!OP AWN; OF TIE PAClFlC.largoduid of ward for , ,, Killing - , , Kotoer... . - ' 1 '4%. delmoiteVfrom Eltinbegitoom Ky.; Four - H ys- hater-From Eurepe.!,nnoinates, at i v e - jui - y I ._ ~ tbe, case of 1' gran 'WWI= TUE ZULIVJE. , M a tthew liz. Ward, charged with killing ---- , P r of. Butler, of Louteville, have, slier NSW Yollit, May I.—The steamer Pa': a very short deliberation, returned a eifie arrived at her whorl its - day bringing „Mies of , 'not go/1/y." As this ver dates from Liverpool to, the 19th alt . • dirt will, no doubt, excite universal re- THE EA,TER.N WAR. Is mark, we recapitulate a few of the lead.' Five it Malan merchantmen have been in,e Gets of the rase : i taketkinlite Baltic. Nepier's fleet of thirty-servo sail left; Professor W. F. G. Jailer. a gentle the anehoptaili et Ki r ogle an•l put or sea to mu of excellent character and fine edu. the outward. it is supposed to attack the ration. was formally a private teacher in emeeerierm . o ,,. , .. - the Want family. who are wealthy chi-' , ,The I`,ribuos frigate bid retired from tens - of Louisville, and _by wham Butler, ' rifaillal'Welidillin!'s division. hiving cap- was highly esteemed. At the, time of the b ij im yyk e -hi,, , , prsa „ . war-namely , o war-namely , five murder • however, lie kept a school of a , ellipli e fitlfin 'with lent and sulphur from superior grade in that env, and had for a ; Edbiits"iii fhe,Hussiati port in the Golf of pupil a brother of Mathew F. Ward., ritilagd. named William. This boy had broken , Navigation wan last opening. The the rules of the school by bringing ches t ..., Rttiiiiiits had dna:lauded their Island for- nuts and distributing them , among some: tieasil4,'iiiiti rein;wed their shirting and of the buys, who threw , the .shells under, riditlid Willi their gtins, &c., to the maul the seam This nut-timed the attention of , lithd." Mr. Butler, who inqured into thy matter, t 'Ad'utilm n l Duchee* has sailed with the and the fault was fastened on William I Pretiali r itqaudroo lo Varna, April Ist. and Ward. who, at first, denied it. Mr. But-; tijilifafilli of April sailed in the direction ler then corrected the boy , for , breaking; of Selissimed. Since then no account the rules, and for lying. Matthew F. eidififing s moor that they were Macke- Ward• the next morning. on hearing of it,' (bilk or"laepoiring to attack Odessa. has repaired to a genet-Mai', shop stud put- • , „ „ been received. chased two pistols end had them loaded,' Viii.the Danube the substance (tithe and in company with his brothers, R. J. niii , ) , Vis Out no great operations had taken Ward. also armed, and Win. Ward, pro- 1 plibe,' , 'bud sanguinary skirmishes occur reeled to the school. inquired for Mr. t daily'' litodapha .Pasha has his main Bader, who came out of en adjoining room. twee 'cif 50;000 men at Karra.sa, and and after a short altercation, shot him 1 l i Veltiledlipfda Tenchernawoda and Kus- through the lungs. Mr. Butler died the tindje north of Trajan's wall. - next night. . , The Russians had maintained themselves . The , principal witnesses against the me inSibrodecli. Outer Pasha w not aould ,rased were the eicholars of Prof. Butler, hinised an ;meek until lie had al:ies in t M+ rear. Aliout 10 , 000 allies had reached who e were p resen t in th school room at ,e „, I Gellquoll. ' , the time. -We subjoin the evidence of l - There has been a great absence of an- one of diem : , I 1 IlitestiOnforination for some days past at Edward W. Knight, called . —Wss pres-i itatinden,' The entrance of the Austrians.eat at the senoid.room of Prof, Butler on I intdServia is supposed to be true, but the second day of November last.: Was ! . not eonfirmed. . in'Ale. Sturgis' recitation mom: and &awl ' 'GREECE.-;- ,,, The expulsion of the -Matthew F. Ward, Roberti. Ward, jr..! Girefit; from 'rakish territory has been. and Wm. Ward enter the gate from the ; eafore'ed. The Greek insurrection Is street into the school home yard. Thiel Heidi, but still exists. , was about 10 o'clork. At about 9} o'clk, „PIRCASSIA.—EarIy in the month n 1 a negro of 31r. Ward's had called and - lift t 14 gel; the Cireasstans gained a victory word-(or-the hooks of dm Want boye - to !- fr the Russians, compelling them to e-. be sent home. Had heard some threats ) vectiate several ports anti retire to their - from these boys the day previnuit, , which i .1.0., .Some of the garrison item cut to made him expect some trouble the mo-I _ pieces. meat he saw the Wants- coming into the 1 AUSTRIA AND PRIISSIA.—Austria Pte. He immediately went to•the door' opening into the large school room : the seems loom favorably disposed towards other boys foil:mod, but were immediate. the ,Western Powers, whilst Prussia re jj itiniiii nettiraL The Emperor ol Attune. 15 - called hack by Mr Sturgis, the assis-. in hii negotiations with Prussia, persists 'tat" teacher inilhavolg, foil liberty of act i on against I When, I got to the recitation room door, Russia, if circumstances should render : the Wanitt hati come to through the pas smith a,„ course necessary, whilst Prussia' sage. sod were in the main school room. roltiiet6c , assent to the treaty unleset Aus. Matthew. Ward said, -01 haves a little mat -14 %Hi agree ,to ma k e no more without ter to settle with you : which is the most! fir „ li an ,„„ inng and o b ta i n i ng h er con ., to blame. the little contemptible puppy j II 5 14,4 1 who begged clienhuts and then lied about ,MI j I .I.l'. ~ NEOUS.—The combined it, or ihe boy who let him have them ?" I SOELLA r. Butler asked Wardto go I ffeattCetten ai t pit Odessa on the Ist of April. , room mid • he would explain the intohis allnir.— 1 t lit"h eir ' r eBence 1134 ereatel4reat excite- Mt. Ward sa - nr: ••:\o, here is the place to meet; among the inhabitants. many of answer the,iieestiola." Butler refused to nllom,hathlgt the city. An army et 2° ' answer withuut an explanation Mr . 090 was said to be stationed about Odessa, . " Ward then said. ••W lay did you call my 1 which was said to be otherwise well tar- , bneher William , a liar V' Mr. Butler iffithl in anticipation of au attack Irons that . .. sato h e ' was not uotposed to answer the ecoohined fieetc, . . • . question without an esplamiiion. -'Airs frklialltriliaa "1" P wen " nill " fleein g Ward said. "Y„u are - 11 11-- ' . d liar and a thei)tulehe is great numbers' any it le d-41 scoundrel." ' Ward then made a maul 'impose& that they deongp fortifying all pa- , lion as if striking at Butler, who sallied 1 sigma : that will enable them to obstruct ~ ac . Ii a little. Butler. Men raised his right the g advanet of the Eughsh and French , b and secret • his pocket and presented and moved towards Ward. Ward drew I r 999- arm ( i • * his hand (rain lavngary and Poland are both exhibit a pistol to Butler's left breast and fired.-- l' ntlyMPuunis of disa ff ection,. ; take Butler dropped immediately, exelaitnin. ; meatitutWitins are said to bents foot to ,.011. racy wife and child ! My God 1 advaagige of the first chances of war. 1 l'in dead'," Matthew [twit thew another :.T.O mut extensive prepara ti ons elm-' pi stol. and R•ibert J. Ward drew a knife. time throughout Russia and Turley for :Mr. Sturgis came out of his recitation Alm contest dal is now jut commencing. - m room. and Robert see,. 1 •Coe un I'm tile:Turks are in fine spirits. and will .. ' ready. Mr. Sturgis retreated to his fight-with renewed vigor. , - ro um, and soon came out Benin, and Rob- The Sardinian Government has forbid . en advanced to - wards him with a knife, and any, pelt:teem under the Rush° die from Mr. Sturgis run back into his room and 1 being tinned. provisioned or harbored with , , .e his escape out of the window. th e ir Prizes in the Sardinian P ert! ' 1 leiad All the others testified' to nearly the ' :filetert-Itendhug Tragedy., _same state of facts, and also that Prof. A . " . .ciirreljaindent of , the Cleavelandßutler's right hand nail crippled. so that fiawdeatee. writing from wiseonsia.usiii . lie could mime') or shut it, the fingers be. •following tragic tale: . ing about half shut—that tit reply to Ward, 'Butler spoke As if he desired to reason t At farmer sold a yoke of Oxen to an in- ' with him—that Ward looked healthy and artildal in the neighborhoo,l, a nd receiv- ; vigorous and spoke iii a Imttl tone'; where ed'hii Sy in paper money. The man as Butler's replies wore polite and gentle. whaiiiirebased the oxen being in a hurry Our , or two were under the iintireeeion td &tart - off; requested the farmer to assist that a moment before the pistol was fired , ire yeiktng ' them up. He accordingly ; Butler, on being pronounced a liar, laid wield in the yard with the man for drat' his right h an d ( cr ip p led) li g h t l y upon purphsi teasing the m o ney lying on the . Ward's shoulder, but all were confident table.' "Ott iiiis)reiurn to the house, be n o blow was struck. Others admitted. found his little child had ta ke n the that Butler might have pushed 'Ward bark .. money fshin‘the tible, and was in the act of kin- ; a little, but the pistel etas fired eo quick 'Mei the'fire in'the stove with It From 'by Ward after he hid given the he to But. tlie , linpnlie of the moment • he hit the j ler, that it was difficult ter them, it ap child a lisp on the side of the head so bard , pears, to state clergy what occurred. •as konek it over, and in :he fall ustrock , Dr. Thomps on w h o was ca ll e d lit to 'Wheat! against the stove with such force dregs the wound?) of Butler, 'testified that at) RS break its skull. The mother who the deceased in reply to a question as to WO trfthe act of - washing a small child in' his position when shot. said,' ewe were s'Meet water, in an adjoining room, on , clenched; Ward called me a liar, and said hileirinif the noise proceeded in. and was :I struck him : we clenched. then 1 recoil 141%1'0i - terrified at what she there beheld. ved a shot ; did dot know who shut me.' thtififte fnrgot the little • child in the tub The witness further testified that Butler for a time, and upon her return to the ' was a sma ll um. weighing 135 or 740 remit found the little one was drowned I— pounds, the fingers of his right band were Tlgsbustrand after a few moments review- about half closed and could not be'straight inglbe seene:before hien, seeing his own i erred ; his arm was probably ti.rown for tote ithildren dead, without further refire-. ward when he received the shol. Dr. lion; look dawn his gun and blew his own' Vanden, whit nag also present with Dr. brain" out ' 'Thompson. testified that Butler said that i if. , i . , Ward raised his hand to'sirike him, when 14 " 1 " 115 " erall ' i " il h " Cl ' ildrea • Ihe (Butler) ... gave him a blow, and Ward e'hoonnern writer relates the following fired instantly, inflictiug the wound of' itftisgitit'd to children : I which Butler died in a few hours. I . ' 1 2.1 'linear nothing more touching than! A variety of other testimony was intr o . tliiestriVor self:gover n ment of which lit- :duced to show the tioiform good character tlti':,!cbildren * '.Sre capable, when the best :sod the long ;Continued : ill health of the 1 ,1,0 of their nature are growing yi g „„,„,...: prisoner, and also to show that Ward, in- J,titittiei the:light and warmth m parental :stead of purchasing the pistols with the :-, loin t - 4- 'neitt,beintitol is the self-control o f ' Intention of shooting Butler, procured oda I'liihi ':orea f ' o re who stig,-s his so b s o r ' them to take with him to ihe South, as he le . . 144 -7 ,6ibei:r his'mother's p i ty i ng eye - i, -- ‘ was, at the time. preparing to leave fur uPtinebiniin 'tender sorrow ! or that of: his farm in Arkansas. 410. babe l wbo•sbmaina from play, and Bits: These are the leading points of the tes.l , THE FRUIT.—The Washington San ' spiiitile On the floor. because aorn eb o dy i s: timony on which the jury havi pronoun- agentlentan of lilontgom 'ili'l have known a very young child , red the prisoner "not guilty," ' or in other; tinel learns fron iiiiiiiits( to the cold side of the bed on a words that he was justifiable in killing ' cry county, Maryland, that there:was nev wfaiiir a ,night, that a grown up sister; Bader. ' ` ler in that section of the country prospects I t o Slid a warm one. I have kuown a ; ------------- ---- .1 of a a finer fruit season than the present.— b la - *bunt . ap, nuaserusly to hours! WHAT CO;YSI . IIIITE,S 11..toosoit—.1. de- Apple, peach, and apricot trees are hi onglijmlno 'restraint and disagreeable e m . eiston was delivered by judge Thompson, l city . ; full bloom, and the severity of' the welth . pittnent. merely bec-.4uve it was vigils__ of the marine Court of New Yak . ' peat a as these—so strong and yet so ; la.t week. of importance to hotel-keepers 1 er seems to have given &hems now impetus ''''strtil s ' tt. sit patient and so dignified--were and travellers, relative to the liability of 1 instead of doing them an injury. _ to '1,4i.,1,44 bjfear,:bat guunabed thus the former for lost baggage. ' The goes; Ourexchangesgenerally speak favorably - 14(ibil;:ihior intiimuce of love, with 'its sweet tion as to what constitutes the personal 1 ~ I , e i ~rw .t prospeets, notwithstcnru s. t he . ng e stliglifiusianta . and holy supports," baggage of a traveller, was entered into at : o f ~ .... L. ___ . _. _ _ • ' length, by the judge. Gold Snuff boxes i severe winter. The Apricots have suffer ' .4iliktitit:' , lll is said there is a Madams ' and ciperglasses are excluded. while a: ed, and, in placea, plums, peaches and cher , , -,- Ilkfrkill Not Yerk who is, bard tot SI .4,- . bible anti prayer-book, and a gold le(ter. I r i„ , but no t so geneielly as was at first retitid.'estati and ili,i9o mortal, . seal. valued affifteen dollars. are alkwed.it fa i v a . - r-- , • • ~ , ,_ • . asigidWitirsitsis is liarti.llBo.o9o.ithobegs Judgement was rendered . for the - lull a-4 Itrikiineet and Wren in the greatest des-. mourn dilated, except' the snuffbox and IrrGold thrmi dollar pieces will Short alumina us the garret 4 her ow house.' ' ' opera-glue.. ly be lamed from the Philadelphia . mint. . ' ITIIR STIR IND DINNER. Friday Etenint, say 5, 1854. Whig Stale Ticket, GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DAR2IE; of Allegheny. it:DOE OP SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. S3II7SER, of Monigomory. Prisoners Escaped. pft..On Sunday night two pria onersconfined in oar County Jail,(6 BORG E Fitatim and MI CITA EL Mooax,) escaped limn the prison and are still at large.-- It meows that they succeeded in forcing the lock from the door that leads into the cellar of the prison by reaching with a billet of wood through the bars of the iron door at the north end of the corridor.-- Then enteritlg the cellar by amens of a trap-door in the corridor, they emerged through the door above , alluded to into the Jail Yard ; and thence, by means of a board and running part, which was found in the yard, succeeded in sealing the wall. They had also made a ladder out of a piece of rope tourist them in their pur pose, which seemed to have been broken, knot being strong enough. Sheriff Scow, immediately on discover- . ingtheescape on Monday Morning; adopt. ed measures to secure their re-arrest, but without success. They took the ~Chamh omburg road, as was. found by Mr. Ilacatss. one of the Sheriff's messengers despatched to Chansbersburg, abort ?li on their track at 6ishtown, where they bad stopped for breakfast. At that point they parted and again met near Fayett vine, and again parted, which is the last that was beard of them. Sheriff Seott.uffers a reward of 630 for iho apprehension of FaAmu, and 620 for - the - apprehension of Moottz. The former had just been sentenced to nine months imprisonment on a charge of larceny ; the latter was convicted of blowing up a school house' at Bragtown last fall, _and had a couple of months yet to serve out. Robbery. On Friday bight a-week, the store of Mr. JACOB BaII'iKERHOFF. in Fairfield, this comity, .was burglarionsly entered, and about twenty dollars in money stolen therefrom. The entrance was affected_ by boring.through the door, and moving the bolts.—Compiler. kir The dwelling , of 31r. Is.tac MILLER, in &Kuban township, 02is county, was al so struck by lightning on the 22d ult.— A corn brooiu ou the garret took fire, but was immediately discovered and put but. Tb. nirootnng:of tha Nay, on Mon day last, appointed WM. 31ORRISON. Eq.. of Menallen, to till the vacancy in the Board occasioned by tho death o Mr. Sighum. 59,:A1 the - Election on Monday last, the following gentlemen • wore .elected Managers. of -the Gettysburg Water Com pany for the ensuing year :--James A. ThoMpson;George Swipe, S, R: liu sell, Abraham Arnold, and Georgu lan. aging al rds. IK:POur.citizens had quite a treat on Tuesday. and Thursday evenings from the Juvenile Vocalists under the charge of Mr. A. J. PorrEnnEt.n. The "Singing Birds" seemed to enjoy the occasion right hear tily, and.io their joy _made others glad. Adjournment. 7The Legislature will adjourn on' Tuesday , next. The members Are rapidly disposing of the business before them, as is usual at the close of a session. Wo have not noticed anythiog of special toed interest in the proceedings of the last few 11C7 `The Bill to "protect certain domes, tic and private rights, and to prevent , a buses intio sale and nag of intoxicating drinks," which we published in full last week, paned the House on • Tuesday by a vote of 67 to 6. Having Previously pass- , ed the Senate, it now only needs the sig nature of the Governor to become a law. IlltrA bill has passed the Ohio Legisli lure pr o hibiting the circulation of foreign bank notes of less denomination — than ten dollars. ' • Henry 8. Patterson, a distin guished physician of Philadelphia, .died at his residence in that city on Thursday bust,-in his 39th year.- THE COMING CROPS.—It appears from an examination of items inrglation to the crops - contained in thrLparrs from nearly all the agricultural States that the prospect of antaltundanoe is more promis ing than nival at this season of the year. The season is backward.but the winter graini appear to bare wintered , well general thing. Our exchanges nearry speak of the thriving appearance of. the growing wheat. .Inuestri;, your PrstPerty notice,fn our exchaug2s mention of nuMber Barns deitroyed by light . -fling. The season is advancing in which Barns are liable to damage in this way, and it is the interest'of all ode farmers to to active tbeinselvis from possible loss by Insurance--especielly in view of the fact that wo have now in successful operation a Company in onr midst, established upon the mutual principle, and designed exclu sively for the. benefit of, our ,ostn people. All its affairs tie direeily managed by Me rif bers of the Company, with a view to the most rigid economy, no travelling agents being recognised, . . and no one being allow ed to take insurance except the regularly elected Managers 9f the Company. The Company has been in existence upwards of, three years, daring which time nq assess menta have been made—the losses and in , ciautal expenses having been paid out of the Treasury, and leaving besides . a fund on hand sufficient to meet ordinary risks. A Het of managers will be found in an other part of our paper, any of whom, be ing.callc4 upon; will• receive applications for insurainie. , 'The news from Europe by the Pit; dile offers no salient feature except' the .capture ; of five Russians merchant vessels by ono of Admiral Istapier's ships in, the Balticybut of this event we have tie do• tails. The blockade of the entire Rue. sain coast on' that sea is about to-begin, preliminary to which it is supposed Aland will be occupied by the allies. It is now said that—Revel will be the first of the Bal tic fertreaseefo receive thti honor of born bardtnent,•but on that question 'we. 'hail bespeak more positively when we hoar that the bombardment has been commenced.— The Russian fleet is at anchor within the fortifications of Sweaborg, with the grand Duke Constantine in command. Manover Branch Railroad. We learn from the report of Capt. A. W. liftfmnEnorri, President, of the Company, that the gross earnings of the Road for the year ending March 31st, in clusive. of. Mail pay. have- amounted to 820,682 24, of which the Balt. & Snag. R. R. Company received for stocking and working the road one half, leaving for this Company's share 810,341 12—show ing an increase over the corresponding months of last year of• 81,788 99 in the Passenger receipts, and in the Earthen 81,706 70. l'otal $3,495.69—tib0ut 33 per cent. Tho ordinary expenditures for the year have been $t,489 734, leaving a balance of $6,256 . 77, which has been ap plied to paying interest on Bonds and floating deht,claim4 for construction, laud damages, and for improvements. Judge Ponock'm Course In Con- pr-rupnn the nomination of Judge , Polloek, by the W - fur Guy- 1 - enter, the Adtuinistrution press assailed his equrse in Congress with mach violence. We have already published facts proving, the falsity of the charges brought against him. The Pottsville Emporium, the leading organ of the bogus-Democracy in Schuylkill county, having been misled by the charges of the Pennsylvanian and its kindred, thus retracts the charge : Ho's. JAMES ,Pou.ocx.--In our paper of April oth inst., we published a state ment that Mr. Pollock had voted in Con gress against granting supplies to the ar my. Upon examination we find it to be incorreet-,that on the contrary, upon most questions which came up before the House • relating to the war and the army, that gentleman's vote is found recorded on the democratic side. We, bad seen the IMIXI3B statement in several papers after. Mr. Pollook'snomination—eonsidered our• authority good, and thus it found its, way into our columns: 'Upon discovering the error we cheerfully make the correction. We would not, knowingly, so slander the character Of Mr. Pollock, even if, sure it was the only way to immure his defeat, and hope that our miztake will not take from him a single .vote, for he will need all he gets—and a few snore." The Alebrpoksi 0 ' r 6 7 - .14 the, House of. Representatives, bn Tuesday, Mr. -RICHARDSON, Chairman of the Committee on Territories. give no tice that 'it nas'his intention td endeavor , to get the Nebraska;Bill before the Hotie next week, and in order to do so its friends should resort to -such Parliamentary ap pliances as might •be necessary. This timely notice 'should put the friends of Ereedoni on their gutn.d. Every true' man should be at his post from this time on. Opinions.vary as to the prospects of the bill—its friends maintaining - their abil 7 ity to carry , it through, and its opponents g9erally . feeling confident of their ability to strangle it. . OVA severe; storm raged in the neigh borhood of Newark, EahwaY, Elizabeth town, New Jersey, on Thursday afternoon of bust week 7 al6n in New York, and other places—about the same, hour with the storm in this county. The Ericc son Steamer was Capsized and 'sunk in the harbor,'while returning from a trial trip. She was eaiaed. at 1 , 500,000; of, which. $300,000 were insured. , Efforis are being made to raise 'her from the water, the proprietors' being 'confident of the nit)mate t euCcess of 'Ali new motivet. power as a sutiatitute for steam. , The storm wasosucoeecled by an immense fall of rain, causing the streams and' rivers to overflow and doing much damage to bridges, railroad tracks, and buildings. liZrkThe York Itepnbhean says that the,"Know Nothings" have formed a so ciety•in that pltuse;.but the editor "brows nothing" abOut IL This tnystetions—cm. ganization seems to be extending rapidly throughput theaonntry.• lerGov. Broratt-bas signed the Bill to sell / the Medd Line 'of the POblie , Works ? the minimal price to be . $10,000,1'00. The Acipdttal of Ward. Kentucky has taken A stop in advance of her illustrious mother. The Old ,Do minion has notjet got beyond the impriis • onment of ichoel-teachertin—Ken tuck), they are :shot dead in their school roomeand a- Jury returns a verdict of rightly served. The correction of a oion of the Chivalry foie breach of school reg ulations •was the provocation, on the strength of which two brothers of said cion arm them/ply°, with ,twe loaded pistols and a 'knife,tr. k into the ohool-roo and • • there insult the teacher in the presence of his scholars with foul, abusive language, repell all his patient and .mild requests to be permitted to explain, brand him as liar, and, upon his manifesting indigna tion at this crowning outrage, "shoot him don with a piktol pressed into ,biti breast and walk away leaving him weltering in . his blood ; and a Kentucky Jury says it is all rightivhat business had the poor wretch to be a schoolmaster in a State whore the, rich "and strong live in luxury on the stolen labor of the poor and ignorant? His trade is adatigerous one, and the nni sauce may be 'summarily abated. Had a schoolmaster burst in upon one of the sons of the Chivalry as Ward did upon Butler, and treated him exactly as • the former did the latter r he 'night have thought himself lucky indeed if be were permitted to have atrial and he deoorouslY hung According to law. The probability is that ho would have been strung up to the limb of some convenient tree within an hour after his crime. But Chivalry deliberately arms itself and kills a •schoolmaster, whose ut molt - poissible offense was an error of jtsig ment in the government of his school, and a Kentucky Jury justifies the deed !—New York Tribune. THE HOLY LAND.—A later from one of the party of American travellers in the Holy Lend, gives a melancholy account of the present condition of affairs there; The Turkish troops having been with 7 drawn to fight the Russians, smithy, die .order and violence of all kinds are prevail ing. Many of the inhabitants have taken refuge in the walled!owns, and the pea sants, as they work in the fields, hare with them their arms _loaded for an encounter. Bands of Bedouin robbers traverse the country in every direction, and the part to which the writer was attached, was at tacked, and one of them wounded. Thus, while Europe is about to plunge into a war, originating in the question as to the control of the Holy places, the inhabitants of that region are left at the mercy of the spoiler. In one case, it is stated, that forty men and two women were massacred by a party of Bedouin vagabonds. SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA.—A let ter from William Walker. chief of the Wy andott tribe of Indians, formerly of Ohio, says that Slavery exists in Nebraska a mong the Whites and lndiani, in defiance of the compromise of 1820. It has boon in existence ever since it was organized as an Indian Territory. True, there are not many slaves, but still slavery exists.— Some slaves are held by the Indians by virtue of their own laws and usages, and some by regulir bills of sale trom citizens of Missouri, while white settlers from the latter State never hesitate to bring slaves with them. SOUTHERN SgNTIMENTALISM.— The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner, concludes an able article against the Nebraska bill with tho following paragraph "Was the repeal of the Missouri Com promise called for and urgently demanded by the people of the South No. The people of the SOUth never dreamed of such a thing. It has ;been proposed by politi ticians at Washington for party and per= actual purpses. ,President-making and party supremaCy are the consideraans which lie at the bottom ,of this most mis chievous, unnecessary and uncalled for for measure." • ' on. The ' Prohibition Convention in Philadelphia, on Monday, unanimously nominated ! Jude CONRAD for Mayor, of the consolidated city. Judge Conrad has now been neminated by three Conventions Aierican, and Maine Law—, Recorder VAIL% ie th4Locofooo candidate. The election will come in June. The im pression seems to be general that CONRAD will be elected by, a decided majority.— The majority• of the coniolidated city will involve a reoponsibility equal to that of Governor of most of the States. Irrlt is said that' Mr. BENTON is pre paring to oppose the appropriation for the Mexican treaty,. and will move for a Se lectcommittee with' power to send for per sons and liaiieil7" -- IcrThe Ohio Legislature has passed a stringent liquor 14w. It provides for the punishment by fine finarnprisonment of persons selling liquor. to parties already intoxicated, and also renders them liable in civil snits for damages. . lit•On Monday the new State ,Treasu rer, Joseph' Bailey; was sworn in and as. sumed ;the doled' of his 'office. J. R Hutchinson, of Jefferson county, has heen appointed. Chief Clerk in place of Dr. Patrick. • • fiCrThe f9ltow.ing "Know-Nothing" ad vertiament recently appeared in the .Phila delphia "Sun ;" of count.: it is 'abont at: i!olear as mud" to t h e uninitiated KN-7 10 HEAVY DAMAGES.—At Boston, last Week, in the case of Goorge P. South wick egainatthe city of Boston, the jury give a verdict for plaintiff, finding dam ages•to-the amount of *12,000: --South • - wick fell into a cellar-way in Congress Square, breaking his Intel:, and brought suit against the, city. • - • __KrA singular abuse of , the- franking privilege and, fraud upon 'the - post-office has'eome to, light. A packer for two members of Congress, 'authorised to use their name - Si - 6r frisokiiig dcicum - sfiticbis been detected selling franked envelopes at fifty cents — per hundred. * An agent for claims purchased a lot and enclosed eleven hundred eirculirs to pass through the city post-office. An investigation led to a de tection of the fraud. ' pc7.ln the U. S. Senate, on Monday, Mr. SLIDELL of . Lousiana, offered a rasa lation directing the Committee on Foreign Relations, to , inquire, into the of of antleariSing.tbe President of the United States to siaspend, 'at any time during The recess of Cimgresp; the existing Neutrality Laws, should the same be deemed advisa lite. Mr: S., in an elaboratispeech, pro c'eeded to y Show the designs of England and Prance to appropriate Cuba to them selves, and presented evidence of a scheme for the Afriesnisatien 9f Cuba. and of English connivance . the introduction of slaves into the Island, and said that Louisiana could • not be kept back, should a revolution break out in Cuba. Theft*: elution • vras referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. 'The President has vetoed the bill which passed both houies of Congress by large minorities, giving ,t po / rtion 'of the public lands to the Stateiy_for the benefit of - lusane Asylums: He is constitution ally opposed to-grants of public lands for eleemosynary purpose& The Homestead tnd Bills of similar stamp will probably share the same fate. Strange Democracy this, that one man should interpose his single judgment against that of the con gregated wisdom of the country ! PrN. I'. Willis states in the Homi Journal, that his father had threechildren, viz : Richard Storrs Willis, Fanny Fern (although the spunky Fanny does not seem to be, proud of the relation) and himself. This statement puts it rest the relationship of that redoubtable lady. o:THartford (Conn ) was completely inundated during the recent. storm. The water was 29 feet above low water mark, being 2 feet higher than during:the -flood of 1801. Nearly all the towns along the Eastern rivers have suffered damage. OQT. BIOLEFLIzas signed the bill to con solidate the Baltimore and Susquehanna, York and Cumberland, and Susquehanna Railroads. LATE AND HIGHLY. IMPORTANT, FROM 11.4.11-m.—The schooner King fisher. Cap tain Hooper, arrived at New -York on Tuesday, from Port an 'Prince, bringing advices to the'l4th ultimo. Her news is of considerable importance. The Emperor (Soloque) was enlisting men for the army, mid was making great pieparations with his -fleet and army in the invasion of Do minica, both by sea and land: Operations would commence immediately after the holidays were over, which would be about the Ist of May. TUR SUNDURY AND ERIE RAILROAD.- The Philadelphia Bulletin announces that all the obstacles to the prosecution of the Sunbury and Erie railroad are retnoerd. The city subscription of $1.000,000. be. ing the first hallo( the conditional subscrip hin. of two million authorised by the or didance; is made the certificates are sign ed,.and the first Mstallment of 8100,000 has been pain in. lithe bill that has Piss ed the Pennsylva tin Senate in reference to the_Lilie She e road, also goes through th e, alio ter half million will be secured,: , e o her aubsMiptiona of every kind amount about three Million :so thalthe compa y. have an available fund to begin wink with uf • about file million and a half. • TELEGRAPH ACROPS THE ATLANTIC. The last mail from Newfoundland brings intelligence, of the charter and organiza tion of a company by the title of "Trite New York, New Foundland.and London Telegraph Company." The ultimate ob ject of the gentlemen interested in this pro ject is the establishment of a submarine, telegraph, to connect Newfoundland with Ireland., Peter Cooper is the president, and Prof. Morse the. vice-pr esident of the company. and it ,is eaid.that St. John's will; .be the telegraphic. communication with all the cities. in:the Union by the end of September next. TUE MANUFACTURE, OF IRON.-IA iS stated that sixteen iron works are now In operation-9 in Pennsylvania, 3in , Vir ginia. 1 in New Jeremy, 1 in'Ohio,• 1 in Massachusetts, and . '1 - in •Maryland-- prepared to 'turn out 160,000 tone of rail road biro this season. For -this product the following materials will be required : 213,834 tone pig iron . ; 840,000 tons coal; 560,900 `tons iron ore. and 213,333 tons of - limestone. The capital of these - 16 cOnipiinni is $10,000,000; they support a population of 92,500 persons, and con sume '94,625,000 in breadstuff's, besides affording a profit tool{ the various branch es of , business in and around the mills. 'CUE AMERICAN JAPAN SQOADRON.-A letter horn Loo Choo, to thb N. Y. Trib tine, states that the U. S. Japan squadron bait been reduced by the necessity of keep ing one ship. at Canton and another at Shanghai. A further reduction is to be made, by putting another ship at the dis posal of our newly appointed commission er,. Mr. McLane. The writer also states that the cost of coal fora day's steaming of a single shy in those. waters is eight hundred dollars. A TAME RAT.—A pet fit is - the stran gest of ideas, yet' it is most fully realized in one belonging to and educated by Mr. Aaron, jr., of this city. The little animal is harmless, playful and devotedly attached to its master. It will run about his clothes, mount his shoulders, steal into his pockets, and perform various eirtyle tricks at his bidding. The animal avaids others of its species, and seems perfectly con tented and happy in its new life. Mr. Howe "sets the world" by his [mt.—. Springfield Rep. HAY AND , OATBe—ln some parts of Arookt.took county in Maine. hay_ is sell ing-at forty dollar, a ton, and oats at one dollar and twenty-five cents a bushel. When is an ox not an or. ? When be'ig turned into a meadow. Bloody Flail wlilb:the lodloos. • The St. Louis Republican has a die. r ; patch dated Indep. ndence, April•2Blll.giv • . ling the following interesting particulars in reference - tii — tre — racetit " Indian battle iii " New Mexico: I , On the Bth March, there was a fight between Lieut Beale. in command of thirty Dragoons and a party of Jicarilla Indians. Six of the Indians were killed, and two of the soldiers four dragoons were also wounded. The Indians for the first time were whipped. On the 30th .of March, Company "I" of the Dragoons. sixty in number, under the command of Lieut. W. Davidson, met the Apaches. to the number of 250 warriors. 15 miler east of the Seneguills, near the foot of the Mountain, and on the 4 road from Taos to Santa Fe., The' battle was a sanguinary one. Thirty-five of Ithe troops are reported to have been killed, and seventeen wounded. Only eight of the whole number escaped without : being injured. Lieut. Davidson, in commend, • end •Dr. Magruder. were slightly *minded; the first Seargesni was killed. • Thela ss " lou the fart of the Indians is said' to have been very great. Fifty horsei belonging to the Dragoons. all the Colt revolvers and carbines, fell into the possession of the In. dians- • . • A large film under command of Col. Cook. of the 2J . Dragoons, were out in: pursuit of the enemy when the mail felt: but It is to be understood, that they. are not so easily intimidated now. and they: lay they .tre ready to meet the troops. .We fear we shall receive further news of similar tenor to the above. New PRACTICE' usotin .Tlll, GODK or HONOR. — As members' of Congress still feel dispOsed. by sending a challenge to each other. to uphold the practice of du elling, we would suggest, as an iiipriere ment on the old method of fighting. the aubstitutiiiii of the . fashionable Dutch game ol snick a sneer Thia; according to Parke Coodwithiiiiikkunt in Which •each party had his piiirdoons nailed to a beach, took a ease-knife in his hand and ttr6l tt it, he that came not alive being in tile This would certainly Wan ito intovement ninth' the pretient mode, which ailows the challenged party the advnainge of naming curb nrenpuns as in inert skilled in ; snick-a•saiee woaldplave them equality—there could be no' adroit tage of one over the other, except in the texture of his trewrere. INDIGNATION 31arntro.—A despatch liom Lobisville. Ky.; dated May Ist. states that on Saturday iirt, an, intligna. Lion meeting was held at a high r erolutto m t were passed requesting Mr. Crittenden, who wis one of the counsel el Ward, ..to resign hie seat in the IJ. S. ;:tetiate, and requesting Mr. Wu' another of the coun sel, to resign liis scat a.s.Sette Senator.— The Wards were also requested 1.1 leave the Stale. A large mob proceeded to . tho residence of R. J. Ward: , where they burnt in ellioy Matthew and his brother Robert, at the front door so c1.0.1e t o it that the wcod work caught. The lire Was extinguished.. however, before emelt damage was done. • WARNING 147 C ARRIAGE Dein RS.— Ott Meillay the jury ill: A CAMe wool in the. New York Supreme Cmiri, in behalf of Irene Wincliell,l girl of 12 year,. Mal. who was ruin Over, in the Fourth avenue in that city. by a bores and light wagrm. ',Hy. It by Benjamin Snow.i a young WWI from Boston, h _lst in a 1.e01e4 ren'iet for $4.000 damages. It is vaiil that Snot,. at the time of rie- accident. was &Iviut at the rate of seven miles an hoar. and the in juries of the girl were very evere. TOE END OF THE fIAIRDINER The case of John Charfell Gardiner. brother of the late Dr. Gardiner, inilietrul on a charge of perjury. and also h.r false swearing. nas called up in the crimity.l couriof Washington on Nlonilay.but as the defendant failed to make his appear.stee. his recognizance was I . frelarell , forfeited. It is said he left Washington two weeks ago. for some place heyond the limos of the United States Dr. Thomas Miller Was his Sorely in the sum of $8 1100, and Hudson Tavior and James. MeChary in the sum of $ 3,000. but the Union says therare amply indemnified. A CAgi. OF CoN4 . I2NCe -A man named John C. MeKinzie, whit If 1111 1111. pliCalell with 'Home seven rollers in the al. !edged lulling of Mom Floyd in Clinton e ty.f f Oldo, oter four years nan o and lett the Slate _at:that time. retiariird ton Saturday s thgt .15111 ult.. and Earl himself •;‘,„, up to that hiriff, &elating dist he would rather ettfrer whatewer. penalty the law mightinflict own him iliar"Jo rinuain.toty longer a wandering outcast away., front his friends!indliis home... On the follow ing Monday jilt entered, into, a reetigni zance, with sullieient berprity. fur hie ap pearance at the next term of Point to eland his ,trial,r7Zratetville,Courier. IMPORTANT 'NOTIFICATION OF Tli Barmen . VONSUL.- - A rephrt having bern circulated in the United States to the 'el fect that if British born seamen should . re; turn to their native country they would be prtssed into her Majesty's ,service, which report might prove injurious to . A merican shipping, by preventing 'ittch'sea men from serving on board ships kound to . British ports, the British Consul:at New York has officially informed ColleCtor Red: fiehrthat no steps whatever have been ta ken-by the Briuilt governaiebi fuel forced levy of seamen. • • • " A ORDAT AND NOVEL ENTERTADS SIENT.—We publish in our advertising columns a magnificent Gift Enterprbie,(tbe third of& series,) started in Neu• York by Mi. Perham; who has been long and favorably known throughout the North and East. An examination of it'will pre- sent features that commend it to the attention of every man, woman and child in the community. We have only to say that the former enterprise of this indefatigable manager have been characteriz ed by great fairness, and giro .the utmost alit idaction to all concerned. Recd in your Orders for tickets as early as possible, as they will doubtedly be taken up in a abort time. 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 roan islrable. The Rock 8058 has been found to be one of the best medicinal plants extant, and the more it becomes known the Mots it is appreciated. It hint truly been tested" in the practice of numerous physicians in various part) or the country, and their testimonials to its wonder. ul success in SCROFULA. and all blood disease are of the strongest character. rir For sale in Gettysburg Sy S. R. BUTH LER, and by Druggists genendly. lifsteb,3l. girWOOD WANTED LAM WE want a fe cords of good Wo o d ik az this office. IVill those friends who intend to pay their subscriptions in Wood oblige us by sending ikin irmiedif 12.41 ! ;1 r gi .", 1° M! . peel 'icicle ivy' mow* sin! t 'erten sir.) PLOUIt:--XTlSe.market la./ether quilt toolay. WangtitiFtlimigi late 'Chimes of2llo this., Hew aid Hiegel It fib 25, and 20ti bids ditto at $8 87j, the miOtk closing firm at the letter figure.. 17RAIN.—At the Corn Exchange , stou t 001) Ousheis of Whelp offeletl, ,the white selling at 411 08 • $2 lu, and red $1 a 82 00 per bushel. , Voris. -83. 0 00 bushels, mostly white, were at market. We note sales of yellow at 46 Conti, en d white at 71 t7B cts per bushel. RYO-- 200 buihels were 'offered, •nd a hit of Virginia sold at 'lO5 gte. perbushei. Oals-3,000 bushels Penn-. Sylvania selling . at 521 a b 4 cts. tier huahel., a Roe Elt rlE S:—Oo.free— r Bslee tide Ina'rning'. cd . ..3oi.lbiits of higuisyra flefee et 14 cu.. and If.° hiss Rio at 111 to 12 eta Sugar - 9 111 0. PROVIeIIONS..—We note salve this morning of 30 hhdi. -Hulk hidei at ;lit eta. Ala:another lot of sides at the same, figure.. There is fair inquiry for ifess Pork; which is held at sx4 . 50. We !pole, liticonSi,lee at'? ' t pat:o and shoulders at tif to Be. 11 the retail piles:: lard i e . hew at 9,1 eta. C E.,--We hots sites 4:448 Were'sA 4 i $ 425 CA'III.F..-L-P,iirei ranged iromVb to 4 575 P 0 the hoof, equal to st:sl.so net and l ' rl4 l 1? 14 $5 25 gro‘a • ; . ' We tint'', fere" tailay it the sealei it $6 6`7 a ell lier'too 1011th Bti .t ith Et'. FLOOR, p er MIL. from wagons, 28 II WHHAT, iper butler, ' 190 to tot 95 RYE;" CORN. " " • 'TIMOTHY SaED, per t!trahel, I:I,OVER'HgED, .• ' • 'PLAX44ISED. .PLATER OP PARIS, per tan' 'mrAkNovtit FLOUR, Per barrel. (from.. Wagons) 1.7 76 WHEN r, , per barbel. ~. .1 !go to I 'OS JWE,' toRN TI HOTIIY—NEED, aiTA. MARRIED. On the 28th Olt, in Ohio, by the . Re•. Mr: - Brooks, %Ir. EDW ARD E YOUNG. of Homo vet. end Nita E LiZ I bF PH A.ALEXA NDER nf.Slootomaery rowdy, Ohio.•, - • DIEE). On the tilth ult., in Butler, township, Mrs. SARAH. feife of Mr. John Galbraith - . in the /3J A es r of her etre. 4: (In the 27th ult SARAH ELLEN. tisughtet of %Ir.. 10111; Bustinfirtf, of Mountioy township, agel mottths•end' f 4 davit. IZSINNYII4II, - 71 11, \al \use '",tif mitt 1 4 • . - 11. SKELLY respuetfolly informs apj his ohl eusioiners and the puhlie tierally, tint he (Twin e. ofif TAILottiNG 'USINESS. nt his old nnil, in South Baltimore 'reel. where he will he tippy to nemirninmlete all 'ho mar pntronize him. I work niiirneted in his r.• warrtmutti to fit nod M• of twist euhatenual make. Thankful g.. r past 13.0r1t, he eolicita a continuance of patittonge. Mat; 5. 114541. LAW. PARTNERSHIP. 011!IE undersigned have assneinted -AL •hemselves a. partner. in the P•ac. tiee the Law. 'Their °Moe i. in the { o, oInn ! ! nrimpied the senior partner. n•t.ere ono or both - a die firm can at all time. lie ennettlted. The litisine.s or CONVEYANCING. in all its twattelies, will he attended to with inumptite.s. (teethe.. and areur.iev. MOSES :Me( LEA N • WM. McOL.EAN• ,Lay 5.1854.—q7in 3111VILIIAIIN FO[: ND. lip 11E Oluinr..leoed, on Monde s' morning fmtiiil it stria!! box of JoWelrr, it.t the road lemlioe from Getivi.hurz to 31o1..103Fherg. _,The owner Is .tedire.l• to veil on' the • enhserihr,r and identity the property. . DAVI!) SCTIRTVUR Climb Prism! t.p., 51.1 v 5,185.1.-3 t p F: ( 11 - FIIHEILY of all kinds be Dram ne•, --Canso. and See I I,:SCMCK would,infnim the Ladies i'that he new offsra the litrgOst. assort psni3Of BONNETS, .Bonnet. Silks- and Velvets; Ribbons, Ploweri &flair Braids, ever_ tproNi opened in this plan, e . ,troubleto show, 101 GI FOR TIIE,..PEOPLEI!! .j o.Ti...l 2l ll il l i l A /P O nsito to 1,!1 . 10,1:13 . 16 !!!. the I3'ted IllonsterCOffl EntOrPrlst, In 4:OG1101106w with the lbthibiticiu , itf hi.;llieiiliteent tact N,irror of North & South America, Akt AVJ DEIIY . OALL, DriwAllnly, New York. Bier 190,00 richt. Only,, al $1 Each, WM be sold jaeti Purcbooer of a Ticket roc the ADMISSION OF FOUR re io the Exhibition. will be presented with a numbered tideate, entitling the Holder to One Sharp the followirer A. /ARM, ;magi in Harrbion Tometip. Gloetester 004' , New Jamey, and within 15 miles of Philadelphia., It ern ' bracistorerloo Acres of Land, in a. high state of cultiva tion; kith , Divelileg, Barns. and other necessary `Out -house& to good, repair.. There Is a large Orchard .cd , 'choice 7rulta Title Indisputable. Valued at $1.6,000 ILitfOrloillirregaril to die-Pam can be . of RELAX REDFIELD,. tenant, on the • • • PERPETUAL LOAN Without security or interest, .5,00 ft • i. 0 TICS CELLIMATED TROTTING MARE, "Li ly ..Dole t rrolie can trot; In harness, a mile In 2.40 alibied at • - ItOarstOOD PiAIPOO; vilue4 at isoo each, • lt r .14 r • 300 14 , (A portkro of tire Planarians TAIILBERT & Oo's Celebrated,Sollene. ,Others of HALLETT,. DAVIS & CV* Splendid I rerti'urnents;l Therflpieedid SERIES OF PAINTINGSknown AA the “111111,11011,0FNEW ENGLAND AND CANADIAN 3(7 mgRT.II am% pow milking a handsome Jerome • britstfthlbitions In the East—ealued at' 12;000 3 ught end Denutifial cacriagee, 8.225 each, era , ; 10 fied4,6fatchoe,, „ 100 , . 3;000 40' 'Jr 50 2,060 100' . . 1 'Pens and 6 " • 500 0,000 r• Pencils. • . 3 " '16,1100 'lNlAlL,Firessee of Choice. Popular and Fashionable earl, ' 2i,763. DI pO . Glfte. , • , . Valued at 590,380 ONE GIET FOR. EVERY TICKET. Winder to Insure to all' Concerned a perfectly fair and natisthetory &volition of the &bete named Gifts, Mr. PER- J 1 .M PloPesenthe4 the Shareholders shall meet tegether Thursday,: Evening, June, 22d, 1854, (Or ilooloir.lrrot the Tickets are sold—due notice of which , b ri ,.aiveri.) at eon». wettable place, hereafter' to be de. Isant appoint a p0)11IITT ER OF FIVE PERSONS. to Metre the. property, which they nay dispose of in such manner—by lot or otherwise—as the Shareholders, In gee. end meeting. Mall direct, the Committee giving good and sallleMat boadia It required by the Shareholdem for the ...(elthfit mature:anew of the tulles mottled of them. Shareholders routing out of the city of New York, will Mend upon the Mane footing as reelients. owl whatever may .to their shame will be forwarded to them In such man - war to they may direct, atter the partition hes taken place. • ltr All Orden, for Tickets.. by should he wlldrcesavi to JOBIATI PILIWASt, ACADE MY HALL, 663 11110ADWAY, NEW TORR. If It should happen that all the Tickets are soklmaset the order h received, the money will be returned, at ear swam fo r postage:'"Correepondente will please miter &Wadi, Vele-Jame. residence. County and State, to pre went *rm- s. Or. If reerrointo. enetogr au envelope. with their Stiletto= 6o it 'ln which. nub Tickets ari the y mar order will be returned.. Rey I, 41. FARMS' FOR SALE, NEAR CETTISDEN. No. 1-1 60 Acres : good Stone House and Barii. - vittivother out-buildings nlentyol goOd - iimber, meadOw, and never, (ailing .water. No. 2.--47 5 Acres: large Stone Howie, large' new ,Barn, Shope, Sheds. Corn•criba, , water, in nearly :every field; pl e nty good: ;roil, sufficient. timber and good . meadow. . 1, No. 3—,_ 125 Acres : firstrate Rouse and bisin,. and out-builtlings;'exeril lent meadow, good•running water. choice fruit, timber, itn:; pent t h e turnpike. No. 4-180 Acres : good large f!rick liotille, otit,builqinge, , ideuti never failing' water at the house and in . the' fiords , : 'BO /tore' excellent timber, plenty good meadow, first rate Orchard,, of all kiads, of fruit 'good tentint-hciuse, ' No. 5-L-200 Acres:large brick Howie, with back buildings, large stone Batik Born, with , sheds awl cribs, and all other out•buildings, such as dry-Nouns, smoke-bouse, &c.. . ; ; between 50 and 60 Acres in ?rood meadow, plenty goad tiai ber;good fencing; Orchard of all kinds of choice fruit, several wells of water, &c No. . . 6 7r 247 AcreS.: near. inpq creeic,'Prederiek large Stone HoUse.'flarn,Soioke-honse Spring-hi:Mae, sheds, pens. cribs, ivlenty of .water,and fruit, from 5Q to 60 Befell 'goad, tiniber--7 can he bought cheap. No. 7-105 Acres: adjoining the above, good Stone Wane, SWiseSsrui our.buildings, good. water, 'ite. [Thee() two Farms are handiomely Situated - on'the publicaoad.] No. B—A Millwith 30 Acres of land. good buildings, shops, sheds, ,other out-,buildings, &c. Any person desirous of buying or sell ing property, will please call u r oo F. E.' VA NDERShOOT, Agent. Gettysburg, i's..; Feb. ri-Leow 900 4 44 I 37 7 to - 43 I 70 to 2 00 4 00 FIRE INSURANCE. r ...ddams.Connty Mutual Fire In. aurance Company" located. at Get tysburg, is now in , snecessfuloperbtion, are for lONVIItIBII of rates, econotniCal Manage- . mentOf Its affairs, andsafetv in Insurances, challenges comparison. ,with. any other similar company, All its operations are conducted under the, personal supervision of Managers . selected by the Stockholders. 'rlta Books of,the Company are at all times open to the inspecttou of those insuring, in it.. As no , travelling,agents are employed, persons desiring to Insure can make ap plication to either of the Managers, from Monti- e'qtiisite• infOntation can be: , . gained. o[7-• rho Managers are ' . Burnunh....George. tirrope, D. A: :Junkier, D. Wills, A. 0. Kurtz, •Elainurf H. Ituoiell, W. Ankle, 8. rattnearnek,e. W. Bothnia), D. Mcettaauttby. B, enunhgrland—linhert McCurdy, Straka:l—Leon Kinir, Fr,inklin.—Andrew Drintzelmati, Hamilimonst—Amos W. Maginly, Liberty—John Ntuoselnnon. jr., Rending—Henry A. Pirling, Lalnnnra—Jacotr Driest, Moantjoy-Lio.teph Fink, Berwick--Mattlteiri Eichelberger, - Dxfuni-lacrtin - L. 'Noel, T. "R. - finish; - - President—GEOßGE SWOPE Vice President—Santrer. R. Rusect.t. Secretary—D. A. Butiti.en. Treenerer—S4egueL F•H N NITOCK. EN:emotive Ca nmit!uo Hl:tarsal. *AN, Itoncwr VrOunDy, JACOU KING.. eapt.l , ), 1853—tf. RUN ARITIMES. CIO see a linle'xiillectimi F.oicy arti 4cles at very reduced prices, go to Falmesumks where you . 1.1111 select Irom a large assortment, Unending Sewing Bir.ls, Port Cabas, Fans, French Worked swiss, Cerebric, !bunion and Bobniett Collars, Top' and" Side , Combs. Are., &c., all of which can he purchased at , the lowest rates at the sign of the'RED FRONT. IA DIES who are in want of nsplendid A assortment nf PRESS GOOOS; will it in'their itlvatitage 'by' calling On the undersigitild 'and' examining his stock . befote parehasiug • • . • , • A. ARNOLD. SCHICK'S. Cloths Cassimens Sv . VestingS. , iIHE Gentlemen are respectfally. in : vittutto call and •examine of Cloths; Caseimeres`• and, Vesting's: di rent from the Importers. before purchasing, as I cannot beutit.lersoltl. . '; Atlf Wilet*RNQ.,lll:l., • Ladies' =lll Dress Goods. JADZES, do you wieh:hindsome dress -I.A vs., for, Spring, o i r,Spininer, If call intuited the !bog "eitabiished cheap Store, where we are prepared to exhibit the most beautiful variety arid 'pret tiest patterns of Dress 9oods ever Do not defer the `matter too lon g, nor loge the Opportunity ; of eplecting from the en tire assortment:AO you' to save mOneY and , et the same time secure. fcie.yonrstilf the prettiest' app l frel Worn,call iinittediale; l lye et' 111' ere 81 ••854,r -- , t ... BONNETS & PARASOLS. hnte' nbir ea, hand Urge asborment J.. Of. Stamen; &, Paiasole, lettitit styles, which,ll have just received, and will sel' cheaper / than can be had of any establish.: meat is town, call and see. . 1 . • ARNOLD. ," Mies. 1,000 4 . 100 4 4 1 000 • - JDOC'IOII ,DOEllia A. MOPE; L 11 0 .11 1 .4 3. lot:stick peentatitinlli . iti 'Pat .!! s tysburg, otiers his professional rerl vices to tha , public.. , • , Office and residencein yori,stteet, opposite the Batik. Aril 1 q 5 4.7 -1 9. 1 'l Dress Goods - 'CkF every style, De Bake, Berage De ',eines, Silks, Lawne, wish minga to match, for sale cheap at , GRAMMER'S NEW‘BTORE.: PARASOLS, Umbrellas, ;and Fang,, new styles and cheap, at IifUSLINS. Linens and'TiAlliiin a, for ITS sale at-'• ' 80141.01VO: CILOVES ant Stockings, all ulna aad '`‘ol macs, at . ~ • • Ladies' Dress Goods., SCHICK'S, SCHICK'S#, sb#ttiftaitg?.. lIPIEIROUGH the enemtragement of a .numbet of friends, I nffer myself as a candidate for the office of SH ERIFF, sub ject to the decision of the Whig County Convention: . therefore respectfully Solicit your votes and Influence. Should I suc ceed itt the nomination and be elected, no effort or' exertion on ,My part shall be spared, by it faithful 'and impartial per forthance ofthekluties, thereof, to evince my • sense of your kindness and confi dence. . • ' -' 'DAVID 4IEWCONMER.• • East Berlin,liov: 25:1853- FrIIIROUGH The eucouragement of -m- taiinber of friends', I offer myself a eanilidate foi the Officit:.'of SHERIFF, atitject to the decision Of. the Whig Coon. ty Conv . ention—lledgitig myself, if now, inattid'add•elected, to 'pedant) the - tltithtti of the , Offiee to -the best 'of 'O4 'atiiilty. 6EO. C..EITRICKBOUSER. Gettysburg, Dee: 2, '. 1858, NCOURA GED by : the' friendl y as .surances of 'numerotte friends, 'file undersigned annetinces Ir,as e,an ditlate for the O ffi ce 'of SHERIFF, •sub ject io:the'ilecitrion` of the 'Whig Comity Oont;ention; and pledges hiMielf, if ritirni: noted and elected, to discharge the dutiel of the Office With fidelity and itivirti silty,'; ' ; J. F.'KOEEILER. • Bertirick tp., Dec:3o -1853.--+=tf 1 t i *IRIENDS VE.I;LOW CITIZENS of the county of Adams t=l lave never before solicited' ,iour votes for auy public station.,` I now Present _myself to your emiiideration as a, candidate for. the Offiee . tif SHERIFF,with 'the einifident hope and iiasura'.ice of 'receiviiii frotOoli a cordial. g enerous , and liberal support. Antrl would most" respectfully' ask' r, nitininatirid froth, my Whig friends' when assembled in. County Convention. If elect : ed I will entleavoUr to execute the duties with prompteess, lenity, arid and all my ,elforts shall be' directed to wards a fhithful discharge df.ditty. •SAMUErr`E HALL Cumb. township; Dec. 28, rirIIIROUGH the encouragenieht of a .; number of irictide, roffermyeelf as a candidate for the Office of SHERIFF; euhject to the decision of the Whig,Cout:- iy :myself, if norni limed and elected, to perform the duties of the office to . the beet °troy ability. GgORGE 8.. THOMAS. Butler township, March 31. To the Voices of "'dams Cottnly:- 7 VIELLOW CITIZENS :—At the soli citation of numerous frtentle.-1, off,r myself to your consideration for the Office of SHERIFF at the' next Election.;-- Should 1 he'clecteil, it will be My Mtn to acknowledge thu favor by endeavorikto discharge the duties of the Office: prOmpt ly and with fidelity. , HENRY THOMAS Strabuti tp., Dee. 23,'1853:;-le. T•the urgent volieitations of many % friends I Mier mrself ae a candidate for the Ofline of SHERIFF, at the next Eleetion, sithjert to-the-Whig-Nominating Convention. Should Ibe eo fortunate an in be nominated end 'elected, I pledgcmy selfto discharge the dotted of the Otliee to the heetof 14 - end without. Myer tiality. • • ,'JOSEPH 'BARKER. • Dermany township; Dec. 9, 1853. • /VIM undersigned will he a candidate 21 .• fur the lace of SHERIFF at the next eleccitin, subject to the deeision 'of the Wing ()utility Convention,.and respect. fully solivits t h e. favorable consideration anti support 'of his friends, pledging self, if • nominated, and eleeted, to' dia. charge thelloties of the office with fidelity and impartiality. JOHN L. TATE. Gettysburg, Oct. 21..1853. - rtrin E undersigned, .encciuraged by the solicitstions of nutnerous friends, an-. nounces 119 a 'candidate for theof.; flee of till ER I FP, at the .next‘ Election, and .respectfully asks the. support of his lellow-eitizens. if elected ; I. shall entlea- , •vor to 'discharge she dudes` of the . oftce. with fidelity. and 4npariiality ISAAC NEELY Freedom tp., Dec. 23;"18153.—tt THE underFigned will he n candidate forthe Office'of .SHERIFF 4 at the ensuitig, election, iiubject to the 'decision. of the Whig. County.. Conveattom and.,re speetfully aulicita, a liberal support from the Voters ..f Adams county, and.; when elected will promise to /WIRE the dutibei'of the office with fidelity and 'despatch. y I , •U4N.tD i E!. HINERI!:‘ Strratia• i10,,1854: VIELI.OW citraNs:t—it, the ie •. quest: of many friends - I again offer myself as a candidate'for the next SFIEft !OFALTrot: Adams. , coiinfy; subject to the decision of the' W ig.County Conven don, and pledge 2 Myselfoif - nominated and eleetedoto Zlirlarge the duties of the office smisfacto,rily. • '. DANIEL MINNIDIII Latimore 4.18534: el,iiof tfle eout,t r. 111WELLOW CITIZENS:—.4t the request of many friends I again offer myself as a• candidate for the next CLERIC OF THE COURTS' of Adams Bounty, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention, and respectfully solicit your favorable con eideration and support, pledging myself if nominated and elected. to discharge the du; ties of the office with punctuality and fidel= ity. • J. J. BALDWIN • 81Faban.townehii); Nov. 11, 1853. • fW 11l be a candidate the Office o CLERK OF THE Co MiTS,nt the next Election, subject to the deci6ion of the Wbig County Convention: • ' •• " JOHN GARVIN. Gettysburg, Nov. 2,5, 1803: THE undersigned,will he a candidate ' for the.tilTiFe ofOLERK OF THE. COURTS, subject to the decision of the Whig county Convention, and respectful ly solicits the support of his fellow citi- ;ens. • * • JOHN MuCLEARY. Fairfield, Nov. 18;1851 , , • 1 ueensw,are I - Qtieetoou,rigre: have just recervriti a ' large lot of QUE&NSWARE. which' will sell low, Call aw.l title. , , . ):di. ARNOLD rottl . olgotarg. THE undersigned. ericoeraged by the solicitations of friends. will be a candidate for the Office ol PROTHON OTARY at the next electiou, subject to the decision of the Whig-County Conven tion. " CHARLES W. LEGO. Franklin tp., Dec. 30, 1853.—d • • r IPHE undersigned will be a candidate a for the office of PROTHONO— TARY• at the nest election. subject to the deeisionbf the' W hit Couniy Conven tion. WM. 9. HAMILTON. Butler tp : No• 11, 1953. To the rom of -Jamscounts-. GHATEFUL for tbe favors and eviden " ces of confidence heretofore extended to me by my fellow citizens, and encour aged' by nuinetiont solicitations atul friend ly asaurances, 1 am iutfured to announce myself as a candidate for the Office of PROTHONOTARY. subject to the de cision of the Whig County Convention, pledging mySelf if nominated and elected, to devote' toy !wit efforts to a faithful and impartial . disebargi of the duties of the Of fice. , ,JOOII,PICHING. East Berlin. Dec. 8, 1833. _ . To' the, indepenilehl Voters of Main .. eo. , . Vi F ELLOW CITIZEPS.:—e under iligned.atill bee a candidate for the of fice ii(PBOTHONRTARY. at the next election. subject to the Ballot. Doz.-- Should I be so fortunate_ axto be elected. I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality, THOMAS BLOCHER: Butler twp.; Mara 91. ,1854 411HE', undennetied, will be . a eandithets for the Office' 41 PROTHONO TARY of Adanis contity,*stihject to the decision of the Whig elfishly Convention, and respectfully asks tke support of. his ellow citizens.. • ' ' 408ERT MARTIN. Gettysburg,Teb; Itegfater anti itecottex. THE RE(IPLE's CA - SDIDATE " REGISTER• & RECORDER. To the Voters-of:9l4ms County r• I AV ID 31cOREA4Y offers himsell as a candidate- ;for -Me office' of REGISTER & RECORDER, soliciting the noinination from the Wing County Convention.. In doing this I...make no professiim of a superabundance ofyitriot ism," as the f daticn of and desire. to serve the people of Adams rounty.-•but will only say that if elected will disebirge the duties of the'office in au honest and satisfactory manner. , Getttysburg. Feb. 17, 1854: WIDE undcriligned still be s candidate fot , the Office of REGISTER N D RECORDER, subject to At: decision of the Whig County Con ven don. and respect= fully solicits the support of his know-cid- ALEXANDER DOBEA?i Gettysburg, Dee. 2; 1853. ti‘HE undersigned will he a candidate the other._ _of.-- REG ISTER- & RECORDER.-subject to. the derision of the )ir It tg County COUVe l ilian. a n d v i e dge s himself. It nominated and elected,, to dis charge the duties of the otfice •with fidelity and impartiality. JACOB PULWEILE4. Franklin ir , Feb. 17,1854. • tin HE undersigned wit! he a randitiste inr the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER—aubjectto Ike decision of the . next 11 tog (.:loity C111~116(111. and respectfully -soliciirthe support of hia friends.' • , JACOB - AUGHINBAUGH. Gettystiurg, April 7. To nigfriends anil fellow voteri of 44- 'eaneCounty— . • riNtHE generous and cordial support I received on , runner occasions lias encouraged me to present tn'y , self again to ynur Conaideration and that of Ole Wog County Convention; as a cantlidatetor the office' of 'REGISTER JE •RECORDER of Adamso'county at the next election, and therefore respentfially solicit' year votes and influence. • Should 1 succeed in the nomination and tie elected.' no effort' or taertion on'my part shall be spared, by a faithful and impartial'perfoirmanee of the duties tberenf, to evince my sense of your kindness and confidence. . JOHN - L. GUIIERNATOR. Nov. 1 L. 1853. NO DECEPTION. DO you, want , tir make 820 or more, a 'week ? It can easily be done by a. ny„amive person rifeiiherses. And how By manhfacturing even a singje,articleoff the many name') in my book, to each of which full .directions are given. A pri vate.family will gain ten time* tha gees, ot,', the book 41 one year. is • YEW Will enable them to make_ for themselves what now costs them 'dollars to buy.— The public May' Fair that the reciepts are genuine. The Book will be sent to any addiesiin the Uhited States.'BPon the re ceipt of $l, post paid. .• lErAddiess FRANCIS J. DIEI., Phi oriel. phis, Pa. April 28, 1854.—1 m THE undersigned. Administraterof the - 10 - estate of CORNELIUS AIcCAL LION. late of Libeny township..Adsms county, deceased. has removed to Get tyeburg, where he will be found by such as have business connected with said tate. All persons indebted to, 'or having claims on said estate are requested to call and make settlement without further de lay. JOHN C. ktcCALLION. Adner. Gettysburg. April 28, 1854.—.41, 100gb CORDS of good BLACK ‘, OAK BARK willpe taken this demon, for which a fair price will be Riven. Apply at either of my Tenyarda in Getysburg. , . HENRY, RUPP. ICl'Alma two APPRENTICES to:the Tanning and , Currying businesa.will be taken dearly application be made. R. RUPP. . , April 7, 1854.-71 .STIR-MOIL PLOUGHS • the best quality—always on hand `L'r and for_ sale in Geuyabotg. at the Foundry of T. WARREN dr. SON- REGISTER'S` NOTICE.` NOTICE is hereby given to all Lege. tees and other persona concerned, that the Administration Accounts herein after mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance, on Tuesday the 23d day of May next, viz. : 223. The second and final account of Philip Steffan, Executor of the last will and testament of Adam Steffan, deceased. 224. The .account of John Elder and Alexander Harman. Executors of the last will pod testament of George !Tasman, de ! ceased. • • ' • 225. The • first and final account of John B. Kuhn, Administrator de bonla nun with the will 'indexed, of Joseph Kuhn, deceased. • • ; 226. The second and final account of William Black. Administrator of the es tate 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 Charles Williar. Administrator of the es tate of Michael Wilyaril, deceased. 220. The first account of George King and Henry King, Executors of the , last will and testament of Henry Overhult.ser, deceased. , 230. The first and final account of George Brown and Elizabeth Brown, Ad- ministrators of the estate of Daniel,Brown, deceased. - 231. The second and final. account of Samuel Brady, Administrator of the, es tate of. Saduel Brady the elder: de ceased. 232. The 'third' account' of laeob El. Meals and Philip Reenter, ExecUtora of the last' will 'and tettiament , of 'Samuel Meals; deceased . . • 231 The first and final account of ,George liartmen. Administrate! of the estate of Charles Swartz, deceasej. 234. The 'account of John if Major, Executor of the last will and , testament Of ItObert Major, deceased, who was Execu tor of the holt 'wills and' testaittent °flame's, Major.''tlecetteed. ' 235. 'The first account of Levi 'Earner and Augustus' Rainer, E'iectitorn of, ,the last will and Menlo:tent of MichaelEai- 1 ner. deceased: 238. The first and ,final account - , of Nicholas lieltzed. Atlthinistrator de bottle non, with the, will atmeittl,.ot,:,Saninel tirciaii;lll' .-.• : 237. The account nI Hugh A. &rant!. ghy, gnardienof Samuel J. Seoti,.rnint.r sun 40 , 104(10 Senn; deceased: 238. The first andfinalleottunt of Sato. nel S. McNair, Administrator Arith...the will ahnexed, , ,of Marcus Burns; deceased. -239... The first- Hectic atm(•Johti. Ma t vain.- Executor or 'the' last •will, teats.' mein of Nikes :Mcllva tn,' 240. The account of Ge l turgellShiiely: Administialor Or the ''Eiiiitite? of !Joseph Simply, deceased:" ?'. 241. The second, and,tittal' abootnit Frederick .Lohr and John' 'Lightner.' Ea ertuors of tholes' will and , testainent of Philip Lofts'. deceased.. , • " 242." The tire' and final account ol Ja cob Fultveiler, 'Trustee for the Cale ul the, Real 'Estate of John' Stoner, de ceased.• . • 243. The firat and 'final,. Guardianship_ aceount of NifjltaitfOverbatigh; Guardian of Emanuel Shniteteker:outvorihn winor children of, Pa ter Shatieleher.. r • 244. The firm and finallaecount'ol Dr Abraham 0. been, Jtilinteininlnghnui anti acott: Adniiiiistratora of the etmfir Wm. M. Seint. , ileeriamitil ' 245. The firat and final aecount of Wil li:on Donglasa, 4 . .frustee for the sale of a part of die 'Deai gstate'a SCott, dere:vied. - - ' 246. Tlie account 'OfWaii. S. Dar:ill. ten s AdutitostrenirAil,the estate of Henry Trestle, Occnotil. , • 247. serond - atoning of 'Ahraliam Spangler and William Settle, E;ecutnre et the last. will. and testament of .Jelni Lady, sent' -Ilere ' need. . • ' - -.DANIEL PLANK, Regiefee: Regisier's Mtge. thuyaburg. Ap it 2•1._111154. • Noir' q he F eby 'aftrlership heretolore ekisting betsve.en Titommi %Painter: and GEottos YVAtta ‘ str,,t-sding under the firm of T. Warren and Son, is this dai dissolved by mutual juniseiii.:- All•perspits knOtkieg theiitselves'indebird to said firm are reqiieited to call and.settle with the•subseriber' at the FoUndiT, of their claims will be lefr with `W. L. Came. 8614, En.: ftlei 44:,Illection. • , T. WARREN. April 3,1014. 'XOTICE. , THE filet Account' of • Morita Trusted tif ROSANA GOOD, (now -Reiltorahl,)'has been filed tn: the Court of Com'noin*Pleas of'Adanis county. and said Court has' bppointed TueidaY the: l 23d riot 1 May next, for the confireiation and allowance .of the Caine. - By the Court, , WM. 'PAXTOY,'Prottey Protbattotary's office. Gettyiburg, Apiii 21, 1864!--4t 5 NOTICE. /NM :fin!' Account of Dr. JOIIN Ant. Committee of the pep:mend estate of GEORGE 13117 INGER; •(a .Lunatic,) has been filed in the Court of Ctintenim Hats of Ada ms- county ; and‘said Court has appointed Tuesday the 23(f day of May nexl..fOrthe confirmation and allow alma of the same. • By the Court, • • WM. W. PAXTON,Psoney Prothonolary's OfFice,;Oeltysburg, Z Aril 21. 1854.-41 5 • , NOTICIL • r; TVRE first and final "ecenunt of JActits I Sturm CoMmittee of the person end estate ot PETER RUMMER, a lunitic, has been filed in the Court of CoMinonPfeas of Adams county, end , said Court hat; ap. pained Theaday Me 23 criay of May next, for the confirmation and'alrowance of the By the Court,' , Wm. W. PAXTON;Proth'y. Prothonotares Office, Gettysburg, April 91, 1854.-4 t CLOTHING .CLOTHING HAVE now on hand, and am con. I stantly making op, r fine assortment of Spring & Summer Clothing, which I will sell low. Call and see, for you will find good and substantial work and goods. no 'SLOP SHOPS" work. ABRAM ARNOLD. March 31, i854.—.11 ti LIST 'OF RETIIIROS' OF Goods, Wares and Merchandise. within the county of Adarpa;reitirn ed and classifie the. undersigned praiser of Mercantile Taxes, in accotilanee with the several Acts of Assembly, tor the veer 1854: .csl l l . upgficEs.. Borough of GettyabUre. • • 9 S. Fahneetnek di, Sons, 526.00 12• George Arnold , 12„150 12 Abraham Arnold, ,12 ; -60 13 Jneob S. (4rammer, 10 00 , 13 Danner SI Ziegler, , 111.,00 13 A. 8, Kurtz. , , 10,00 14 Johli Hoke, s ; 7,00' 14 George Little, 7:.00 14 Marco!! Samson - r• 7 00 14 S. 11. Buehler.. 7 00, 14 Keller Kiiriz, 7.- Of: 14 John L. Rrhick,•.! 7 00 14 W. W. PlllOl/11, 14 George W. Steeling. 7 00 1 14. Philip ,Winteny—: :; +; e:..4A'sfjp. 14 S. S. Forney. set, =f • - 7 06, 14 Hugh Mellhennyi 7 00! 14 ,Rarnuel Link: %, ; 'II '; 'ft 00i 14 William Gillespie. 0 . , - ' 7 00 1 14 J, J. Brinkerhoff. u 7 00: 14 Emanuel Ziegler, , I ' 10 -110" 14 Elias Shilails. • • 7-7 00 f 14 Robert Shoed,. ; 7 ,00, 14 A aron.Constant, 7 , 001 14 Owen Robinierw • n , ••• , 700 14 Myer Stem, lig., 1' ••I0 '3O , 14 Mips Margaret '7 00'i 14 Jacob Norbeck,: - / •. • 7 00; 14 C. W. Hoffman,. • 00 ' 1 Ciimberland township • • ' 14 John Weikert,7 00 1 14 George 'trestle, Mill:' k 7 001 f• • &ration township. 14 Jacob King,: ' 14 Doi4 14 P. & . C. W. Myers, 14. Ilugli King, 14 Nosh Adler , ., • , Illenallen township. 14 inlin Burl holder, 7 00 14 Joel's Penrose &Co., : 7 00 14 Able' 4 l': wtight, • -7 00 14 George Nliunikh, 7 00 14 Ruth Anne Wright, - 7 , 00 14 Charles Elden, • • • 100 14,0. P.•llausee - • • 8 50 14 Win.f,Overdeer, - • 3 50 14 •04,Diviney. • • ,• 7• 00 • Butler toulnehip: • • 14 Jesse Htmek,' ' 10 50 14 Edward Statile, .t. ; 10 50 14 .i.k H. Rellier.'. o . 14'50 ,14 Samuel feribur,jr.; ; ' 7 00 14 Jiteob Peneyi, , 700 14 Hee'eher. .Hoover, liq.. 10 50 19 Henry liartzell, , -7 00 '.r.yrung toecualiip. 14 Joileihil:llrics. l 7 00 14 W. B. Riley.-- , 7 0;10 19 ,Ji.riteivßilititeenti,'llq.: - 10 to 14 Allen s: , 10;50 14 John H. kulahaugh, ; 7'oo Sptuiiier, • .l . 00 1 , 1 Win. Willi, , , , 7;.00 . 14Ilurg L. ..'lilter,• • 7 OU 14 ,0114 cagy,. ,MberiN township..;) 't- • - 7-00 • - Mdtm joy towniiiiii";' 'l4 LaWreneti Deitz. liy., 10 50, 14 . .5511iesioi' Finti, . 14 Ilenrk•l - Inriii ! , ' OO 11. : & I):1C . SsiVJei. 00' Frank/h tviinfo.hip, 14 Jacob Morki;,' Otl' 14 Abrolmin &0i1... 7 00, :14 , Th,onms J: Vonneri, 7 ya, 14 Philip fliinn . „ 7.00' 14 "'miry W. 'lO 00H 14 Peter -•• 13 Jaenti F. Lower,: ' i0"1.10 'l4 ',Jain ;y 14 S. ILI, ; ‘7 00 14 1.. Miller. • . 70!),1 14 George Dnnee; ' fianti4onlictir,:lowiz,44:p 4 ••• 18 . ;,.. ~, 14 Pgi*ton : 7% 00 . 14 Jacob :7 , 00 14 Jolni,C. 3liut er g 3 50 14 eve Stitliley„, .1 00 fluniingiorv:Townihip..•. • 18 - 75 13 8. - F. Gardner, l5 'OOl 14 J. Ridletutiaer',••• 6" 0 " . 10 1 50 14 Jacob ...A l 7 00 14 A IniA tiricia(,„ •, 50 14 Win. Reed:"' "$' 450 14 Johntliardrier. l ' ' , ~:7. 94 . . 're /oion a'lip 14 Ilenty 8.,13,canh,, lig., , 10.50 14 C. Chroiiister, a• 10 -50 • Oxford lownsliiP: ' , 13 'Jacob Martin, ha .15 , '6O 13 -Win.. D. dr . A. 8; Biinei, - "1500 14 Mary fleagy,, . 7 00 14 itbr i dai 7 00 #4r,oick . , 14 Vm( Bittitiger; lig:, ' t 10 50 14 .M. Eieheiberger, 10 pO 14°D: E. Ilollhiger, ' 10 50 14 . Juseph R. Henry, 7 00 n le sant townihio' oui p a i 13 Johii Millet, • . 10 00 14 Peter Oneal,,lig., , 10,50 • 'Reading lownship. 14 G. M. C. White,. 7. 00 14 Jacob Aulabengh;jro -• 7,.00 14 Jacob George, , 7.00 14 Adapt it 114,ters, 10, 50 14 EphiAnt Howard. ~ 7 00 •Conowago township. . , - • 14: John Bueby,'er., • 1 100 14 Riley dr,•Sneiringervliq., 10 50 14 John Ginter; . - - 700 • • Union rotonshiy: 14 P eter' !AU* 10 50 14 'AbrahamSelf, , 10 50 'l4 Wrn; Myers,, 1 to 10 50 Germany conship. 13 . Study 8; „Isiorbeeli 1 ; 15 00 13 Eplittaini Myers,''h! 15 00 ,13 Spalding & Brotber, • , - 10; , 6& 14 Henri Nlayei lig 10 50 14 Samuel Berlin, 7 00 14. George linui•k; lig:, - 10 50 1 grir'Those Retailers -who have not up ken out License. end sell without 'Arena'', are reminded that they are liable to Indict ment ,and fine under the several , Acid of Assembly. % • LIST OF PERSONS ' Returned for License nude:. theieveral Acts of Assembly, ,to create. a Sinking Fund, to provide for the certain and elide nal extinguishment of tba Debt of tile Commonwealth : BEER LICERSE. 8 John }lining. Giapbuis, ' 54141 1 .. j•-• 7 - " t-*1 4,10 44 :%M. 5. btigi tottAitil ;:DISTILLERIES. 10 Da Preen° ne, 4'• 00 10 W. S. Jenkine,Thtferd, 0 00 lizrThoie,dietiliers who' have '034 ken out lioensee, And who distill without license, are reminded that by the ald flee• Lion of the act of the 10th of April, 184$, there are liable to indictment and ins. , ; APPEAL il k ToTicE ii hereby given to all persona Ll' interested to the above return of else. aifiration. that I will hold an, Appal at • the Comtnierioneri Office. in. Oettyaburg.. po Pacaday the 30th day of May nextp:. iletween tit& hoursnllo A. M;, and 3 - P., M. r7 when rod where all persons thet mar etinvider therutielvem aggrieved by Sad, clarification may attend. : J. AUGAINBAUGII, Avpssupr' cot Afereahtils l'aites fur Adam es. Apljl 28, 1854.-4 t T ALIVIOITAL. HE,an4Preigned has removed ' his es; , tabiiihment to'the rinim fortnerly oc cupied by Atexamnxit Fasten, next dere to (hammer's Store, in ebartsbeniburr street, 'inhere lie is prepared RI sttirisd' to every thing in his line of bulimia*, Pooh': as cleaning ttz repairing ' • CLOCKS, gr r •lk WATCHES,. &C.l ( u'r:' • 1 , at reasonable Prices, I b. " • have.now on hand a large assortment ' l d excellent " ' ti ' CLOCKS:• of ,verious - , sityleS, winch will be ,sord et' prices 'which cat be best.' Gire't eh 1 ' call R. (.1. scavviirrz Getii•shiirg; April 28 7 00 10 SO 7..00 7 00 ANTII,NEBIIASKA , , HATS. CAPS, BOOTS& SHOES. '' COME ONE,COME ALL, and ,01l your neighbors to come, to the of the ‘,.Two Extremes," Rodeo. the splendid stock of HATS, ga CAPS, 800 f 3 and "61110,E5, now open- int, of the latest .stile and ofevery Voris- •ty. suitable for the . Spring and Summer Seaßoll for `Gentlemen, Ladies and Chil dren. , 1- have made arrangements to hoes Snots and Shoes made , to , order, by the best of workmen, and of good Material,* the quickest possiblt; time. W. W. PAR'FON. • Getiysburg, March 31, 13114.—tr . , . , BONNETS-HATS. LARGE assortment of Surnmer Ron. A nets, Silli.and - Strair. Penitent, and other light Flats for the approaching sea. coo, hate heed' received, and are offered:. et tow prtees. 1 •• .' ,• - ' - litikAnni of every sive and very hand.' some pattermi, we can furnish at' re d uced • pliers. ~'' . 1 • • -' " . ' .., K. PAIINESTOCK Br4§oplS; i ITV2/02 ETlrk.llll'ol' Ailtninistrutinoon. the N ,restdte- of JACOB t:BFSF late , 44 miaow .township, Adania county, Pa; dlee'd: hating been granted to the•subecri her; relining In Moutojoy townahrp:no-' tice is littrulty gisete to such as lace , in. nttled , to said estate! to 'nuke paiment without tic's'''. and those itavipg . are reyneittelf Oresent the' seine, proier. y authentieuted, for tl.,llleMent.. JOSEPII FINIC, Adner. April 14, iBfi4.- 8t , EXHIBITIOW. 1, • ..AbSIITTANCE FREE. ARC US SAMSON'S Clothing ern- • Igniuni 'embraces the largesit mud' beat aviturtment of Frock and Dreas'puilt , i of, every; variety of color, ,qUality and style, which have ever been (offered in the put:lite( Gallant! see, e% en if you di( not MORMON RANGERS. VOI.I will parade at the Pu Ilitn'as of RAFFENSPERGER. in Mummarburg, on Molidgy-the Is€ day of May next , at 10 o'ciaik,A.Al...preeiar,,, ly 'with accoutrementa con. pldie Order: ,At which time and pIaCAA Court or appeal will also he held., :By orper el, the Copiniu. 'AARON WISLER , April 14, 1854.—tt. • ;;l EMOVAL• • n OCTOII,IIIJBER has, removed .to 115 'the' cether next west of his ;former residence, (corner of Chambersherg Washington streets.) opposite Tate ellO. tel. March 24. 18154.-8 t , OVER , tOITS, OVER COATS Etepare for Winter. subscriber has. just received - and 11 opened a choice lot of Overcoats of every description, made in the best man ner, and latest styles, which lie is drs. , termined to sell cheaper than any other ea• tablishtnent in the County. To test the truth of this call and examine. Remain. ber no trouble mellow GOODS. MARCUS SAMSON. LUMBER. R ERSONS having LUMBER 30,416 , A IL pose or. in trade fur Furniture., red find it to their advantage total! at , the cheap Cabinet making Establishment of GEO. E. BRING M AN, Somh nest dour to the Vompiler office, , • I ()pima Gt.sstitEs,, -, a, all sorts LA and sizes. AI A PFLWATION ' WU aide': aA & -ag April tirin o f the Court lift l 4ii"-, Pleas of . Adana eatinti fora- Ilettfiii#., — Tnettiporatiiite of an ittaoriatfint .tetriew`.: a tit aro eiieirooe at forming. body Attie i 4r to facilitate latrrary. pulpits. sulettiefie l reuse- and the atria of the `.'t ' ' 44 :,: fIIA.THAEAN SOCIETY r ig ?tole .Colltia" BY 0 1 11 4r 411 .AUggi "i l l applicatwn. wu fliede. *4,404 ,11 0 14 00 ,' " Pr 1 .41" 1 4 1 1 of Agligki . *out vio , f 4 tics Otdriyil ill be given inaimatili ,PoPssit in -th' roulaSif .7'!)l , t 4 q. - W . AI• W. FAXTOMIAPOIOV. , *pig Zl, 11164.--JA - '. ' . . i-),; SCLIICIVE;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers