ARRIVAL. OF THE ATIcALITIC, Four pays Later Frain Europe 'ODESSA 11:1104111ARDED Ncw Yortc, Mak 15.—The steamer Adsildc reached her Atar( at a quarter before - 1140 this; idlernotin.' +She 141.1Giserinni uu the 3d inst. Montgomery, ,the ,celebrated EngHsi poet, di ikn tbe.l4oth, aged 82 years. The report that Odessa was &unbar rirdlte-the-24th of April Is authentic.— The„nitx. ; was, bombarded .by the allied fleets for.ten hours, and a large part of the rityfirld in ruins. Four gun fortresses We'rei6irianded, and eight Russian and nitekus'irilintnerdliant ships destroyed by fire in,the harbor. ~,,Three British bombarding steamers ,werilt . badly da m a ge d ..; badly daaged. A n, attempt of the 1 eighteen thoue'and, men Meet dame out of &Ibis. the bombardment,' a nd, th rest eiiet~ . t a allied , flee t, but without battle Thu hOribarilinent:bf Odessa common. net' on the, 23d, by , nine steamers of the allied, flentih`row,ing . bombs and rockets, ati,11.,1&?4t1 chilling only with nigh • . The Reasian account states that the English and. French 'Admirale demanded surreridoi 463' Russian ships, which Wtitriirtisetl, the boinbardteanf was coin 18''shiPs. The Russians anin say that only a email part of the city %Sal' des troy ed, and 'that the bombardment rv,dticed no serious effect. , Tit`a tundOn'DisPuteb saysoliat a par tial,bontbsrunient was made on the 221, setting fire'to some buildings, A portion boutbarding fleet offered battle to ihe Rnassien ships that came out' ,frrim bebastopol. bin ,the, latter withdrew in thole strthighold, declining battle. Pfinve Weronzetrs palaco at ,Odessa was entirely deitreyed it) the 'bombarding that town. The whole allied fleet left Odessa on die _t% 4 I _Li. for a cruise off Sebes iiyOltaprevent'Aile egress of the Ruselan lareell,Oaatan ships, with _cargoes of Ikea terbidden,,privateere to en , her „ rh# Rnssians evacit. ta4V;fitre lVallachia. The Russian right .w nig tu,”), , rgpts on the. Alata, with their beatl,nnamers .in:barest. 'Therefore, , tha,,AtrierestOt l4'6 On campaign again crinCleis jft.fil-olj.. ; ?I ) FFojuu 4 below IVico ° /6 ' ' • ' ,'• • i Tlietork's hasp out of Kalafai, „10, ere „oupY,ing,all 'ilia towns the • tr i sttit,o(the o .4tistians..., The allied , iroope l remain - idle. • reek insurrection unchanged., apierls, fleet i s awaiting (h i ders, and .Vreitelt fleet, is bloCkading the Gulfs 01 j . 011100 , and „On 21st NapOr i ,nrattwitliMineteen ships at Stuoh- France haliorjereti the gineien consul . , , DIRCOND„DISPAX9EIA , . ~,Socileis, : q t, the Turks--The liuesians de tf rfealetiet.taith pea( lose, at-S'ilistriii. Nv.w May 'atiad - inktri •poseeesien of , three importaet Kalafati and are inarellitig up. , Bret iujevi..; Efiliatrik , hid - been vigeriitiety• ntiaeliecl by thirty 'flattened ltuesiaite, who were 'with - severe less. The -:ifritrkwfotight bravely. ' • ' `' )6k/tat:fears are entertained t'St: Peters. ' , iblertrif 'attabk•ntr the rlligd fleet, gild • "Ithttienite , preparations art: Amercing for 'the rodoileilitit - Ofthit city. • • .1 ••, 4 Sercie•cevered with theullied fleets. and thec,eastti are strictly watched by itinm .. coiminutticatitin 'by thir Black ''"SesCitir e‘tt t rtif a' a farad Otlesta. , all 1 I art Itusatatt Ileitis- conic ' II '"I li' near Sebastopol, but 'Ott hir realels sty oig battle, the • stittailrojt reireotetl to its strong hold!' `l'' ' ratification of the Austria-Prussian • tr.eaty 2. wen excha , nged. have been "again tleleatethetti one'ttuartlied killed. Diann : , I .on,grevaile autung.the,leadera. hae levted : a war . , tax, on trier pf all case e, se well' as hobile - • 1: • !writel army' and navy departments o -4.llFronee atilt display great activity... • lair: Fniatint AND . Tug SANDwicn 6.. iA . D . S.=-11t is Mated in a letter from Saud '.'''WiCli'ttitit Mi.' Ferrin, the French Nim ' ttniioiohr, had 'demanded of his 'Majesty - '"ifigt la dintitis M‘r. Armstrong limn his Witineijtir 'having .written 'something fa 'ridable to annexation to the United States, i4ich had been published ' iii the newspa li6,4;illeirtiO'illu Ilan, saying it his -Ma 'Oliti2 should iettvlle, lie would demand his -pands add 'return tot ranee: Mr. Chase, ' ^'` this V: S. C,;initii; it is said; had'infOrmed 6 !tht; in'vernMOill that th e ' United States Arti , se • i • . • _ i , , t w!ltil licit - lill , uw , the Frenctt thus to dictate I fts - thit'Ocrunie iit on their internal affairs. lng' A.:: therefore, , Kainfhatheha shnulil ji. Cu - oli witli'the French demand he must *10:1 11 , 1.., • ,•• , t • , of . ' , 410. AtiP4r,Tewtaqt the United S t a te s. , '-'l`'' ' P;aile keilrikti.—:-FOUIr more of 'th9 '''''tliOatrii! t'.,i:Mti , it'rize figlders'llaye been ', l :','Oiidithedbir their friend: Gov. Bigler. and ' tatted loose upon society. • Bigler seethe 1 70;bti'1411niving one scriptural. injunction' I!'reiiit4 t ;if, he does look lightly upon its '''''fini . crangs in general. He is certainly. - -' 't.,opetiiiig the prison:doors to them that are ;:,li Mad," in'a 'aline liter,' beim: than no.st O.', li .: , .4 ' J . ‘. , ' . z , s ‘ uno 'men ca n justify. and all for the saki , . .111 ii, 64 i4ite!. s of the raiicsle he cheats ~''rtnitiit Of.' ile's a beauty for a' Goserd, 't i ie iiiilltrinistake:-:::Lebanon Courier. ''"' clQl4 6 .ltßit6 Awns* Fazes:rm.—A new •I'lottlerof Frieatisi sty hag the inselwas "Pro reimier," , have , save ritied their yearly v. etteetiot flir...ihe.2l,t inst.. in the Meeting =`'ittitilOio at Oitl.Ken net, Chester county, Pa. '' • A eitalttlltee of the old line Quakers , havw *-1 patbliohnd , k' nonce forbidding the Progress 4'`*s...-m.i. tibia holding sessione in their meet i'Mpftimitte, and Ruttier, that if their.umet -4?, 'ittgi !iatti hereafter locibly entered. they alone who- tolls eater them, must be an ' sitertattlafor the consequences." , y,, ~.. 9 4. /9k41 uit i0"...-11 , is stated that a ''''lamtirmitit` mimed Donnell, at Brandon, ` • litt.,ii filiir'iliya ego walked 'out to the i rimr s track, - and when the train op -, A ' itOitiiiilv; deliberately 'wt.:o ff his rtd at, " 1 " ' aridlitlif hititeclort the rail4he engine '="ltihribilititilY piaisingover it. almost entire ty' towing the , head from iluf body, and emitting the jaw bone. Death Was, of ammo, instantaneous. Allikkatemx , -,.... , , , a,47".1;5i5 , ;" Ti IND BANNER. CUTTS INA. Friday Evening, May 19, 1854. Whig State. Ticket. JAMES Po LI72 : IC :R , h o .n f n Northumberland. CANAL COMMI6BIONER, GEORGE ,DARSIE, of Allegheny JUDOE OF SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. SMYSER, of Montgomery. * - 7^ We aro authorized to announce W. L. CAMPBELL, Eaq, of this place, as a candidate for the office of County Super. intendent of Common Schools. KrThe Commissioners appointed to lay out a State Road. froem Gettysburg to tne.Rnek Tarerniin Lancaster county', are to meet on tho 6th of June ; at nfAmos Gioff. in Lancaster'connty, ,to proceed to lay out said road. The Com• miamonera aro Messrs. J. J. Porter, J. Rawliml, N. Mayor, nano Koller, Jacob NOWMIttI; J. 0, Stewart, Francis Krick'. ten, C. W. Roffman. sod John C. Ellis. THE SOLO. BOLIPSE.—Last week , we copied an article , on this subject from the Boston Journal, containing several material errors, which 'are corrected by a correspdudent, of the "Sentinel.” The e -clipse will take plane during th3afternoon, in the United States, and not in the morn ing, ' On• the . ..central line it will be sum. lar,that is•-•thertrwill-belt narrow- ring of 1 the sun not covered by tbeutoon. This line will nearly foilthe Northern 'boun dary of the Unitedcti' tatea, and will inclining a little 'southwwrd, it will cross Vermont, Nest Homishiro and Illaisimbu setts. South of Boston tho northern poi.• tion of the„sun will ba overed, leaving a crescent ou its southern limb, The eelfpae, u it trill be gun at Gettys , burg Will begin at 4 .mitiutes past 4 o - clock, P. M , and end, at 80 minutes—pia 6, P. continuing 2 hours and 28 rp . in ntes. 'At the‘ time of greatest obseuration 11 digit on the suu'e,soithern limb, 'or of its diameter, will remain_ uneelipsed2:— For a ahort time the dailiness Will be ,e siderable, This eclipse will be . ' visible throughout the whole of the United:qtates. KrA.large•anti-Nebraska meeting was held in New 'York on Saturday evening tvithout distinction of party, to protest a . .gaituatthe outrage now being attempted by political deMagogues at Washington' -A number of leading Democrats . partimpa. ted in•tho.proceedings, which were id the , most earnest and tided character. The Hon. Mark 'Spencer presided, supported by many prominent men of both parties. .• Al/long the speakers were Hon. B. F.But ler, A.,N. Havens, Samuel Fessenden and a number of workingmen. The following rescilutionsr were adopted -umid repeat tad cheers: The first refers to the present crisis when the people s ,wtll is overborne in the H ouie of Representatives. The 2d thanks the members who, true, to their honor and their oaths, are keeping sleepless' watch .. at their posts in defence, of Northern rights,and, the national honor. The 3d declares that no man who votes for the re peal of the Missouri, compromise, or in any way abets it, shall ever receive., their I votes form* , °Two. The 4th pronounces the pretence that the hill., recognizes non intervention a. transparent sham. The sth culls a State, convention cud recom mends similar conventions in the Free States; also in Maryland, Delaware and 'other northern slave Btates. The 6th tip• points the committee. before, appointed a permanent ope, and proposes an efficient scheme of emigration to Nebraska. The lust directs these proceedings to be sent tO Congress and the Governors of the dif ferent, ? States. , p'The New Yoik Tribune, which has been,tuanfullY lighting the Named( Alvin:, tile, hoisted the national flag on Friday with the'fdllowing announcement: "We yesterday 'hoisted the Stars and Stripei - over the office of The Tribune, in token of the 'extreme e,oneern we feel in thin ifnportant 'contest, and shall keep it flying night and day' while that, contest continnes. •, , • "We hope never. to strike it if that, set shall herald the capitulation and dishonor of, the Northern,' Representatives' in this great'struggle. • , ICrilON. THOMAS 11. BENTOSi is 'an nounced as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives in the St. Lo iii district, subject to the decision of the democratic party us, expressed by a primary election. The St. Louis Demo crat sayi it is also authorized to announce that lie is likewise a' candidate before the people of the State at large , for re=election to the Senate of-the United States. TUE ROLL OF LVIFAMY. fieJ - The'Reprottentetives from Free States named below voted to take up the'Kensus 'Nebraska bill with a view to urge its itymediate passage, via.: • 'l l llity'w4-sloses McDonald. Niar'Haviraataz—Harry Hibbard., rl'onnicitctrii—Colin Ingerroll. • New You—Thomas W. Cummings. Hi ram Walbridge. Mike Wal4ll, Wm. M. Tweed. Win. A Walker, inlati J Taylor-8 N. Jita•cr—H•gniuel Lilly, Geo. Veil-2. Pans s r AAAAAAA B. Florenee, John Robbing. Jr:, William H. Witte, John McNair; hamar! A: Bridges; Olariatien M. tttrhub, H.• B.,Wright. Ars .Packer, Wru. IL Kurtz...J. L. Mariam, Michael Trnut--t 1. Outu—Dariti T. Gimpy, Erejerick W. Green; Edson B. 01Ja-3. • Lantana—Smith Millet, Wm. If English, Cyrui L. Valiant, Jemes 'II. Lane, Thames A. HendriCks, J. G. Davis, Norman Eddy—T. liasims--James C. Allen, Willis Allen, Win. A. Richardson--3. . ilicnisoee—David Stuart, 1. A:Nobk• Samuel Clatk-3. lowit-LHernhardt Henn Cauromiii•--Miltou Latham, James A . 144.1oungell- —2. The above list are all Locofooos, not one single Whig among the ,whole 41. Representatives "from tile 'Free States above mentioned; to whom, add J. Glancy Jones of Pennsylvania who paired off in favor of the bill, which was the sape is-voting for it. Tbe Straggle In the i congress. - House. irr The Nebraska agitation hits pretty GALLANT STAND OP THE FRIENDS OF FREE , much absorlxiil a ll other legislation at DISCUSSION I PCPPIERCE, DOUGLAS & Co., having succeeded in buying up a sufficient. number of members in the--Houle to enable them to lay aside all the important bills on the calendar, in order to reach the Nebraska- Kansas Bill, abold attempt was made on Thursday to choke off discussion, and put the bill through under the party lash.--- The first evidence of this intention became manifest in the discovery that Mr. Olds (occupying the Chair,) was bargaining with members desiring to get, the floor, by limiting the ipeakers to only half the usual time, and exacting from them -.a promise to make no motions to rise, as a consideration, for their getting the floor--- the object-being palpably to Ore°. , a -vote -before the House should adjourn. This game being detected, Mr. RICHARDSON, Drees! fuglointin itthe House, stepped forward and boldly moved to close the de bate next day at 12 o'clock. The friends of. Freedom 'at once made issue and deter mined, if the Nebraska men would not a gree to a full and fair discussion of the bill, to prevent a 'voto at ,all hazards.— They ; argued very properly -that the Ne braska-Kansas bill was not of pressing im portance--that no territdrial government is now needed, as there are no whites in the territory to govern, except a few hun dred squatters—that there was no reason why_ the usual legialation of the country should be clogged and broken down to make . way for an unnecessary . . and un called for bill—that the principle involv ed in the"bill was one of great , magnitude, not thought 'of or canvassed at the time , Ahe,present memhers of Congress were e• leeted---that . the people had not been con sulted, and-it was but right and reasonable Wirt the bill should be, deferred until the people eheuld be. heard. The friends of time bill, however;, had determined in can , cus to put . it through without. debate— they hed.countell noses-;-had bought up enough to pass the bill over all opposition —and passit must. The - struggle ut once began—the lie itraskaites determined force a vote, and the opponents of the-bill just as determin ed to, prevent a vote. Ho& eftei 'hour was spent in calling the yeas and' nays on motions:to adjourn and other trivial mo tions which took precedence, in order to kill time. Thus the day _passed, evening came r7 midnight--mording—and no ad journment, both sides having coelly. and ' deliberately mado'up their minds to sit it out. The friends of Freedom by this time' had effected an organization, dividing themselves into platoons of about 30 meni • .bers, who relieved each other at stated hours.' Thus the fight went' oh all day Friday, and up to midnight, when the Ne bmskaites seeing no hopes of the desired' vote, releotanily gave in and agreed to adjourn, the House having been in cootie tutus session for thirty-six hours I During this protracted struggle the friends of free discussion deported them selves nobly—a number of them standing up allnight long without a wink of sleep. Cuitort, BUDO and TAYLOR, from Ten nessee, and Huta, of Louisiana, battled manfully throughout the entire contest, side by side with the 'entire. Whig delega tion from the North-and 'so did a num ber of true mon from 'the North on the Democratic side—Maurice, Peck, Oliver, Wheeler,-and others of New, York; Kit , teredge and Morrison, of - New Hamp shire; Norton, Knox, Wentworth and Washburue, of Illinois, some half a dozen from Ohio, most of the, Massachusetts' , men, and all front Vermont and Rhode Island, with others from the remaining Northern States. On Saturday. the . House met again, at 12 o'clock, and' Richardson renewed his, motion to close debate in five minutes at. ter the Committee rose. • The struggle, commenced at once, and after spending a couple. of hours in , calling tha yeas and nave, the .Nebraskaites 'again yielded, and adjourned to Monday. Monday came, and the Nebraska men had determined to modify their demands by allowing , a week's longer debate, Rich ardson moving to close the debate on Saturday next at noon. This was a dopted by a Vote of - 114' to 69—some of she epponents of the bill voting for the res olution in order to gain time. If the majority attempt to force, a vote on Saturday, without allowing the usual five minute speeches and indefinite amend- Monts, we ,presume the struggle 'Wilt be resumed. DonoLas. it is said, was in the House all tint time, urging a vote, and denoun ging political excommunication against all who should darelo . disobeithe behests of party... The Washingten,corresponcient of th'e New York Tribune says , that. Doug las is charged with counseling revolution and violence in, order , to adcomplish, his purpose... It is also charged ,that he at tempted to tamper with the Speaker, and to get hint to' override the toles, but the Speaker repelled his ingestions. This foiling, ho tried to get up, 4 plan fcir over .rulling the Speaker's deoisiens,,whieh also failed ! It is further chared that the Ne braska men luive . avowed their purpose in due time; "to take the rules into their own hands ; and, take the responsibility and pass the bill any hove _ Tite Work& OVllie Secretary of,Satte invites propo sals until the first Monday in July, for the purchase Of the Main Line of the Public Works, at the puke specified by law. llCrThe Legislature of Conneetiut 'on Wednesday pissed strong anti : Nebraska rosolutious—in the House by a vote of 148 to 57 ; in the Scums 16 to 1. • Washiogton, and nothing of importance can be expected now until it'hae been dis pelled: of;--Pterce, Douglas & Co., having determined to prat the matter through at all bawds, before an expression of popu lar opinion may he bad upon it. Nebras ka, and nothing else, baa been the cry in the House ever since the hill:reached that body. • In the Senate, on Monday, Mr. COOPER presented the material of _Mr.. Hanaway, who was indicted and, tried for treason arising out of ,the Christiana:riots, setting forth that his health has become injured in eernsequonoe of his said indictment and trial,. and he is utterly unable to pay. the vast expense of his dofense, and he prays to be iddemnifled to the amount of his wit nesses, for say $B,OOO. On the same day Gen. CABS delivered, according to 'previous notice, an elaborate epee ir in support of Religious Freedom, and/ the duty of our. Government, in its treaties with foreign powers, to demand religious toleration for American subjects. His speech Was mainly in reply to Bishop .livottme - recent pamphlet assailing a former speech of Gen. Case in the Senate on the same subject. . Mr. BADGES called Gen. Cass' attention to an article in the "Shepherd of the Val• ley,". published at St. Louie, under the direction and authority of the bishop of that diocese v to the effectstitat so soon as tho Roman Catholics obtain the numerical supremacy in any State, there wi'.l be end therein of all religious toleration, and suggested the propriety of home efforts to prevent the realization of such s proposi 7 lion. Gon. Casa rejeined that he had heard of the article, but knew nothing as toile au thority, and 'regarded the realization of its peculiar' views as an utter impossi bility:- The etibjept was then referred to the Committee on Foreigh Affairs, on motion of Mr. CLAYTON, who announoad his inten tion to speak on the subject at a future day. Next day Mr. Maltoßr referred to the article in the "Shepherd of the Valley," . quoted-by Mr. Badger, and remarked— "l am happy to state here, and I state it because it is an act of justice duo to two millions.of our , citizens, that the paper called the "Shepherd of the Valley "is not au organ; a ibouth piece, or an exponent of the opinions, religious,or otherwise, of ' any Church or creed in the United States, but the Bishop of St. Louis himself has condemned, and in a circular letter caution ed the Catholics, of his diocese against its dangerous' altruism,. Therefore, sir, it is that I would say that no inference should be drawn from any thing of this nature whiehappears in that paper against the conati .. ntAtional loyalty and fidelity of attirge body of our fellow. citizens." Mr. Mallory proceeded et some length to depend the tolerance of the Roman Catholic, Church• in this couutry,aud stated that the denial of religious privileges abroad was' a ,matter of deep regret to be great body of Catholics of this coon .ry. Scenes In the Ilos ise 20... The struggle in the House of Rep resentatives on the •Nebraska bill is said to have been characterized by unexpected coolness, and , good humor—both sides having made up their minds fora.protract ed contest. But one or two incidents oc curred of a threatening aspect. LEWIS D. CAtitpn.ELL, of Ohio, who led the fight against Nebraska, had excited the hatred of its supporters, for his bold, in domitable, persevering courage in resisting their maehinaticins. Ha was making some remarks in reply to Stephens • of. Georgia, when Edmundson of Virginia, (who had previously endeavored to get up a fight with Wentworth,) came up, armed to the teeth and under the influence of liquor, anti demanded what right he had to de clare his _course of action—that if he, Campbell, wanted to make any further op: position to the bill, he was the lan who would meet him, personally, Campbell in dignantly repelled his interference, when Edmundson began to unbutton' his vest, for the purpose, it is . supposed, of getting out his, bowie-knife, when Campbell, who was unarmed, threw his arms behind him, and defied him to lay his finger on him. At this juncture an immense crowd bad , rushed to the scene, andseveral persons had got be- tween the two,. and immediately the Ser geant-at-Arms rushed up with his mace, and' arrested Edmundson,-until the Ipity subsided. • - Oa Monday, another difficulty occurred in the House;_between Mr. Hum., of Lou isiana, and' Camay, Of N. Carolina. which is thus reported. The question was on Richardson's notice to, close debate on Sat- urdity at 130011 - . • , Mr. Ilunirose , to make a proposition. , , Mr, Creiga.objected amid cries or • , bear him!". Mt. Hunt—The gentleman compel Me take ground I would nut otherwise take— : Mi. Craige-r-I look upon the gentleman as a factionist ind I declare him such. Mr. Hant—lf the gentleman soya that lams fictionist he speaks what is false before God and the country ! • ' During this colloquy there were deafening cries of "Order! onfee.r. The elpeaker harmed with with his hammer, calling on the Seargeant-at Arms to presorts order. The latter, seizing his mace Of aloe, hurried over to where Mr. Hunt stood, and ins short time the excitement subsided. • Next day the difficulty was renewed, Mr: Hunt undertaking to correct a report of his remarkg as they appeared in the Wosh ington Globe when thefollowing sceneoc curred Mr. Craigo—Not haring distinctly heard what the gentleman said yeaterday I do not undertake to repeat hta words.,. What I said is (substantially reported in' Ms Gabe, and by that I am willing to stand. Mr. Hoot—l yesterday branded the statement u a falsehood, and the brand a still biasing! Mr. OraigaThe gentleman cannot strut iota a scraps and sneak out of it in that way. • While these remarks were being made intense excitement existed in the House, the Speaker and members crying lustily for "Order l" Order being at length, re stored the Hots:re proceeded . to business. It was thought s•duel between Oraige end Hunt would be the result, a challenge be ing looked for from the former. War with Spain. . 110.1 be opinion is growing that• the Adminiitration ' has In view , forcing the country into war with Spain, in connec tion with the Ciban difficulties, in order to override the excitement anticipated on the passage of the Nebraska bill.. The tone of the Washlngtoii:Voion is bold and defiant, sustaining Soule in his haughty de• mands: Pierce, Douglas & ooy are in a straight, and desperate enough to fedort to any measure to::roliove themselves thrcfrom. Mr. Mallory, in the Settni.e, on Tuesday, offered a significant resolution declaring that the recent acts of the Cuban authori• ties clearly show s design to throw Cu• ba into the hands of the African popula.- thapon event so detrimental to the United States as to boa matter of deep solicitude, and a ea:us Ga. The resolutions lies Late advices from Havanna represent a good deal of uneasiness among the foreign population on the Island, many of whom, in anticipation of truffle, are preparing to remove their families. The Spanish gov ernment officially and indignantly denies the whole story of the intended "Africani zation of Cuba" as a thing determined up on by Enghind, France and Spain. IIORRIBLE l—bast Saturday the citi zens ofiCorristown, Pa., Were startled by the announcement that a Mother had eat off the head of her c/iiitt-an infant of a bout six weeks old. The head was cut off close to the lower jaw with a razor s leav- ing the whole of the nook on the body. The parents aro- both grossly intemperate.-- , The Coroner's jury failed to elicit any mo tive for thC-herrible deed other than-was disqsased by a store pass•hook found in thAouse. In the space of twenty-six days twenty-nine quarts of liquor were charged therein, and in' about two and a half months sixty-seven quarts were charged The mother was committed to answer the charge of murder. _ 0:71lie Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is in session at Philadelphia. Thos. Helm has been 'elected Grand Master ; Caleb E. Wright, Deputy G, M.; '. C. Coudy, G. Warden ; Wm. Curtis. Seeretary. gek_OnWednesday peening last Mrs. Itcommele, in Washington city, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The way It Wax dome. l&The annexed bold and shameless bid for votes for tbs Nebraska bill, appear ed in the Washington Union (the Presi dent's organ) on the very morning of the day on which the attempt was successfully made to have the measure taken up for the action. of the House of Ide'presenta- "If a Deumeratio member of Congress is led by his judgment and his conscience to vote for the bill, as we hope all Demo crats will be led to do, and he returns to his constituents to encounter the clamor of Whigs and Abolitionists, together with disaffected men of his own party, no sen sible man,' at least no man that under stands and appreciates the characier of the Executive, will believe that the Presi dent will allow such factious men to wield public patronage to overthrow any man at home vim has given to the principles of the bill a cordial and conscientious sup port.". Was the influenee of patronage and power ever so boldly and unblushingly brougt to bear by the Executive upon the operations of the Legislative Depart ment of the Government t What is it but an assurance to thostrLocofecos, who vote for the Administration measure, that how ever they may betray and misrepresent their constituents, and arouse their indig nation by their base surrender ofthe rights of Freedom Mind their villiauous , consent to the repeal of n solemn compact entered into thirtY-five Years, ago for •the sake of Liberty, that they shall'be sustained, and that though the people rise •up against them and banish them in disgrace from their service, the ,Execntive has places ) pensions, employments, snlaries and the command of a Publio Treasury, all ready. to kribcAti4ed upon the traitors, and to compensate and console. them , for the igno minious sentence - of ecindemnation pronoun , cod upon them by the mabought and un- , purcheseable soveivignpof the land f Can 'such insolence and - Coiii.ption an - this be` tolerated in any H I =-fork Ilea Republic ?.York Reatblican. .11:7.1Ve find the annexed paragraph in the Philadelphia Sun of.Satuttlay TBMPERANCS IN Gittlussono.---Thia pretty borough is rapidly increasing in , population, business and wealth. Long known 36 the seat of collegiate and , thou.. logical training by the Evangelical Luther an body of the east and north, its citizens enjoy, and appreciate the blessings which such institutions usually carry and scatter around them. A. friend, who recently visited there, says : intelligence, true po liteness and generous hospitality character ise its inhabitants. During 'his stay he visited a meeting of Adams Division, No. 214, of the Sons of Temperance, in their hall, a fine three story building, and the sea- Bien was. marked with strict decorum, order and brotherly affection. During the last three months, forty-one persons had joined the Society, while but two had vio lated their pied,ge. 'fills, indicates a healthy state of affairs. Gettysburg ob. , tains nearly all its merchandize and trade from Dahmer°. This we should like to see diverted to Philadelphia. There is no good reason why it should not, and if our merchants . would make the effort, they could soon command the valuable custom of>that large and interesting portion of the State. SsOCKINO TRAGEDY IN ?yiEGMA.— The Peteriburg (Va.) Express ' has a 1 letter from Accomso Court-house, i giving an account of the horrible murder of a man named Geotge East, by his siemson, who is.yet a minor. 'The letter say), : "Overtaking East he stabbed him re peatedly behind, till he fell, when the as sassin got upon him and literally cut him to pieces—ripphig out the bowels Fran the breast down—cutting him in the breast, laying open his heart an inch or two, and stabbing and gashing him in a num ber of places.. And to Lap the climax, af ter the bloodthirsty monster had -left him, fearing, as he says, that he was not dead, he returned, propped up the body igainst the fence, and cut the - throat from ear to ear; the wound extendingentirely•through the windpipe, and diajointidg the neck.— ' He then returned to town and delivered himself up, saying he had been intending to do it for long a time." I He alleged, in his defence, that his mother had been ill-treated by the deceas ed, but it Is thought they had fallen out about the property of Mrs. East, The parties were heretofore respectable, and in good circumstances. It is also stated that it will be difficult to prevent the pop- ulace from lynching the prisoner, so great is the excitement. OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN: The Washington Union of Thursday, in an article on our relations with Spain, re- "We are quite. free to state. and in terms so emphatic and unequivocal as to admit of no misinterprotatiot, that if am ple satisfaction is not allowed for the pl. ratical seilture of the Black Warrior wit shall, advocate an immediate blockade of the Island." The Ohio. Stale Journal, commenting upon the unfavorable reports as to the Wheat crop in that state, says "We assure. the timid that we never saw the Wheat prospect more proMising at this season of the year. There will be plenty of grain raised in Ohio this season to supply the inhabitants of four such Stalest so there is no-danger nistareation. As to the present high prices, the causes assigned are sheerest humbug. The true explanation unquestionably is, that. the present stock of provisions has been bought up on . Rpm/Winn, and itie.market is now controlled by eastern "operators." Those who hold on until alter the cinning harvest, will probably be done for—and so mote it be, We have no sympathy to waste upon such as burn .their.fiagers in gambling upon "the stair of lite." SIIOCKINO. DEATII.--M Miry Vmlinrs visited . tite drug store of Dr..Ariar, in Carr rollout, Ohio, ou the glut inst., and being behind the counter, commenced in , a play ful manner to examine the various drugs by tasting or smelling. She finally took down a vial containing powered streylt nine, and touched a particle of the fatal poison with her tongue, The taste being disagreeable, she immediately spit it out. But too late; the subtle poison had made sure work. In a few minutes she Com, plained of a nausea, and tliixinese, and was soon thrown into spasms, which ended in death in rt.quarter_ut.an.hour __This is a terrible warning to incautious curiosity into the nature of subtle substatices to be found on the shelves of doctors and drug gists. THE WARD EECITEHRWE.--The Ken tucky papers are filled with reports of in , dignation meetings in reference to the late acquittal of Matt. O. Wird. One of the most important tray that of citizens of Harden county; held in Elizabethtown on the Bth inst. Vhe resolutions were mod erately worded, but very decisive in de nunciation of the verdict and all concerned in bringing it about. One of them, re questing the jurors to leave the county, was adopted by n very large majority.— The meeting numbered from 800 to 1000 citizens. . - The Louisville Demnenit saga that one of the Jurors in the Ward trial took hiq plows to a blacksmith of Stephens. burgh, and offered him the motley to do the work needed on them, hut thelatter re fused to work for him at all. One of the merchants of the town refused to sell one of the jurors goods fur cash. DEATH FROM ROVE iiINFINO.-A bright and-interesting little gill, about eight years of age, died on Monday last in the village of Newark, from convulsions, brought on by excessive exertions in "jumping the rope." She was competing With sev eral of her school companions in this ex (qv ise, who were endeavoring to outdo each other in endurance. She jumped our; hundred times in auccesalp,n.and tirentirelj , overcome by long continued exertions, The child Wll9 taken home in sensible, but the movement of the. muscles of the . limbs, ,as in jumping, continued without ,ceesation forty-eight hours, until the su ff erer way releaeed from the pain ful exercise by death. RIGHT' OF SEAROH.-I.aert week B. ` • C. naih • cif Needham, Masa:, recovered 16216 or/1,. Smith 'arid °there', for enter , ing and tearching his dwelling house with oat 4 legit 'search Warrant, ; Thus; it be perceived, the int niunq of a'nuin'a IrtOnat3 is* protected even whefe-a tory law exipts. CHOLERA IN Missonnt.--The Gliagnw, (Mu) Times says that .the cholera, has made its .appearance in some of the river towns. Several deaths have takem place at Arrow Rork, and,the. disease had bro. ken pin in Glilliam'sTdlicco Stemma ry; in Brunspiclt: it is, said .that there were eleven, cases and,seveit deaths. Consid erable excitement prevailed, and a num ber of cittiens left the place. ruNistattNt IN Nozia Henry Howard and Asa H. Parks, two white men, having plead guilty to • the charge of grand larceny at Wilmington, N. O.; rin the fifth inst., were 'sentenced by the court to receive thirty-nine: lashes an the bare back, and be. imprisoned for twelve,rnonths. The first'patt of the son. tence was carried into effect forthwith.. An short—ladies and gentlemen." said an overpowered orator. "I can•only,say- 7 . I beg leave to add—l desire to assure you —that I wish I had a.. window in , my bo som that you mightLoe •thtreinotion of my heart. ' (Viilgeenoy from 'the gallery) "Won't a pane ,in your stomach do this time ?" • • - • At a public meeting in Clarion county it was resolved to vote for no,man for le gislative bi executive office, who favors the Nebraska bill. Whig or Democrat. [co Mat uNICATILD County Superintendent; By is recent Act of our Legislature the office of County Superintendent of Coin' 'ton Schools has been emoted. The School Directors pt our county are to meet in Convention on the first Monday of June next, and select by a majority vote, Pone person of literary and acientifie acquirv- - mei*, and of skill and experidnue in the art of teaching," to serve as. Comity: Su perintendent for three succeeding -School years; and also to determine the amount of "compensation.",' . Nd doubt ,this pro vision for i‘nompensation" may eitute this office fo be sought after.. Ought it to bet It has been a subject of regret and repre belution by good citizens that , office.s. seem 'to be" Pities :gained by> the IMugry and noisy seekers rather than free ly conferred by the people on mod* and deserving citizens., May ; this, office of Couuty Superintendent be long preserved from a similar fate. May it be kept out of the dirty waters of political Strife ) and may it never be rendered subseivietit. to personal ambition. But the citizens of our county may congrattlinte theinsetves upon our fortunate position and pie:Teets as to this now and important office of trust, It will bo observed that the standard of qualitleatibns is placed high by the not, re , quiring not only literary and scientific no , quiroutonts, but skill and experience in the art of teaching. The person to be se , looted should posess high and superior ca pacity and acquirements—ho should have character and general practical know lgdge amid added to this, as indospensabto, he must possess skill and eaves fence iu the art of teaching. Happily for us we have in our midst Institutions, in Which are found gentlemen of broad and liberal acqui sitions, and of great experience. as instrue tore—men to whom education is a profes sion, a life business, who are admqably fitted to occupy this new, position, calling for just via qualifications tb fill it honor- - ably and profitably and justly to the cot"- inunity. No doubt some one of these. gen- • demon, from generous—and.- unselfish cn siderations, may be prompted to accept this po-ition to 'usefulness. lt would coincide with his every day subjects of thought, and would reap' for our benefit all the aids which his experience and study and skill can contribute. The more thoroughly edu -crated, the more Merited position in educe= tional pursuits ho may have attained, the higher the benefits to be derived from his services. The friends of Education in our comity will no doubt feel a lively interest IC the selection of a Superintendent 'of superior qualifications. 'They should at on co look around for such a person. Where can they better look; than to theedueatiom: al Institutions in our midst ? And it is tof be hoped. that a proutpt and liberal re; spouse will ho made to the wishes of the people by any gentleman whom they may wish to occupy this honorable mid useful position, A FRIEND OP OUR SellOOLB K:rEx-President Ffitmont: passed through Baltimore and Philadelphia ow Tuesday, on his return from his Southern tour. Ho has been houoretlzith public demonstrations at nearly rill the im por taut places through which Hu poised du , ring his tour. jr:r lion. B. F. Bdtler, tit the. Anti.Np matt'. - mm3 - flit - in" NOW - Pith. snip) ti need his intention to vote for Guy. Sewurti tor President in preference to Judge Dougle,s. THE INSANE AND Iva census turnished the whole idanbei of in= sane and idiotic, persons in the various states of the ellii)11. The aggregate number is 31094, of Which 16, 768 were insane, and IB,7ooidhdie. Of the, iuraue persons ; 14,972 were white, and 038 col- , ored ; and of. the idiotic 14457 were white, and 1.530 coloredi Maryland had 540 insane, and 39t 970 insane, and 1,182 idiotic f.and do. Ms- - trict of thilumbia d 3 insane, alai 13 idiotic. UPRNtNn o* Ink Para , of JAPAN.—A letter Irow Clanton states,'as the result of the Russian Expedition toispan, that the had agreed that, at the attar:into' of another year, it teould lititna treaty open. , ing its ports to the trade and dontmeree of the world.,. TERRIaLB EmostoB.—'We learn kola the Richmond Dispatch" that on Monday alerrible explosion of "(ire•damp" occur. red at the Black Heath Coal•pita in Ches terfields Va;, 6y Which 18 men and 2 boys? employed in the mineti, were killed. UALrIMOILE TRZ lIALTIMUNI Nes tzst ignnAT.J • . . • FLOUR AND MEAL.---Th.. Fleur niltrket Wu very quiet this monnng. tin Ilk 'change there was more firmeli, and sales' tif sorni' 800' bills Howard sateet blends at $8 26 pef bbl. fels than which holders were notwllling to take: 'City . Mills held at the lamellae.. The supply of Flour continues very light. We quote . Rye Flour at $5 60, country; Corn Maid at $3 FO, and city do. 600 bids at's4 per bbl. , GRAIN AND SEEDS.—The receipts of Grain are moderate: -About 1301) bushels of wheat of -- tarred. and. sales small: We- quote good to prime red at 1 115 4 $2. and white do. at 1.99 a $2 03 per, bushel: ,Inferior lots 2 to..lolpes , „ Corn has. slighily . declitte&ti —ales of 11(00 froehele at 72 'and 78, cents fur while, and 70 Cents per !Mahal foiyelltrw. RyttL-i-No 'Oats geed de- Mend; Mid Plieca iidesneing. About 4,000 bush. eta offered this morning Flakier 24110 , bushel• :%larylond Oats at 59 a 00 rents. a 150,1200 bush el. Virginia dO; edit r ite: pCi7bwilfer 'Seeds on. finks , . (IRoCEIIIES.;--Coffee firm W rtote mall sates o(111,, at 11'a• 11 f cents 'per , lb. A i isle, at auction of 172 bags LegOeya Coffee at :10;76 a $lO 00. • At auctidn, .130. Ithda.Caba Sugar ofrer• ed. 191 sold at 410 a . s4 '25,100 bhda New Or leans do, oared, 60 sold,at 4 . 06 a $4 90 per 100 Ibs 'Rke 4 411 Orate Per lb. PROVISIONS.the market fa qiiiet. ' Sales small and. pricer Without Change. We quote Mess Pork-nominal at 14 25 a $l4 44 per Mess Reef $l6 per 661. Bacon 'boulders' 5f a cents, aides 64 a 7 cis. sod hams 9 a 11 cta , per lb.. Lard in fds. cents, and kegs 101 eta. Butter in . kegs keg 12 al4 cents, roll 16 alB to 24 'of s pet lb., uto quality. cheese 10i a 12*, obi. pet Ifv. •• • • • irons lIIAn FLOUR, per bbl., from wagon., 28 1* WHEAT,,par bushel, 1..90 toa 96 RYE, CORN, n, 72 OATS, " , 4te TEROTHY SrIETY.yr bushel, 3 OD CLOVER SED, " 0 4 25, FLAX-SEED: , - • PLASTER , OF PAM, par ton, , INANOVER 111A14241r. LOUR per barrel, arosiiBVergiiihej . r, Oaf WHEAT, per bushel, 1 90 to 185 CORN • , • $8 OATS, 50 TIMOTHY-SEED, A. to .2 II CLOVER-SEED . 4 FLAX-SEED 191 • ' • •••• • A GREAT AND NOVEL ENTERTAIN pubIish Id our advertising columns s mogracent iA Fnierptille,(the third ttfa series.) ste 'w e d Nem' Yorki by Mr. Perham: who his been Jong and favorably known throughout the North and East. An examination of it. will pro . - Ikent lectures that com anent' it to tbo attention or every man,'vroorin and child in'the Community. w e h a ve only to say that the former enterprise of this indefstigahlo' nian'ager have been chsracterii• ed by . .grcaCgotiolesis; end give the 'utmoit Sat isfaction ta, all et.ncrrned. Seca in Your Order's far tickets as Carlai 'Cs Possible, is they dill tin doubtedly be taken Up in a short time. .11tat,ure 7 s• demedy. It we. the ,OpiniMi of the late Dr. Rush. that' there existed in ;Ishii . * entid'ote to eeoiY tidy to . which Is thirtle: 'The Rosk•NoWsitis been round to be one et the beat medicinal 'plant* , extant, and the more h becomes known the more• it is appreciated. ;It'hinf tinlybeeh'unded in the practiis or numerous iifiysiiiaris in vorions parts or the COUltilt. ll nd theirleitimonialtalti Wonder. ful 11111Ceilileiti SCROFULA; and all blend diseaie are' Of thestrringenCeharicter. • 'irlrFoi"itatel in.:Gettysburg S. lie EIDE It• LER, and'hY Mereb 31 . M:A It It! ED, Ori the, I lih 'nit, at the "Weaterti Hotel." in 'Baltimore, by.ihe:Rei. J. A: SAis, Dr. HENRY C. ECKIMT, arid Mks 14AL,LIE 1,., youngest daughter of the late-Francis Leas. Esq.,nitti df Hanover. . DIEtL On the lit inat., of consunitoinn, Mr. Willis— TIAN ESSICK, of Curnberland township: tged 27 yeses and 2 days. On Friday last, in Freedom township, df Ty phoid Fewer, Mr. SA MRti CIINNINGIi A M, Jr., in the 20th year of his attw. In Indians, on the 22.1 of March last, after a dioressing illness of dee months, MARY JANR, aged nearly tO years. only daughli4 of Rebecca Weser, relict of the late Daniel Weaver, fainierly of thin place. ' LOST. . . ON Monday : morning lant. • between _Gettyahtirg and • Marsh-creek ) a 1 .11 ENIORA NOUN! BOOR & CHECK •ROCL, with hlaek cover. It contained nothing n( VOuo except to the owner.— The finder Mud!. he suitably regarded by returning it to the Staitudber. • • ROBERT COBEA.N. May 10 - 1554 . .-31 • "KNOUNOTIIING", .Wsls "31.3M11/I.VOUVIIVS.I?ct "W ILL meet at the - lEitnrit of J. tir. v GRAMMER, not to tear asunder former parties, but to examine his Block of new SPRING ••%; SUMMER: GOODS, heing'his second' arrival. which .con gists of • Ladles 7 Dress Goods, such as Silks. Bereges. Brrege De FAME'. Jaconet. and French Lawns, Debugs Ai rmen, Alpacca, Linen ',mitre, Calicoes. Gingham'', Cambric Gingham., Jacnnet Cambric and Swiss Muslim'. Linen Cain. brie Itandkerchiels, Collars, Sleeves, Black Lace Veils, Eilgings,•Gimps, FOR GENTLEMEN, Cloths, Cassimeres, Dalian Cloth, Cas meretts. cif every color awl ait assortment of every kind t also a fresh supply of anoomturts. whir.), will he sold very low. Ilia stock has i:Ten selected with great care, and bought exchieively for cash. and lieguariiiitees to dispose, of them . oil as rea sonable terms as theY. can., be purchased elsewhere... Icr'Perms Cask ? or Country Produce. To punctual customers a credit of six 'months. • J. S. GRAMMER Gettysburg, May 19, 1854. A PR U SUPPLY! "901 E undersigned has just returned '„ &Aril the with large assort -1/461 . FRESH GOODS, which he is pre 'pared tip sell at, prices Which cannot be 'belt, lis mock consists of .GItOCI4IIItIES krae, - Seigars, Itlolassea. Coffees. Tome. PiN114"3:11%, Crackers. Cheese. Pick• "eled,C►leomlibra, ft. e. Also, - .Frtifts Sr, Confection - s, Oranges: 'Learning, Fige, Raisins, Prunes &c.— Alio. Ontvder,'Shot, Tobeec , Se •sars,,Gairs.:celebrined German Smoking Totineen, and it variety of other erti les— Alio tt first-rate assortment of the best 'qualities ol . , , . ' . LIQUORS. Vines and trendies; of-different kinds, N. E. Emu. toilabd tin, Old. Rye, &c. , - all of whit+ rite' be had on the lowest terms , at thi; Stare of the subscriber, in :South lialtintoreistrtiii, Weil 'door to the 1 -..Star"‘'ilinre. .<7-o.lsit,- alteityi on hand a variety . of 15Cppe 19r*,:drp,-Aiye e us'a , call , EMANUEL- ZIEGWE • ,:Jr. ,GettysiburgV.may It, i'Bs4-Q..t W. A. IVI`GINLE ATTORNEY AT. LAW, Itt t(he s 6-011 `teat horner of ‘-r the &pare lortnerly oretipietl by D. sll'Conaughy s Ea ...Wilt attend promptly 'to all business eittruetetl to bib tare: May I'2; .1111154.11 y TIMBER" LAND FOR' SALE TilliWoubseriber.hito :rave - Mae lots . 'of TIMBER C.ANb'fii bale, 'Which ,will tie . di4riteir of reasomibly.— Fur iliformation apply to , ..ar7r4hiolor sale a. lot, of . LOCUST posTs... .• s.' J. D. PAtrohr. 'f3Ot r ibtitip,Miy 1884:—tf „County. , :Temperance •t,on, mita& ripliE Mende of Temp'eiance anil a pro: 111 Y MbitOif Liquor Law.l are invited to atteo a meetin g ,at . the Court-house in - 13Jettiel3nri, on the 3ddaii of May inst., 'yon the , purpose of electing delegates to ...represent them in the Stine Temperance , Yoorvention, to• be held in flarriaburg oti !the 711 f of SUne next. •' " S.'S. SCRIVIUdIttII) '„ W., W. PAX Fort, • , • E.,:W. STAPLE, —l' J. - L. HILL,' ' P. 'POWERS, ; ExeceoeComMittee • WOOD WANTED i.. 1511 4tirE *sdt 4 tete emits of good Wood v v' at this orfiee. Will those friends tshn intend to pay , thick subseriptinits iii Wittld us by seeding' it . Riltantedi , ' ' • -PUBLIC NOTICE. SonooL DFPARTBIKNT, LIARRISEURG, Maylo, 1854. BY the 43d seeder' of the “Act for the regulation and 'continuation of the Common School System:' passed May B, 1854; it is mace the duty of the Soper intentlenl of ,Comition Schools. to give notice by publication in two newepapers iniesch dountylor three successive weeks, to the School DireCtors of the leveret counties,. that they are to meet in convene lion at the Seat of. Justice of the.proper county. on . the first Monday of June nett, and select, vivo voce, by a majority of the whole number of Directors preient,-onis perm of 'distort , and Scientific acquire ,ments, and of skill and experience in the art of.teaching, as County Superintendent for:three Succeeding school years.. l'he School directors present in eiicti convention, or a itiajority of thetn, shall at the some time fir the compensation Alf the County Superintendent, and inintedislelY after such"election, the President and. See ret.iry of the Convention shalt (+l'My to the SUperintendent of Common Sehools, at Harrisburg. the anlount of annual com pensation allowed, and the Post Office ad dress of the person who may be elected County Superintendent. C. A. SLACK, Superintendent of Cor i nniod Schools. IrrThe foregoing notice is published by order of the Superintendent of Com mon Schools. The Directors will con vene for the purposes therein mentioned at Court-house, at 10 o'etock, A. M. a • .1. AUGHINBAUGH, Clerk of Board of Co. Comm:worm May 19, 1854.—5 t BEMOAN'S NE T-Wil RE RO GETTYSBIIIIG, I&NKFUI; for '.the'liberai patron iike hereiofore extended to him the ubscriher would respectfully inforM his old custotners and the. public. generally, that he still continues to manufacture every variety of HOUSEHOLD ..FURNITURE, at his Old Establishnient, in South Haiti tnore,treet, second etptare, a few doors (malt': of OM ..9TAR7 printing office Gettysburg: He *lll have bii - band, for sale, and will cOntitantly he prepared to MattufaCture, front the very beet of mate rials, Sofas atthe rate of from $2O t 0 .550 ; EZCentre; Card, Pier, Sofa, Toilet. Dining and Break last I'Al3l$S; Dressing Bureaus of every description _ l • French Beadateads, W a s It stand 13. Wardrobes, Secretaries, Book-Oases; Pedestals or. SidebOards. Piaito Stools, Ladies' Washstands, Reclin ing Chairs, Lounges, Toiloretts, &c., athica for neattiesi,, durability and beauty ofGuish, cannot be surpassed by any in the country. IS-Persons wishing good and cheap CAJUN R would do wellto give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. coifing. Ile is also prepared to manufacture Coffins 'Of Cloth, Alpaca & Walmit. He hula neat and•substi►ntial Hearse,,and is prepared to accommodate persons. in town and coun try at Ate shortest notice. All kinds of Work made .to order,• and tArartanted to be finished in the best worktritin like style. GEO. E. BRINGMA N. Gettysburg, July 22,'1853.—if. liatitatbee 4 Susquehanna Railroad. CRANGE OF HOUIIB.— Way Pas. eenger Train leatms Calton ' &Mon at 8.15 A IN Arrives at York at 11 A m Accommodation 'train leaves Cal- , vert station at 4.25 Arrives at fork at 7.42 ti Eiprese Train lesvpit daltert 'Station at 10 1; If Arrives at York at 12 tt -11 It TURNING Way Paasenger Train leave Her- , 1.45 Arriving at York at 2.45 P at Express Train leaves Harris burg at 8.45 A at Arriving a; Ydrk at 9.54 A at Aernmodation train leaiett York at ' 4.45 A; M A. P. WINCHESTER, Superintendent of Transportation: • May 19, 1854. • • . -MARION RANGERS: YOU will parade for drill And inspee. Hon at the House of MOSES'RAF FENSPERGER, in Mummasburg, on Saturday tke 27th. day of May •instant, at 10 o'clock; A. M., with arnib sind-ac coutrenenta in _complete- order. By; miler of Ilia Brigade Inspector. JOHN HAMILTON, Cap faith AARON, WiBLER 2 0. S. • May 12, 1854.—td. Summer Hats nF•the very latest rishion, including, Panarita, China .Pearl, Single and rhinble • Leghorn, Canton Straw, and Palm Leal Hats, on hand arid for sale by S. S. M'CREARY. ' SPOIIIING! SPOITING!, V.OI2GE and Henry Wempler will Make House Spouting and put up the same low, for cash or country, pro- duce. Warmers and all others wishing their HoUses, Barns, Ate. spouted, would do wellM give them' a call.- G. & H. WAMPLEB. Apill 16-1853. BONNETS & PARASOLS. Ihave now on hand a large assormeni of [tenants & Parasols, latest styles, whioh I have just re, elved, and will sell cheapet than can be had of any establish ment in lAA, call and See. A. ARNOLD. . Cloths, Ca.ssimeies Sz. Vestings. THE Gentlemen are respectfully in vited td call and examine my stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. di rect from tbe importers.before as 1 Cannot bb undersold, . BIM ARNOLD: 4 / 4 4aTak. - a - ING MORE NEW GOODS bmoorrn surrz,T: EtEORdE ARNOLD 11AS just returned troth the City with another supply of seasonable Gobtli, among which is Ladies' Was Goods; ()revery variety, very handoome add cheep, Sleeves, Collars and Cuffs, in great variety acid of ths latest styles', White end lied Crape and othei- Shawls' bittbreilleted and plain Linen Shaittls, Ribboha, a beautiful variety, Bonnet's, Trititiblihts; Ginghams,.Hoitieiy, Dreei Silks, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Ste.. ttn.,--tyitl) almost any article hi the DRY , 00013 line, solo a lot or: FRESH GROCERIES; all of which. will be Auld asheap they .it . . Can belied at any , other ostablishmebt an the place. Please call, ()terrible and judge for yourselves. • • Mar:l2oBls'4. : KM Mt INIAMINI MARCUS SAMSUN IIFIS now opening a splendid as sortment of every kind of READY MADE CLOTHING, which can't be heat lor style or cheapness. Call and see them. May 12, 1854. Hats and !Caps. g, EqOll3Zll7l VILTOULO inform his friends end the VIF public, that he has on hand a fine assortment of BATS of lii! - own manu facture. His stock include! SFINE SILK, FOR; Rif;l3SLi „ AND SLOUCH HATS, Of all kinds and prices ; and elect all kinds of Summer late and CAPS FOR. MEN AND BOYS. 11 - 7" Please call, exaininet and judge fol. Yourselves. the undersigned will not be Undersold by any eitablishment either in the City or Ociuntfk- -:--. . . ' S. 8. M'CREARY. ' Gettysburg, Vijay Is, 1854.-Lly . . 'GROCERIES T s- GROCERIES! WE have just received the - largest stock of GROCERIES ever offer ed in the county, comprising ' - 25 Mule of-fritne Sugar. 60 Barrels of best N. O. Moliases, 6 HUB of finest quality of Syrup, together with a large assortment of Coffee, Rice, Tobacto, kc.; to' Which we invite the attention of pitechisers, either whole sale or retail. Now, is your time for cheap and desirable Groceries t the plate to furnish them is PAJINEStOCKS. Sign of the RED FROND.. May 12, 1854. NOTICE!. I CATHARINE EICHOLTZ; tvidovi 1 of George Eicholta; deed, a private in Captain Atuistiddg. Campbell's COM: prom in Colonel Cobeett's Regirtient, the War of 181/..eioi to itihool;,?te pears by Records of the U. S. Pension Office. a, Bounty Land Warrant for' 40 N Acres, o 0,040:: isstied and wail sat to D. litcohaughy. my Attorney, Gourd bum., Pal, on the 20th of August, A. D -1863. do hereby give public notice of the fact that the said. Warrant lotapever ri3ach ed me nor my said!Attorni3y. and.that it ib my intention 'to apply to the Commis: siouer of Penalties for a Duplidate of such ,of issued to me as Above de ectibed. . • CATELiRINE EIC HOLTZ April 14 1854.-6 t ' . Rett(;2o LETTERS ot Administration on the estate of ANN . ARMS'ITONG, late of • Cumberhand township,' AdaMs county, dec'd, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in Freedom toivnahip, he hereby gives notibe to those indebted to said Estate, to call *ith him and settle the same; and those *lib haie claims, are de sired to present the dame, properly authen ticated, for settlement. , • JOHN McCLEARY, April 21, 18154.—f1t • CLOTHING !. CLOTHING ! HAVE .no* on handy and am' con. A. stonily making up; e fine assortrtierit of Spring & Summer Clothing, will sell low. Call and Pee; for you will find good and submarine' work and go'ddri; no "SLOP'SHOPS" work. ABRAM ARNOLD: March 91, 1854.—tf , Breinig; Fronefield Coinq VEGETABLE CATTLE POWDER; •ANb CATTLE LINIMENT, OLD WHOLESALE. and RETAIL; •-0- by S. H. BUEHLER, agent for idama county. . Dec. 30th, 1853. DOG 11)11 ,DOH.RI Ili e MOVE, L iVING located permanently in Get=. ti ; tyaburi, offers his professional see vices to the public. o f Office and reeidence iii York Streai: opposite the Bank. s 128:1884.1 y. 13 — EltEPIERY of sal kindfi will be JE found at , • - SCHICK'S. • OOKING GLASSES: Of 111 " 1 7! IA lad pm"' 661iiox's HARDWIRE STORE. F'SHE Subscribers *tiOld respectfully I announce to their friends and the piiblic. that the have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE In Baltimore st.. adjoining the leaitletfce of DAVID Zieoten; Gettysburg, in which they are opening sip and gentile' assortment of - - - 111ARDitARE,0 10 1 1, STEEL; GROCERIES., CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGSi', Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shat Findinge, Paints,Oils, &Dyestuffs, in gbnitral, iticuding every descripticmdf articlei in the aboVe line of buslnesa—to Which they Write thb ntieiition of Coach• inakektr, Blackimithe, Carpenters, Cabinet trinkets. Shoeiilakeii, diddle:re, and thb public generally. . , Our stock hating been aeleCied with great bare and 'purehaeltid Ink Cash, we guar( antee,(for the ReadY Money& io dispose of any tart of it ott'ae redsonatile terms ad i they clitt be tinrchaaed any Whine: • ' We particularly reglieat a call from onr friendso.nd earnestly solicit a share di' public favor, as we aiv determined to es.; tablish a character for selling Goods at low prices and doing nusinesi on fair prin cipled. JOEL D.. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13,1851-tt. NEW ARRIVAL AND A GREAT GATHERING! I.MOST every body is aurscted to the / Store of J. I...SCIIICK. in ihe4 Three-Story building, South Week earner) of the Diamond, to see the large id ijiten did stock of .NEW %OUP's he hoe just brought from the Cities, and he is irf-dmirstr making any number of sales. But hthe more the merrier," and the busier 'the better he likes it. His as- . iortmetit emtiriums . Ladiee Dress" Goods, or every desetoption; subli as Silks. Be rne—De Laides,-Cind Mirage, Lawns. Drap de Beige, Alparea de Beige, Alpieas, Bombazines. Silk Down, Linen- litistre; Calicoes, Ginglistris, Clltamlita Gingko - me ; Swiss, Jariinet and Cambric Muidins, in every varietn—Cripe Cod Casipaere SHAWLS; bares, Edgings, Olin ps, Drees 'Crimmings and Buttomi. km. For Gentlemen - he has Cloths, Caesi.. metes, Cashmeret, bali” Cloih, Drap du Eta, Vestings, (a large and beann.ul sty,) Cottonades, Linen Checks, Gray Linen, (something new and first raia,) Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, &c. He endeavors at'all times to sell cheaper than any other Store in town—and that he succeeds in the endeavor will he proven by giving hint a call. ..fintall profits bnd quick sales," and tin trouble to show goods. J. L. SCHICK. April 7, 1854. .. BOOKS ) STATIONERif OMWS , COMA. One price—and tint se low am At any Establishment Gut of the Oityl • ,g: NOBLER, EtETU RNS his ark nowldegmehld tt his friends for the- long continued *hid liberal pritrobage ettended him, and invites attention lo,his present largely.iiit creased slink of goods just recnited 'from Philadelphia and New York. He deetni it tinnecedsary to enumerate the assort ment, ivhieh will be fonhil tb embrace every iaiiety of goods in-his tine, vit Classical, frildological, School/ Miscellaneolisaha BOOKS aHd Statietier Mode, brebraeink; tis he believes; the Isrgeit dad beat aisertmeot ever opened in He alio -invites attetlikii supply of '" • r4l4,b i lt aocwsi embracing Gold • ens and Yen- Oa. Pen-Kniyes, Plain and FancY, Note „Paper and , Envelopes, , Motto Wafers. Witt, ,Porluinnes.ar,, Soap.. Per . futriery, drx.- 7 411 of ,whiell will be I sold et, the EU' VER)' ,LOWES'T RATES:.C.III • 11Cii*Otill and :elation° fo,r ,i , oursetirelf at the old established . BOOK :ds DRUG . , store in 'Chanibersburg itreet,i few doors roni the diamond. 1 ' .8. 11', BUEHLER. . , pettysburg, Pa., Oct.' 21. '1353. ' ' SAVE , YOUR IiONEY ! ESSENCE or Corrizti:, .11. BUEHLER keeps constantly on hand for sale, the . Genuine ESL SENCE -OF COFFEE, oft best quality. The Use of this article in familiei will be tounti a tery great saving in ,the Course of the yetir.otl:?For s i te. WitoLasiis and Ratan., at . the year., & Hook ,Store of S. H. HUMMER. .61e..,20, 1858. ' 11 Algid" . CORDS elf 01:4 t LACK .-"•• ‘.°‘JF OAK BARK will betaken this'season, for which a fair iribe will be givett., Apply at either of my 't anYttrtis In Gettysburg. EIENR RIJPO. odqiso o APPRENTICES tti Tanning and Currying bueinesa. will be . . taken if early.apiilicatian be'inade. RUPP. , 1854." -It HAY WANTEIh AERSONS halihg Hay. to dell Will di) well by calling on 016 subscriber, in Gettysbtirg, Who is dedirons ofpurchasing. The hilliest Maritet price will be paid at all dimes. o::rAs he intends having the Hay, after being packed, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to haul Will be given to those froth *twin he (nay; purchase. , SOLOMON POWERS. 'Dec. 24. lBbi. —lf Moioedcii, tiOsE Wishing . to select rom a arge ir a a sortmetit of blailris, and Boot NoCueco, Auk and Lair Lininsi 91' a tsu pertor, quality and at low Oleos should call early, at the pke,ap store or, Fkili44StOCitS. illtotbotiotarg. lIHE undersigned will be a candidate for the Of f ice of. PROTHONO TARY of Adams county, subject to the decision of the Whig County and respectfully asks ilia support of hib tallow citizens. , , • Rciatirr MAR'rIN. Glettylburg, Feb. 10, 1854. II HE ittilletsieed, encouraged by the AL solicitations of friends. will be a candiciate for tile office of PROTHON OTARY at the twit election. subject to the decision of the Whig K:ounty Conven tion. • bIiARL,g3,W. LEGO. Pranklin tp., Dec. 30 1854b—lt IiHE undersigned Mil he A tinkliil3te if for the office or PRO'rtiONlo 7 1 4 RY at theneAt election, etibject to, the Jeciftionstf the Whig County Ounyekl., , *Si. S. iliMitcror7. . . Hudak iii. NOV, 11, 1858. /1) the Mei*, of,difikdiletilini.t. GRATEFUL for the ration and evided -46 of confiden'ce herel . ofore aitended to me by itty fellow ciiiietisi surd 'encour aged by nbmeroue solicilatione ilk(' friehd. ly assurances, I am inducted, to announce Myself as a candidate rot. the blllee of PROTHONOTART,,itithjeCt, to the de+ cision of the Whig boinit%Conventioni pledging myself, if ninhinated and electedi to devote my hest etreitte to a faithful and iiippettlal thect4rge of the dude! o the Of; Ace. ',' JOUN'PICKINIitZL ! East Berlin. Dec. , itt, 1853. 'o the Independent.Vaters of AAA', eo. LIELLOW CITIZENS :--Thi , 'under- A• signed will be a candidate foi the or• flee of PROTFIONOTARY„ at, the next elebtion, :subject, to the Balkh ,llus.— Shenk! I be ,se fortunate, tie io be electett, 1 pledge myself,lif aiiniiiiiige . the duties of the office with'6,loly, and impartiality. , • , „ - ,THOMAS, BLOCHER. , Butler Match 31. 1054. . Itcgiottr' .. .*Mi• itiCortir.i7. PRE undersigned will he a for the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER--subject to the decisiou of ncxy-Whig-Ontintr ChneehtiOnk` and fit . stiertfully' solicits the support of his friends. 3 JACOB AUGHINBAUOII. iletti?shorg, April 7; (INIE Undersigned he..'n. candidate for the. office ,of REGISTER & RECORDER. subject to the deilsion of the Whig County Couinntion; and pledgiiii himself. It nominated and elected, to die charge the &We il t het office With and _ rcohk l l4 Feb. 17,,18541. To myf4en6 and felloVl tbaro,bl", - orhs Colotty 7 - generous and ,cordi,tl support received-en (Omer occasions had . encontern! me to present,inyself , again to your consideration and that of the Wing County Convention, as,a Candidate Mr the office of 11.E01.91.rtit itECORDER of Adam , s county at tteil election, and iherefore respectfully eolicii your . votea mid influence, Shenk] I auctieed,in•ilte rimbiltation anti tie elected, no effort or biritth on uty part shall be optsed. by o falt . hful ilnpa:tial performance Of,ifte duties !hermit*, Ii evince my lapse ol yoilr kindness anti confuloore, , ,14. Nov 1L 1863. ._ ~ . . , .„ ttill PEOPItE's .CASIDIDAI i F.I FOR REGISTER. ,8; RECORDER, . ei . , To tht t l'olos of ilditini Co nig : , iii AVID MaCREAItY o t fa Named JI J.' . se a • candidfde for le office . 01 12.1301.0 1 PR St 'Rtebn ft, solidltink the 'neniinstion front • the Whig: Couhty Ciinientiolt. • in doing this 1 make dti profeitsiod ore atilierehtintlage of patriot hen, as the fituntlaticit or m: , &dire to serve the peotile of kilning eilintry,' tint will only" say'that if elected wilt discharge the duties of the office in an hiiiiest and satisfactork manner. ' Cetttyiburg, Pub, if, 1854.* rrait unileriigned tvill be a randidniq -a• I'4 the 011ie° of itEGISTtIi AND RECORDER, auhject to the de.iximt of the ,Ntriii4 00614? Convention, and respeat ftilly 6ollcitb the aniitiort of hie tellorir•ciii:. ALEXANDE I R COBEA de4sbur6 Dec.l , 1853. - NO DECEPTION. • fr.you want to make $2O or more; a week It can easily be done by a fly, indite person of either sex: And i By Manufacturing e.tren a single article of the inany Minted in my boolr, to nine of whiCh full directions are giien. A pH• irate fSinilY will gain ten times the cost of the hook in one year, as A 'Ear . es.rits Will enable them to make for themselves what noti edits thorn to buy.— The piiblie may reit. that the reciepts, re &Mite. The, Batik Will be sent to tiny address'in the United Suttee; upon this ceipt post paid: Ur Address' F,RANOtS J.• DI El k AU" Pa, • • : Apiii 28, 18ti i Lddies' Dreg 4 erbodg: • F I ADIES, dd yoo nosh handwrite &sil -1 es, far SPritni dr Siihuner if 'so, call immetliatbly at thtt lent eatahlished cheap Store; tiheie toe a_ re Prepared to eihibit the mostbeaUtirml . variety and pret tiest patteins of Dress Gonda ever opened. Do not defer the matter too look, nor lose the opportunity qt you from the eh tire assorundtt. If yoti u;itih ib exit+ money slid at 'the Saint' turns eftidig fur yourself the prettiest appirel itorn, call immediate ty at FAHNESTOCKS', Match 31, 1854.—if Ladies' Dress Goods: ADIES who are in want of a enfeoift d IA assortment Of PRESS' GPOPS, will find it to theii on the undersigned and eirin i tining his Aida iiefore purchasing. Ai ARNOLD. 3}II6I I EIkARY • .- . , rir E undersigned, oii oftday morn tog -a- last, (pond a: small box of Jewelty; on the toad leading from tiettestmit Mumthasburg. , The ttcinetos 4,eeired to call op the oubseribst end idStaily . the • nAyiri BCIIRIVEft. • 'l;mitiiirland it May 5 r lEllte=-St •.r ,1/ eititt of ibi buvU; I , • (;wit;l ; hen h . candidate ,fpi IP Clltc:t3 d LERK bt' THE; CCIUiI,I'S. ai the next Election, slihjeet to ihti ileCierdit ut the Whig County (Pinvirien , . ;OHt Otilitir); Gettysbuig, Nov. 25, 1 8G8. Eu ere ridgne t' vrtte, a an ae T- 11 -. for the o ffi ce of CLERK (IF THE tiOUßTS,i'uttjeCi in the tif the Whig Chunik Cotii , entiOn, and solicits itie of hia fellow citi zens. , Fairfield. Nov. /8,1863. • • FELLOW CITIZENS:-;- A i ilig of many friehils I aiMin offer myselfpl . ; a candidate for the next CLERIC OF THE COU RTS 'of di atilßcoilntb, nhjeei io the derision of the balmy bru;:reittli.M. and respectfully solielt yntif faimable ain aideration and supoitt, ileilging diiielf if nominated and elected iq dticharge the WI; ihtis of the office with penctlialitv and Vet= . townuhip, Nov. II: 1869. abevirtiiitm, tinilersigneil will he It rinilitkte. ii for the Office of SHERIFF, iit the ' ' ensuing election, subject to the decision of the it lug Cliuniy Convention. and te- Spectfully sidieits It liberal support from the Voters. of ,Atiaftis county, and when kfleelr:dproiniiii in 'fulfill t h e duties of ihe ii111(11illity and despnielt.. DAVIti" P. Eilftßl),- Ip:4 Peti. to, '0364. = the re _ dr 'Asti) , friends ait gain offer ti the nein SIIER IFPALTir 01 Adams stiltjeet the . dietiron of ltii Whlp ' (;nttnly tinri, siicf jll Vain 1444, if niiiiiinateff eleeted; in ilihotiatire the 'duties of the oill'ee all, I%atiniore 1850. PIIfIROUG 11 tike a nuinhel of.friends. I olivr nive'elf a (;i1 idfilit tor tlib officio, H 111(11 0 F, Ftl jest to the decision atilt; Convention. ! therefoVe vinir wine and inthitniBe: ticiuld .t Min eeed in,ilio noniination aiiil be elected; lib effort tit exeitiiiii oil !pared; hji rorriianee iir ih illerenr, to ‘evinntl inileit of kliiiineib and tionfi• (Innen. • • „.• Edet Berlin, Nov. 25, 1856. • . rriiittiuGli, the enChitilibliihill number of I oiler titytt,,l;ll, .11it it toottlidettrfor the Office iil elitjebt tit the tl6'diglifit br. ifie Whig Cohn= ito . 6h;hhitoh-41eilgliik flit self, if !gated quit elected, id plylorni the of the Milne to th/3 West pf. roy ahitity. ,t3E($. iti• RI Cit. ijilB R. deityliburg, Dee. 2. 0353. EC)' COUttii( ED by the friendly /111•• 1 1 1,..atirance4,o1 .friends. the undersigned antin,tincee Itithaelf , Call. didate for the Office of 1-11411IFIF, sub ject to the decisioti of the tying County Convention. and pledgee a himself,- if nonii.. oiled and elected. to disciiarjje he arnica or the Office with # „ J. P. KO,EHIJER. HerWiek tp.; Dec. .30 1850.--4 f MENDI9 it FEll ON* e I7PI IT 1. 4 II / of the county. of 'Atlatas I—l have Bever: before solicited Your Whealor any pulilic alation. I no* iliyekif to your.Voinilikaration no a i•nrididailt for thi Otlice of 811eIliFFi ivttlr iliir cottildetti hope and aositraocu of reCeiVing ii.ont you a cordial. geiternde, lkHeral sti[Mort. And *ould , .rosficelfitily ask a nominatitin films i4 . l"triiik friends wlierl assembled In County Cinventioil. If bleCi endeatumr in viecilth iltiiivi With lrotOtness, levity. awl isniini,tislity r , and a I myi Atoms Shrill 4, ih refine d to *aids it faithful disChnrge of duty. §AMDBf; E.' DALAI buirth. 4)4'64111p, Dec. 21, 11111-11201101 - 1 the' etteolitageitient it number of lileetls, I offer triveelf ac a candidate Int the dint:6 of StiFiftliT; iiihJeci to the the 61 111, Caul:- 37gPir, r ntimi• hated and elbeie ? perleilti ate titles of the