. &spenders. &c.
He endeavnrs atoll timer to sell cheaper
than any other Store in lown- lr and, that
he succeed; in the endeavor will be proven '
by giving him 'a call.' "Small • prance and
quick sales," and no trouble to show
goods.' ' • J. L. •SC HICK.
-April 7, 18544. ;t
A BIG ER BRE OTIPB 'FOR
59 IN't'S •
, •
(lAN be Mid at Weaver's Gallery in
7- 1 Chadibersburg street. tiictures la=
ken irt all kings; of weather, and, will be
put up at this Gallery in tilt * different
styles .of &ix, at .pricei varying from
50 tents, to '1146 00. So nivi is the tithe
for obtaining the cheapest lieliess ever of-
fared in this place. Persons will find 'if I
to their advantage to call soon while the
opportunity is. before them:arul in order
to.securn a stilislactory liketess, subjects
arc requested to wear darks apparel.—L:
Gentlemen abould wear black, with black
vest and crtrvat; and ladiol4should avoid
dresses ef pink and blue. Plaid -and :
contrasting eelure are' very suitable for l
children.
rettr n my sinenro thank to monomer.
Oils friends for their post and so.
Hein, it dionioutioree of the nine. hoping by
attention hilailleSS to •satisfy the
tastes of all Who may visit:ll)y rillerv. •
SA.3II.IELI W EA VIER.
A2_:! '29-1853,
11i0T1C
.. .
r
rIIE tuideritigried, Ant itnr, appointed
ji . by' the Court .ief Ad tits county to
make distribution ht - the a sets, remaining
in the hands of .IACULt Gin KIT. Atintittiyo
trator of the estate ."ill WIII.. W. NMI,.
I ;A I,FE. deceased, to dud NM, iir4 the 'par
ties entitled thereto, grill attend for that
purpose tit his office ire Gettysburg, oti
Sathetlay the 201 h lbw of illay - hext, at
10 o!eloek A. Al.; of 'whiell'oll perons hi
tesested therein are hereby !milled.
I), A. RUElil."Et, Swelter.
April 21, 1854...--3 t ' - •
Noma /a
E *ruts Administration on the
estate of ANN Alt ISTECING. late
nI Cumberland township, Adams county,
deed. having .been granted to. the stip.
scriber. residing in Freedom : township.
he
,hereby gives notice to those istlchted 11)
said Estate, to call 'with Lim and settle the
same ; and those who have cleitra, are de
sired to present, the sane, properly authen
ticated, for settlement.
JOHN' NICOLZARY ) Raria'r
April 21; 1854.-6 c
NOTICE.
jr.ETTERs of Administration 'on the
ALA estate of IAIIY 11YRO,Isi,` formerly
of Adamemouttiy, Pa., deueaset4 •having
been granted to the subscriber, residit2g in
Gettysburg, ea., noth.e is hereby' given to
suet' as are indebted ,to said estate to mike
payment without delay, end those having
daily, tire, cequented to present the name;
properly authenticiited, (or settlement.
DAVIT) Mot:MARY,
April 7,'1854.=8t
V'OT:OI3.
_ET'PE RS of Administration on tho.esr .
°-A tate of JOAN lIOUCIC,,Iate of Ty
rone ,townsltip, •Adams uounty, Pa., de
'eeabetl,,hasing been grunted to the under,
signed, residing in Butler townehip,,tiodce
is heieby giSen io those indebted A° said'
minim to make payment withoot delay,
and to those ; basing claims to present the
same properly authenticated...for settle..
went. - •
.JESSE HOUCK
April '7, 1854.-Bi
NOTICE
.U.ITCR:. - GREEN; CEMETkitY.::',
HENRY RUPP.
ARNpti)
eattit tbt (OULU'.
t'
ELLOW CITIZENS:— (there
of many friends I again offer myself as a
candidate for the next CLERK OP THE
COURTS of Adams county, subject to the
decision of the Whig County Convemion,
and respectfully solicit your filvorable-cun
sideration and support, pledging myself if
nominated and elected to discharge the du
ties of the office with pundtuality and fidel
ity.- J. J.'HALDWIN.
Siraban township; Nova 11, 1853
WILL he a candidate for the Office o
I CLERK OF THE COUR'rS,'at The
next Election, subject to the decision of
the Whig County Convention. '•
JOHN GARVIN.
Gettysburg, Nov. 25, 18511.
. .
.911 HE dadersigued.will fie a candidate
J.- for the office of CI 4 ERK. OF TRE,
COURTS, subject tq ,the . decision of the
Whig County Convention, and respectful
ly'solieits the support of his fellow eiti-
- - : JOHN McCLEARY.
Fairfield, Nov. IS 1853. • '"
~~e~i~i~Yt~n.
rriliTtoucal the enecniragement• of ..a
number of hiends, l'oiler myself as.
a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF,
sutject to' the decision of :the Wlng Coun
ty Conyention--pledging. myself, if nom—
inated and elected, to perform the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability.
:GEO. C. STRICKIIOUSER.
Gettysburg; Deo. 2, 18153;
NCOURAGED bY the friendly ae
•,..ji eurancee of numerous friends, the
•
undersigned flyiV m
inceto !adras a can- -
aidaie fur th i e 01Weeof SHEIOFF, 'sub
km to the decimou 'of the Whig County,
Utonveniiim. and pledgee himself, if TiOnlit
tinted Sand eleCted, to. discharge the duties
of the Office with fidelity; and Itnparti-
Why.
' J. F.' KOEEILER.
Berwick tp.Mec. 30 1053..7-If
111: 4 "1111ENPS & FELLQW CITIZENS
sm. of the county of Adams :--I have
.never before solicited your votes fot 'any
public.station. I . now . _ present:myself to
your eatotitltiiation ati a catitlidiste, for the
011iee of SHERIFF, with. We confitleut
hope and mistiratice ofweimiving from you
a cordial, generous, and liberal support,
And I would most respectfully
_ask s
nomination Irourt ley Whig friends whnn
assembled' to County Couvention. If elect:
eil I will etitleavoui to , execute the &idea
with promptness, lenity, and impartiality,
anti ill my •ell'orts .41.111 he directed
wards a faithful discharge of ditty.
• , SA E HALL -
Cumb. township,,Dee. 23,
rip CIROUGH the encouragement of a
- 11 - +mother of friends, I offer Joysrlf.as
a candidate ita the 011 ice of SOF,RIFF,
isithjeet to the decision ot the Whig Coun
ty Coliviition:—..pleiiging mvAelf,,ri titivii
nufed atilt elected, to perform tile duties of
the office to the 'hest of my
BO li,C E B. 'l' 0 MAS.'
Butlettownship, .frlnrch 31. ..
Ole. i'
. r alers of .Idomft
-• EIjLO CiriZENS :—At the eon:
citation Of miinurous Irtandii. I offer
myself to your conaideration . forthe office
of - SHERIFF , ,the next Eleetion.
Should I be vtecied,, it will be my aim to
acknowledge the favor ty endeaviiiing to
diicharge the duties of! the office prompt.
ly and with fidelity.
HENRY TIjOMAS ..
.Struban tp., Dec. 23, 1853.--te
T the urgent aolichationa of many
I friends lolfer nivsellas a candidate
for the 0111 Ce of SHDFF
RI, at the next
Eleatioh, s
. mp . .
tibiert to the Whig Nolating
CiinventiOn: Should Ibe so forinniite af
,
to be nrinfairited and elected, I pledge my-
eelfto diseittrige: the . thitiee - of the Office to
the beat oft iy ability and without itignirL
• JOSEPH BAIIKE,R.
Germany township, Dec. 9, 1853.
THE undersigned Will'he; a enndidate
Mr the Office of 'SHERIFF a t..the
next electiOn, sithjeet to the decision or
the Whig County Convention; and respect
fully solicits the 'favorable coneidermion
and support ,of hie friends, pledging him.
if nominated mid elected, to dis
charge the dutie's of the otfiCe with fidelity
and impartiality.
- . JOHN L: -TATE.
Gettysburg; Ocl.•21, 1053. '
• .
THE' Undersigned, encouraged by the
solicitatunis of numerous friends, an
nounces hiwself as a candidate for the of
fide of SHERIFF at the 'next Election.
and respectfully asks the support of his
lellow-citizens. irelected, I shall endea
vor lb discharge The duties of the office
with fidelity aud impartiality. •
• ' • 'ISAAC NEELY
Dic. 23, 1853,—1f
VIE undersigned will he a ctindidate
for the Olfice'of SHERIFF, at. the
ensuing , electioniSubject to the decision'of
the Whig Citunty Convention, and re
specifully solicits a liberal support frem
the Voters. of _Adapts:County; and- when
elected will printing) to fulfill . ihe ditties of
the office with fidelity and desnateh.
• DAVID P. HillsiEßD.
Strubantp.. Feb. 10, 1854:
FELLOW errtzENs the re
quest of many friends I again offer
myself ;0 1 a candidate for.the next SHER:
IPFALTY et it:darns :county. suhjest to
the decision of the Whig County Conven
tion, and pledge•myttelf, if nominated and
elecled, to discharge the duties of the office,
satisfactorily to all. . , • ..
• DANIEL MINNIGH
Latimore, twp., Nov. 4, 1853..,
FL the. encouragement of a
-IL number of friends, I offer myself as
a candidate For thentlietiofSHEßlFF sub
ject to the,decision of the Whig Coenty
Convention. ! therefore respectfully solicit
your votes and influence. Should I suc
ceed in the nomination-and be elected, no
etfert or exertion on tny .part shall be'
spared. by a faithful and imparthil per.
fortuance.of the.duties thereof. to evince
my sense of your kindness and confi-
Jenne. ,
i DAVID NEWCOMMER
in /i t Bolin, Nov. 25.185/4 ,, •
, 'Dias' Goods -
. ... .
OF every slyle; Dia, — Blige.'Bergs; De
Lianas. Silks; Lawns, with . Trim.
.
wings to match. for sale cheap et -
. - GRA MII ER'S NEW STORE:
Ortitbonotikrz
r—VHE undersigned will he a candidate
11 for tint- office.' of PROTHONO—
TARY at the next election,. subject to
the decision ofthe Whig County Conven
tion.
WM. S. HAMILTON
Butler tp. Nov 11,
To the Voters of Adams count.
GRATEFUL for the favors and eviden
ces of confidence heretofore extended
to me by my. fellow citizens, and encour
ages! by numerous solicitations and friend :
ly nsiorances, I am induced to announce
myself as a candidate for the Office of
PROTIIONO'rARY, subject- to the de
cision of the Whig County Convention,
pledging myself, if nominated and elected,
to devote my best efforts ton and
impartial discharge of the duties of the Of
fiF-e- ; JOHN. TICKING.
- East Detlin. Deci. 1853.
.To.lise• Independent Voters of Adams co.
FELLOW' CITIZENS':—The under.
signed will be - a . eantlidate for, the of.
fire of Pito•rnoNoAint; at jhe nest
election, subject to the Ballot
Should I be so fortunate as:to beftleeted.
I pledge myself to, discharge the dutiesof
the office with fidelity rind impartiality,"
THOMAS BLOCHER.
Butler twp., Mareh.3l. 1854
rHt undersigned will ba randidste
-.I- for ilte • Office of PROTRONO.:
'TRY of Adams' coUniy, suhject to the
decision of the Wllik Count); ' Oundeniion,
and respectfully asks . tbe support of his
ellow citizens.
ROBERT MARTIN.
Geityaburg,,Feb, 10, 1854. •
•
T HF, undersigned; enitouraged . by the
. solicitations of friends. will he a
candidate for the Office of PROTHOAI
- at the 'next electioo. Puitiect lo
the decision of the Whig Count'y Conven
tion. • •
'CHARLES, W. LOGO,
Franklin tp., Dar. . 30, 1853.—tt '
Itratoter_ nub Ste - tor/let%
riL E iindereigne4l. will be a eftmlida
for 11. u oilicepr itt;GIST Eli AN I)
RcOIII),ER. subject. io Alje ileeiBion of
the Whig Cwitity Cusiven,tion, awl respeotti
fullilolieita 1110 support of his
ALEXANDER PODEA N._
t
Oetysburi;Dite. 2, 1853.
•
ondereigned will he . candidate
. 41
lii the_ naive or ILE9IB'I'ER &
ItE)()RI)ER, "enhjeet to the deeision'of
the Whig County 1:c vention; and pledge - el
himself, it innitinated
..and elected, to
ellargelhe duties 01 the office with fidelity
and impartiality.
JACOB WIWEILER.
.'Franklin tp , Feb. 11,1854.
1 •
HE nntlentigneil '
n entididate
for the office of ItEGIS'VEIL .GNU
AtECOIII)EIt..---sohject to the deeisiOn Of
the UPI) big (Jottitty ('ntivention, uti'd
reepeeilollir solicits the support of his
friends. - •
JACOB AIJGHINIIAUGH
Gettysburg, ATM 7. •
7b'in . y friends and fellowirootero of .9d.:
awe Cotaay--- • ,
riN 'generous and cordial support I
received Am former °cessions bile
encourard me to present myself again to
your consideration poi' that of the - W hig
(.lonnty Convention, ee a candidate for Mel
offic e of ItgGISTEIf. xt RECORDER!
of Adams county at the next election, and ,
therefore respectfully stifled', your voles'
and influence. Should 1 eecceed in• the,
nomination and be elected, no elittrt- I
vxertion nn my part shall bp spared, by
a faithtlil and impanial performance of the
dillies thereof; to evince my sense of your
kindness and confidence. '
• JOHN. L. GI.JBEIINATOII.
Nov.,! 1853,
THg PEOPLE's, uANDWATR FOR •
REGISTER & RECORDER.
.:moo the •,'otere of Adams County
AVID McCREARY 'Offers: himself
JIL/ as a candidate for the nftire of
REGISTER & RECORDER, soliciting
the nomination from the Whig County
'Convention. In doing this I - make nu
profession of a superabundance of patriot
as the foundaikn of my. desire to
serve the people of Adams county, hut
will only any that if:ejected will discharge
the duties of the office. in an honest and
satisfactory manner. • :
Gtitlysbnig, Feb, 17. 1854.
FANCY AIRT4CLES.
tao see a fine collectiop of Fancy, aril
'LW des a: .very reduced prices, go to
'Fahnestocks where you can select from a
large assortment, inlcutling Sewing Sir.ls,
Port &fondles, Cubes, Fans, French
worked Swiss, Canibrie, Honitnn and
HObniett Collars, Top and Side Combs.
&c, Ate.; all ,of which can be purchased
at the Inweet rates at the sign of the REU FROM r.
, .
Ladies' Dress Goods.
rADZES who are in want of a splendid
,4 assortment of
,i)/teS,S: ,GDOAS,
will find it to their ad vantsae by calling
on the unilermigned and examining big
stool: befofe purchasing.
Cloths,.Cassimeres Sr, Vestings.
, BNHE Gent!eaten are respectfully tn
.& trited to'call and examine My stuck
of Cloths. Cassimeres and Vestings, di
rect from the lin porte re, before purchasing,
as 1 cannot be undertiold.
A Mill ARNOLD.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
r j ADZES, do you wish handsome dress
' es; for Spring or Sumiuet• ?If so,
call immediately at the long established
cheap Store, where we are prepared to
exhibit , tire'inost beautiful variety mid pret
tiest pa tierna of' Dress Goods ever openeil.
Do not defer the.matter too long, nor lose
the opportuoity ot—seleiting_frion the en
tire assortment. If you -wish toiiie money
and tit the smite time secure for yourself
the prettiest apparel worn, call iinnlediate
-I,t at
FA HNESTOCES%
March 31, 1854.--if
BONNETS ..Br. PARASOLS.
w have n' clar oil band a large aseurment
Jo- of ( Bonneti do Raraanla,. West styles,
I' have - juit rentals/d i and will yell
'cheaper than can be had of any establish
ment in town, call andsee. '
A. ARNOLD.
BOROVGII 'OBDININEL
- Ordinance Taxing Dogs.
OE it Ordained by the Tow* Vermeil
of the Borough of Gettysburg, sad,
it is hereby ordained by autilmity of the
same, That from and after the first day
of May nest, all persons earning .or bar
bering Dogs or Bitches, in said' Borough.
shall be taxed for the same, (or the ate of
the Corporation : • And it obeli be the du•
ty of the Borinigh Constable. or elicit oth
er person as may be appointed for 'Thal
purpose, immediately after the first day of
May, in each and every ;rear, to' make s
correct 'list and description di 'WI 'mg.
and Bitches. owned, kept. or harbored
within said Borough, and return the same.
with the name of 'lie owner, or perino bar
boring the awns, totheTowitConneil ; (or
which service he shall receive the sum of
Five Cents for every Dog, and Ten Cents
for eve ry Bitch so returned by him. •
If., That every person owning, keeping
or harboring but one Dog whine said Bor.
()ugh, shall pay annually a tax; of 'Fifty
Cents for the same; if more than one,' tine
tax shall be. One Dollar for • the second,
Two Dollars for the third, and a propor-
tionately increased amount for , any greater
number ; for Bitches the tax shall be Two
Dollars for the first, Four Dollars (or the
second, with a like increase for every
tines!' one kept : Said taxes tube milleeteti
and -received by the Borough Collector'
,
who shall have and possess the same pow
'era in the collection of Me sante, 'as are
• • ,
weal in other career. • '
Passed Arril 3, - 1864. '
R. G. HARPER, Burgess,
R. G. WeßgAitY, Secretary.
. .
I
D E it ordaioed by the 'Down Council
of the. Borough of Gettysburg, sod
hereby.
it is e ordained by authority of the
same, That YorOtreet in said Borough
be, and .the, same ie, hereby .extended.
ordained and laid out oPthe width of sixty
~
feet, from its present terminatiph, at the
intersection of ; Liberty: Street, in a direct
line to the West end of the Bridge over
Rock-creek on the Hanover road , and to
• • . •
such manner,that . the lines Of said Street
shall coincide with' the extension. oh, the
liOsa ,
orby.lf, Street tut now , opened.
YabseT Ajtril 3; 1854. 1
R. G. HARPER, Burgess.
R. G. Weak Arty, Secrehery.
April 14. 1854.-31
y CATHARINE EICI101:17, widow ,
-21 -9' of George 'Et'eltoliz, dec'd, topifiate
in Capiain Armstrong Campbell's _Cern.
pane. in Colonel Cobesteic Reginient; in
*the War Of 1812, nod ro whom. an' - Bp. , '
pears by the Reeorda of the U. Pension
Office, a Bounty Land. Warrant fOr 40
Aered, Nu 0,040. issued and was Sent to
D. M'Conaughy,* my Attorniy, fiettys.'
Mire, Pa:, on the' 20th .of Auglist,' . A;
1853, do hereby give public :folic& of the
fay that tlie ash! Warrant , had never reach
ed me nor my Said Attorney; and 'thaiit is
toy intention to ripply to the Commie.
blotter of Ponsions fora Duplicate of.
snelt Warrant isdned to me as above Ale.'
scribed, , , , •
CATIIARINE EICHOLTZ
APO! 1 4 1,1§54-6t
AN fleetirin.lor five Managers, of the
Gettysburg WAT'EIi CQMPANY
to, serve for tlui ensuing year, will be hetet
at the 1?oblic (louse of. GEotioit . W.M.c y .
.A the Borough of , Geityibut tr,
on Monday the Ist, Why of May next.
betwoeh,the hours of 1 o'clock` and 5 o'.
clock V. M.
ANDREIV POLL .EY, Preet
•
D. Sec'y. •
April 21,.,1854.-Ltd
A ppLIOATIoN, , was matte •at Ike
A pril.tann of the Court of Common
Pleas of Adams county for a charter of
Incorporation of an association of persons •
wto are desirous of fortningabody pohtio
to facilitate litrrary pursuits, to exist under
the name, and style of the "PHILO-
M AIM& AN SOCi ET Y 01 Pommy I
'conic College," By order of Court said
application was filed in the 'office of the
Prothonotary of Adams county, - and no.
tine ordered to be given in one of the news.
papers in the county. ,
WM. W.
April
~21; .1854.-8 t • . •
rir HE first and. final account,ofJacom
' SHANE, 'Committee of the pereOcAnd
estate'ol PETER HUMMER, a lunatic,
has been filed in the Court olContmott Pleas
of Adams county, and said Cdurt haa.ap.
pointed • nestlay the 23 day of May taxi s
for the confirmation and allowance of
Caine.
By the Court,'
Wm: W: • PAX'I'ON, Proth',v.
Prothonotary's ()nice, Gettysbur g ,
April 21, 1854.-4 t 4" •,
• NOTICA, *,
'II'HE first Account of Dr. Sows Aits.
Ontrintittee of the person and est a t e cid'
GEORGE BITTINGER, (a Lunatic.)
has been filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of . Adams county ; and said . Conn
has appointed 7'ueaday Mt 23d day of
May next, for the confirmation and
mice of the same.
A. ARNOLD.
By the Court. •
WM. W. PAXTON. Pretky.
Prothoncry's Office, Oirtirkurgit
April 21. 1854.-41
,
"nrtHE first Account of Arras 8.
I, BINDS . % Trustee of BOSANA
GOOD, (now , Reihruchl,) has - bean4lad
In the Court of C'ommon Pitman, Adios
county; and said (;ourt heat appointed
Tuesday the 23d day of May , Hatt, tot
the confirmation anti allowance of liNt,
88111 e.
By the Court,
wbt. W. PAXTON.
Proihonotary'i Office, GelqiibUr2,?
April 21, 113440-41,1 , $
CLOTHING! CLOTHS!'
I
HAVE now on hand. and ono woo ,
stand, making np, P Apo sowiololoolf,` , --
of Spring Bouncer .01oiklos, , widokyi.
will fell low. „Coll , and Poo. for
Andra., sod sohionilol *ark
no 4.8L0P 8130eStiONL
• *ORA* 4611)141t ,
March 31,181140.111
Ordinance Extending York
" Street.
NOTICE.
WATER COMPANY.
.111" 0 TICE.
e1:0 TICE.