ARRIVAL OF TRE,EURCIFA... TIMM 0.41115 LATER FROM LUiLOPE• Another Battle and Defeat of the Russians. , Nsw Yeti', May Ifl.Hrlie steamer Eurepa:baii arrived, bringing Liverpool Elates uP i ki Gth, 111 E WAIR. • The,War news is, important. _The al lied-fleets; b!oiiibardeil the Russian flout at the Salina mouth of the Danube. Thriletiihrlitd Tenth 'of•-• the ,bumbard anent arg_not .known. Art important balite was fought on .the 251 h. between 'die Turks 'atid the 'Greek insurgents. • The . Turks molt Arta by storm in 50.minOtes. , 'and great slaughter ensued. ;The Greeks were led by Kairas Kakis and Satmllas. The (heck, leader, (Aime e _ bad fled. Except the Piraeue, all' the yeast of Greece elosily blocka.' ded by the allies. t• •' • ' On the 19111, a battle occurred between the Turks and Montenegrins at sick.' The, latter. mere .commanded .by their Woande, George Petreivich. tilttiea have fairly7comtnenced, and it was reported that • Austria will occupy the pros:um( 3. . • A letter from Dobrudscha, of the 17th "Deserters arriving here from the .Rus. sian army site that the Danube had over flowed itiliatikiirid'aariied away all the bridges. COnimunieatten with the south 'bank of thebanube had heen . entirely cut 011. The Russians numbered 60,000 met, andihey lost- in passing the river 4,000.' ''The place on which they are en camped, qa! marshy, end hundred's die It was reportetl'thfit 'Marshal Rarletaky had said iti„rile,Duke ofearnbridgien his late visit to Vienna,, that the Russians must evacuate the Principalities, and if they Cannotbe got out by . fair means. t hey' must be Rot out by force. The Russians had abandoned thettiege of Silistria. The success of the Turks near Czerna wide was confirmed. The number or Russian merchant vet:- eels . already captured by English wen of war appears iroin all accounts. to. have beep about twenty-five, ,besides amen or eight ,destroYed: A greater number of vessels liable to 'capture have been sold to neutral and other houses, and now hoist a flag which insures their safety. The newrof Prussia having signed the Three Days' Later. lust protocol, it is said, produced great de- The steamer Aaierica arrived at Halifax .leetien in tee mind of the Czar. • on Wedherday with Liverpool dates to Prince Napoleon arrived at Syra on the may 12. There is no additional news 20thsbut set nut again the same day for flout the theatre of war 'of 'importance, ex.' Conetaorill9Ple- ' cept official accounts of the bombardment 'lt is, said that the French government of od e „e a . The battle lasted 12 hours, contemplates establishing a camp of 00.000 the Rusaians batteries fighting bravely.— men near Boulogne, with'a view to an exiThe allied fleet succeeded in silencing the peditiou to the Baltic if required.. • batteries, burnt three Russian frigates; 12 - It is again positively stated that 'hel smaller vessels, and 2 ships of war, besides French contingent to the army of the Eastl damaging the town. Three attacking will amount to 100,000 men. It appears f steamers were disabled. The allies lost 20 that orders given by the EmPer" r of ' killc3 and wounded—the Ruskians 20 kill- Ruesia' Were for the Russian army • the ed and 00 wounded. - " moment it entered thb Dobrudscha to Ilopes of the steamer Glasgow are again march on without delay to Shumla, and , revived, by the report of' the 'captain of a strike the blow heft " the allies emlid C ame l sailitig vessel that on the 21st of April hi uP.' It had not been anticipated that the saw a disabled 'steamer near the Azores; Tats iottld arrest their progress. apparently in charged a barcine.whicli was london.--::-The Paris correspondent' of, i d e „ ga id e thir'fitries' Of Thursday eviMing, says: "For s6the daYs past, unpleasant ru mors have been cirrulatrd respecting the State Jelatinns _existing, between ,the French ambassador at Constantinople and the Turkish.. Cabinet, or rather minister for, foreign ! affairs. The „distratisfartion does not 'extend, to the French govern went, but is confined to their representa tive; though: I . believe they are. perfect ly, aware of the fact, and have been au for same Jime." Vietina,PidaY, morPillg- - ACcording to Turkish dcspatch,' several vessels of war and powder magazines were destroy ed at ' ; n 01 PFrOut tv subsequent despatch published.' in the-third•edition of the Times; it ap. peirti . that oft the. 22d of April • the allied fleet - destroyed; in a few hours; all the for tifieationsy batteries and the military stores. Twit powder magazines were'- blown up and 12 vessels,. of. war sunk. The mer chant vessels were saved. bTheloss on the part (tithe allies was five killed , and six wounded. Thftteen -Russian vessels, laden with munitions bf war, were. taken. - - ••• The allied fleet left in the direction of Igebiettipol. • " ' "The above interesting and highly int . portant news se confirmed by a telegraph.' is dispatch from the Braish Consul at Belgrade, which was read in the .House of t..rd,i,.'on"l s hersday evening, by the F t 'arlAClirenden. 41h.--lt is 'certain that Iturieialtes proposed, to the Prusiian, 9QV. eat s' treaty' of Cotnmerce on the most liberal basis, The anxiety. of the Czar tiOneltePrtiSaia favorable to binisell is well' ItisAin agents in , the smaller German giatt4 are showing the greatest activity in .endeavoring to prevent their adhesion td theiteaty uf alliance. • : r•,.Tke bornbardrneht of Odessa,. together Witb , ;thei firm attitude assumed by the Westetrat Powers towards Greece, has tbade. , * very atroirglimpreasion in Der - lin. - ~'.lrferana..May.3.--The following report circulates at Bucharest t.Ottikr....Paclia advanced with 70,000 enettiuwards.Dobrudscha. On the lath of April a battle look place with 'Leder& corps between ,Silistria and Restive.— During the night Omer Pacha had detach etc e-divisionin , the dtrection of the Black Bea i i,end . „when the battle Wag at its Wight- tin the: nest day, this corps at, tacked the Russians in their rear, causing unexampled . confusion and consterna• - 141ders retreated towards Czernavoda. ihe Russians lost many guns iintlever(iheir' cheie On the .211tti Turkish flying corps crossed the Dinette below Silistria; in order to Strand batteries.-- They, advanced to Kalarash, where there ..„,'lrtli„,ollo,6lPll,ittg for some hours. The Aprestrettget l ike hen!, but being terribly overateiched, were ultimately Mrced to seiner. .o:Ufa OATS ILITEit. Nretiii POT ra 104TRI1 TO ?MIL -4Sikkr , Vow. )I.y 211.—The steamer FiStidt4 kiss Revco and Southecnioos, 0000 nC r Sendy nook ,et : ,11 o'clock, tociSeeli deice from Liverpool to the 101 h Thoirtlsektis bets& 130, paiteenters, sod IMO% them id. de Otos, minister of . §iiiin_to the U - S., and Mr. Winslow. tieilier,ol.6.spattlirs Ir.du Thereto.: ..teno ittlioga received at Liverpool of tli. viesinee City Glasgow, tip'to the . i one .1 the vading of the Frank 's:4' Site a as mw believed to be irretrieva bly lost. ' THE WA R.—No special event . of int• portanee had occurred at the beat of war, though intelligence iii active warfare was inounninirily expeeted. The Rossini] fleet w reported to have ended Dion Helsingforif on the sth of May, when sir Charles Napier signaled the allied fleet to prepare for Ikea itnmedi• Nothing of importance heti been re ceived front the Bleek'Sea or the Dan• Anstria has presented fresh terms to Russia ,which. if declined, she .. will join England and France. The. Russian, ,version ,of the bombard. ruent ofpdessa Oahu" it as a . Srilliant feat. on the part of the Russians, and mates that, the . Czar had bestowed deeera tions.upon the . officers engaged in it. The Russians acknowledge four-killed and 04 wounded at the bombardment of 'Weise... Admiral Otintla's edictal report had not yet been. receiVed. • An additional camp of 50.000 French hail been formed near . Marttedlea. The . Turks 'tire abo ut to blockade the Grecian ports. The 'Shalt of Persia has become hostile to Russia, and is raising an army of 50,000 men. The Turks • have advanced from to Krajova: , ; FRANC E.—The Paris Bourse rose on the report that Denmark and Sweden had joined the Western powers. ' PARIS, May B.—lt is stated on gond au thority that Russia recently notified Prus+ sia that she intended to address an ultima tum to Austria in'order - to forte4ter to' de- Clare herself. The Prussiin minister replied that , the the . Czar need not give himself that trou ble, Ai Prusiia.knew what 'answer Austria . ivould return. Nearly at the 'same time .Austtia"infonned Prussia that she was al-, so about to addrees an ultimation to Rus sia, calling her th ammot for her intrigues and revolutionary attempts in Montenegro where Austria was determined to put:down. the revolt hy..force... She also _reproaches Russia tor her conduct in'the . Principalities, and insists on their evacuation. When ultimata v .flying about in' this 'way, something seriohe may be looked for.' Legislative torrUptiou. A' Harrisburg 'correspondent 'of the Philadelphia North dmtricon gives the following truly . deplorable pitcure' ol the corrupting influences which control a great portion of our Stale Legislation. : '""The people'of the Stste will deubtlesti feel relieved when they learn that the Le gislature has actually dishanded, and that their fear of improvident legislation' being forced 'upon them may fora time be allay- ed. It is well that the 'representatives have left here to seek a purer atmosphere. Many haVe done their moral character ir reparable harm. They would have tone them More, had they rethained longer.— Yesterday, considerable excitement pre vailed among certain parties in the Senate and House, because a borer, alleged to have' been made the disbUreer of , moneys in his posession, had fled the Capitol.— Investigation proved the report io be well founded, when commenced many impre cations by some who, besides being bate enough to sell themselves,. were imprti dent enough to reveal their infamy." • "The bill in which lie was interested was undoubtedly carried through the Leg islature by the use of extraoldinarY Means. Although just in itself, its friends were powerless, until certain parties ' weft:Tut.' chased. -Some were boo ght by promises, others by downright payments: . . Those in the latter class were not disappointed. Some of those in the farmer were.' They did the voting, and passed the bill by large majority, but failed to receiye their reward. • One reward they did receive,•the contempt bUtheirbuyers, and the' dinesta. lion of 'honest menwho knetv`their base*:, nese ; hut • w hat they voted flit—the' corej sideration—;they did nut and have not yet reeeived. • ••• ' ' ' • • "To-day. ! was Shown' a despitch.by a party tai whose care it had been addressed: which was full cif meaning.' It was sent by a:person whose bill: had , been • passed, to his agent in hi Management: "Thai per son nut being .httre ' the document was in:. advertently opened by another, to whose care it was direeted. The 'despatch at thorized the egent - to' settle with a Senator; (name mentioned) at $lOO, for his vote in favor of the bill ! As the party addressed had lefbtown, autithe party to whose care the message was sent 'Wan neither to be purchased or persuaded that it is rightand fair to' purchase others; the: Senator is likely to rehire without having as well lined a • pocket :hook''as he desired and ex-' • pected. • • •• • ' : • t "These are sober' truths' Which I am writing.; Are they nOrtilteckitigl ' Yet such raecals as these have this:•viinter geM erally been the balance-of-power party-in both branches—deleatingor enacting such bills as weremeet in theileyes. Is it not time that the people should see to it that they send men here to represent them who will feel the responsibility of their positions —will act honestly on all rinestimispre tect the State in its interests, and do jusoce to its eilizei,s, regardless of •• personal en treaty, of_ the iusitinating }address of per. sonal stud paid borers, and of the more cor rupting. and dangerous advances of monied speculators 1 Until they do, they; must expect to find their legislators using their opportunities to promote their own, at the expense of . the public interest." - -Bei*Hay is so seam in the 'midland distrieta of Upper Canada that cattle are perishing. For &Om° time past s46' per ton had been freely paid, TOE STIR IND DINNER. gETTISBUIRC. Friday :EVening, May 26, 1854.. Whig State Ticket. GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland CANAL COMMISSIONFA, GEOItGIi DAMIE, of Allegheny JUDGE OF BUPREIHE CQUET, DANIEL 11. SMYSER, of Illoutgotneiy IrrWe aro authorized to announce W. L. CAMPBELL; Esq., of thii place, as a candidate for the office of County Super intendent of Common Schools. • Ore 'Thieves About ! ir:ron Monday night last, two valun blo Horses were stolen from the stable of Messrs. DANIEL and PETER MUSEELMAN. in Hamiltonban township. A reward of $lOO is offered for the recovery of the Horses, or $lBO for the Horses and Thief. Suspicion, wo understand; rests upon a sqpnger who mado his appearance in Fair field on blonday and decamped that night, without any one knowing anything 'as to his intentions or whereabouts.- ARRESTED I—The Horse-thief was arrested in Baltimore on Wedneslay, to which Oise he bad been - followed by Messrs... BRINKERHOFF and A, W. MA GINLYJ of Fairfield. , Both horses have been recovered: One. of them. had been sold to a gentleman in Baltimore; the other' as found stabled`at dm Black IFforse Tavern in that city. The .1...1em0n arrested gave his name as "George Higgins. 7 - Hs is the same person who was in Fairfield on Monday. • Caledonia Springs. licrWe invite attention to the card in to-day's paper announcing the opening of this well-known witeringplace next.month under• new auspices. A company of en terprising, gentlemen have purchased the Springs, erected' large and- commodioult, buildings, and will spare neither expense nor labor in the endeavor to make it an at-, tractive summer resort. These Springs have long been noted for the excellence of their waters, and will no doubt now, with tbSimproVed aoommodations, command a large',patronage. ozrThe Solar Eclipse will take place , to-day, ootnmencing 111 uettysourg, at 4 minutes past 4 o'clock, IPZrG. lIENILI SPANG E Esq., has been adinitted, to practice law in the; several Courts of. Bedford county. Mr. SPANO is a graduate of Pennsylvania College, pos sessed of fine talorwand gentlemanly man ners, and will, no doubt, honor the profes sion he has adopted. The Farmers' nigh School. be..The' Hon. Frederick Watts, Presi dect of the Pennsylvania State . Agricul tural Society, gives notice of the passage by the Legislature of an act to establish the Farmers' High SChool of Pennsylra nia. By the, provisions of this act the Pre•idtint and ViceFresidents of the Penn sylvania State Agricultural Society, and the Presidents of the several County Ag riculturaltocieties, which shall have been organized more than ono year;are constitu ted' ex-officiO members of the Board of Trustees; and are requested to meet on the second ,Tuesday .at Harris burg, forild'Purpose of oifganising the In stitution, and for the selection of, the moat eligible site within, the,Commonwealth for its location, whore they shall purchase or obtain by gift, grant. (?r otherwise, a body of land.containing at yist two hundred a ores, upon which they shall procure such improvements and alterations to be made as will make it an Institution proPerly a dapted to the instruction of youth in the art of Farming • Kr The'eitizetis of . Chumbersburg have determined, by' a vote of 248 to 48, to au thO'rize a sabserigtion, by the' borough, of 810,000 towards ;tho , ereetioti,, of water works. • , • • KpThe apPlication `of Goo. }tinter for tavern license vras refused by_the Court at Harrisburg, < Pa., on Monday, on the ground of violaiink the la* recently en-, acted by 'the begisiature; which prohibits the sato of liquor to perinns of intemper ate habits, after due-notice • from the rela tions of such persons.' trrEtiwalp EVEMTT has resigned hia seat in the United States Senate, on ac count of ilk health. The post has been tendered to Mr.'ettb/ern. rOn therl6th;of April several severe earthquakes ocetirredatSt. Salvador, Cen tral.mric , America,' nearly destroying ihe capi ta. Many of the principal buildings and about six hundred families were buried in the earth'. Por some time previous the earth, seethed ritmbling sounds were heard, and the 'ground seemed to wave beneath the -weight of the. build- o:7The Legislature , of conueetieut has elettedTannors - GruaTru (Free Soil) for the remainder at the term of Truman Smith, resigned; which 'expires on the 4th of MitieNtiest; and Leil , h.YOXE S. FOSTER the full term of e z years from March 4, ; 1865. , Ic.rA meeting ' of the strickholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held in . Philadelphia on Monday, at vrhich an elaborate report was submitted from the Board et - Directors, adverse to the pur chase'ortlie main line of the State works by the Company. The report was refer red to a committee to report at a -subse quent meeting of the Company. ' . 4:p The Ughtlatnre approp kited •1800 to aid the Penneylinatitc State Colonization Society in sending emigrants to Liberia. The NNbmitsa Shrkehe IdeiL 11 - 3" The Miatinlatratims has succeeded in forcing theNebraska-Kansm fill through the Douse- Davi:sg grlfel the g e ' l debate in -Committee of the Waffle, partly by orerrufing the deriicss °idle Speaker, and partly by representatims that the mi nority Avoid hare air play and ample opportunity extended them under the fire minute rule to otter ansendments and test the merits of the , measure in a fall tiptoe, the majority deliberately prepared to ap• ply.the 'tag" to tie opponents of the bill. A Pro-Slavery caucus was held on Saturday, the malt of which was that on Monday, STEPUESS of (:corgis. a rene gade Whig and ultra Slavery rvviagand ist. called the attention of the liceise to an old and antiquated rule. Which provided that a motion in Committee of the Whole to strike out the emitting clause of a bill was a privileged 'notion 'Each took prece dence over all others and must he put— If carried, the Committer would be com pelled to rise and report to the boale.-- Ile would make the motion, the friends of the bill voting for it, mad it being reported tolhe noise Mr. Richardson could move to substitute his bill, (the same as Doug las' bill, with the Clayton proviso strick en out,) and under nein of the previous question force the House to a direct and . • final vote. • This progranuastwas carried out to the letter—the majority baling made up their minds - to put it through, without allowing opportunity tnaniend the bill in any form. Jo vain the minority straggled to be heard CIIANDIXI4 of this State, making a manly effort to stay the outrageous mid oppressive policy of tie majority, retest ing that the ink quoted by SIIPIEINS was entirely inapphta . bie and never de signed for eases of this kind, an4denoun. cing the "gag^ which was being put upon the lips of the opp o nents of the bill as the essence of, despotism and utterly irrecon cilable with : Itepublima principle= -- But all in vain. The majority had determined upon their comae and turned a deaf ear to all protests and all entrentim—eren over. ruling the Speaker in one or two decisions favorable to the rights of the minority. in order to accomplish their purpose. Stoners made his motion to strike out the enactiag elawe of the till, which was carried. The Committee rave and re ported the bill to the Howe, when Rich ardson 'promptly mated to saboititte his bill. being the.same as that which pissed the Senate. except the Clayton purist) which confined the right of suffrage to cit izens of the United Stamm The previous question was called, and the bill put on final passaige, the vote standing—yeas 113, nays - The result was annuoneed a, mid mingled applame and firing, and the bill sent to the Senate, where it will of courseipass mil( without, ififfieldty---- The President being far it, all hope of its defeat is now at an eat Thus ends one of the most iniqaitous schemes of legisla tion ever attempted to , be perpetrated since the first organiXation of the Govern ment—sprang soddenly and unexpect edly upon the eonntty--unarked foe and undesired by the people -originating with the most unprincipled and dangerous dem agogue in the national counclls—and de signed manifestly solely and entirely to subseree 'selfeh political purposes. What the result will be remains to be seen. In the language of Mr. ADAYS on s swino rable occaeion—A.We shall see what we shall see !" Me cote. We annex the final vote in the House= the Nebraska Sanwa hill_ •It will be no ticed that the Smith Toted 'is solid phalanx for the bill, except Bsciux, of Missouri; Hurcr, of Louisiana; yorrEaa and Boo ms. of N. Carolina; ByGG, Crimes", DM ERIDOE: and TAILOR. of Tennessee; and Mstisos, of Virginia. Pennsylvania, as usual, contributed the largest number of Northern -'dough-face:," eleven of oar members Toting for it: TEAS - -Mew Abastrowshie, LC. Allen, W. Allen, Asko, Bailey, Bally. Barksdale, Bany, Bell, Boeock, Boyce, threkenrilee. Brid,grei, Brooks. earanheas, Chastain. Chrisman, Mende well, Clark, Clingetan. Robb- Raillzat Co:, entice. Conning. Cutting. lJe.ia cf lad., Daw son, Disney - , Donbas; Denham. Early, Unwed sou, Elliott of Ks., Enghsbi. FaalFainr. Florence- Good, Greene, Greeninuall, Grey, Hamiluin„ Har ris of Ala., Hendricks,. Henn 11,19amil„ Hi 7 3, Hill yer. Houston, Enema James of Terse, Jones of Pa., Kerr, Kith Gen, KIWI, Lamb. Lam, Latham, Letcher, Lilly, Lindley, Mae!csld, McDougall. Malan, Maxwell, May„ „Maier cf Miller of Ind., Olds. Oilers of Ma_ Packer, Perkins. PhelPs Phillips. Pow's?, Pnesma, Rciell, Reese. Rickard- son, Riddle, nobbine„ Rowe. Etas; Seward, khannon, Maw. Shower. t-ineemn. Smith of Tenn., Smith of Ate. :Smyth. SarNLlTaaa. of Tema, :Moron of KT, Szttmab. Smart of rich, Taylor of N. Y, Tweed. Fart Vaxigel3l( Wal bridge. Water, Walsh. Warm , - Wei" 6 tuaes Witte, Wright of Mrs., v EWA Pa- Zu= NAYS--.Stever: Ball. Basks. Delklier. Benson, Beam. Bev, Csaybell. Carpectitt.' Chatuller, Crocker_ Callao,. Canis. Davis al IL Dean. Dewitt, Dick Diri:ies®. Drina, Eastman. Edgerton, Edmonds_ Mall of Mass-. Man, Eth- , eridge, Esercait, Paley. Emma. Meer, Faller, Gamble, Callus Goodbielh. Grew. Huhn of 0., Harlanai ha, Harrison ilsolicsm, Haven, HEM ter, Howe, Huber,, Heat. Jalmscw. loans of N. Kittred g e. Kama, Leaky artO l. Lra, Weal loch, Mace, Matteson, Mayan, Reach.= %ale' "az& Mnrsos.. Morgan. Sleircesum. ?hurray. loch Noble, Norms, Mier •If Y. Paster, Peck Peckham, Pecuthiroes„ Perlin; Pratt.; Feingle, Penner, Ritchie, Ritchey. nevem Remelt Salisi. Rage, Sapp, Seyatetaf. •:.iimaactos, .%elnas, Smith of N. Y. , drowns_ tiaarsaa.ltaxerrofo., Taylor of 0., Taylor of Tetua.„Tharstaa. Tram Tract, Up I ham, Wade, Walley, Wa d ''` - me me. Washburn, Jr. Welts, Wentworth, of lit,, WetAmcgth MW, Whetter, Tates. NORTHEELt TOTES FOR TEE EILL. •,- Connectica—t a zetsall Delaware—Eali c . Ages, W. AU L Widamisom. • bur..a- Devi % male e. Lady, ileft• dads, Lame. Mike. lowa—Henn. Maich.--31scDosJa- Itichigur—Erark smut- New. Jewry—Lail. Ted- New New Yak—aseemier.Ceetlegpitewe ' Tweed, Malik; Webwr. Webb. Wirlbwoll. • Obio—Dieu. Mena 048s.Sheweiew. PENNSYLYANIA—DeiIiwa, Ft"' enar, Janet, kcirre. Mlkay. Pecker, 20116114 Streak Witte Wriiiit. To which add Latham and McDougal of Cali kmia-46---Ltscr. "Democrats!" . The entire Whig delegation from the Free States voted in solid body against the bill, together with theffollowing Demo crats-41 : , r,oonocticot--Beleber, Pratt, Beymmu. • . lilinuis--Wentworth. Indiana—Harlan, Mace. Maine--Mavall. Michigan--koble, Stephen.. New Jere,--Skelton, Stratton. New . Hampshire—Kettredire, Morrison. New York—Desn,•Fenton. Hastings. Hughes, /owes. Lyon, %% Om, Oliver, Peek,. Peckham, Perkins, Wheeler. Ohio--Edtrarton, Ellison, • Johnson, LiodsisY, Nichols, Ritchie. Stuart. PRNNSYLVANIA---Cortts, Divot alimbl*. Grow. Trout. Rhode Island—Davis, Thurston. Wiseontin--Esstman,•Wells ' ` The Effect. In the passage of the Nebraska-Kansas bill Slavery-Propagandism his reversed the Anti-Slavery Legielation of the country from the strufgle for Independenee in 1779 down to Chi; present date. The country stands now, in reference to the karings of the National Government upon the ex tension of the Slave Institution, where it stood when, our Fathers of the 'Revolution enacted the celebrated ordinance; of 1787 inhibiting Slavery in the North. Western Territory. Putlten, D'ounms Co. have succeeded iu forcing through Con-' grease measure which, in the earlier days of the Republie, would have been scouted from the national counbils. The Valuer of Slavery-Propagandism now" flaunts In tri umph over the capital of the country. Thel public domain, for thirty years comment.' tod to . Freedom by soloten Congressional enactment bas been thrown open to' Sla very.. The vantage ground acquired by Freedom in its protracted struggle with Slavery has been lost, so far as con cerns the agency of the national govern- I went. Is 'the struggle over ? Or will this last crowning act of infamy arouse the Free States to a proper realization of the ambitious 'designs and aggressive ten dencies...of the Slave power ? The sacri fice 'made by the North in the enactment of the- Missouri Compromise in 1820 proved fatal to most of the Northern Rep resentatives who voted for that measure. How will the free voters of the Free States deal with the traitors who have now gone further in their obeisance to Slavery— who have voted to open up all the terri tories of the Union to the Slave Institution —by their votes on this Nebraska bill de. dared the repeal •of a Compromise long acquiesed in'by the country, and opened up anew the dangerous sectional agitations which that CoMpromise was designed to put at rest ? These are questions big with meaning, and the answers to them aer big with important results to the future destinies of this Republic. What those answers Will be remains to be seen. To our view thette . questions. portend a fierae 4 tectional agitation such as this country has not yet soon—which must settle 'once for ever •this struggle been Freedom and Slaiery, and which, , in its de termination, must shake bur Union to its very centre. If so, to PIERCE. DoITGLAS, and their abettors in this unasked for,un necessary and wicked' legislation, will be long tlic sele credit- , --upon them must de. voice the entire responsibility. irrThe Nebraska.. Bill came up in the Senate on Wednesday, when Mr. CLAY. TON renewed hill amendment confining the , rii,ht of suffrage to oitizens of the U. States, which the House had struck out. IA general doßite ensued, but it. is under. stood that the majority will not risk send. ing the bill back ,to the. House, and that the bill will pass . as came ',front the House. IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.—A little breeze , of excitement wad raised in New York on Monday, by the arrival, by the Franklin; of Senor nz ourro, , Minis ter from Spain to the -.United States, and Mr. WARREN' WINSLOW, special bearer of despatches from ou'r Minister at Madrid to the State Department.; • The lust named gentleman carried 'out dapatches to 'Mr. SOULS' relative to the Black Warrior affair. He now returns with he resnleof the ne gotiations, and the new Minister is prObtp; bly also arrived. with instructions from his government regarding the serious' Misun• derstanding 'which 'has 'arisen •between Spain and this Republic.' - - ICrOn Thursday last, no less than thirty ships, besides brigs, baiques, and smaller vessels,' 78.in"all; arrivaat Now York from foreign Ohs. The minter of iminigrants was in all oven:12,000, of whom nearly,7,ooQ wore from she port of Liverpool. About 4,000 more arrived on . Be-Bishop' Htltiu..annolillee.s in a card in the Now York papers his intention to reply in a few days to Gen: CAW late speech in the §enata oci i sictbjeot.of re ligious toleration abroad- 0 • CNew Potatoei from are; now sold in the Now Yoric'toarket. " MARCY declines to assure citi zens who hive' been hOrn 'abroad Of the protection of government againit impress ment into foreign armies. igirThe . Galens Jeffersonian has nominated Tfiornst Hint Benton for the next Presidency. • toOn the Oth' instant 50 colored per farms, manumitted by COI. Bell, orTiirin., plumed through ObattanoUga; in that State r to embark for Liberia The rresbyterian General Assem bly (Old School) is in session lit Riffslo. The New Sohool General Assembly is in session. at iladelp but. is.. Tho • Martimburg . (Vs:)- Gazelle says the tip is playing sad havoo wit 4 .the titheat ia that county. Legislative Corruption. IfirThe Press in different parts of the State is bearing down very heavily ,upon the last - Legislature, charging nn amount of corruption upon the part of a large , num-• her of members that seems almost hiefedi ble. Itithioni of these charges - hod occa sionally reached our cars from Harrisburg during the winter, but weto not much heeded, under the impression that they could not possibly be well founded.' Slow the adjournment of the Legislature, how ever, developments have been made appa tentitpott' h.spoosible authority . , 'which leaves scarcely room for doubt that the, votes of members in betk•branchos of the Legislature were bought -end sold, freely and shamelessly, on a bomber of the most important bills.. Theso developmmts cx. hibit a deplorable state of.things, and the attention of the Presto the State is , prop erly drawn to them. If ; but a tithe of the charges be true, it were bad cut:high—de plorable, if but one-half be well, founded. Wo copy inio.day's paper a portion of ono of the letters of the Ilarrisburg correspon t • dent of the United ,States Gazette, ,The _writer, who is a gentleman , of character, talent, And responsible for what ho writes, seems to speak "by the book," and says enough to justify a ,demand on the part _of the people of the State for an exposure Of the guilty parties. Thus far no names have been mentioned, that we him noticed; except that of a Senator from one of the Western districts, who was implicated in charges of corruption at a previous ses sion. Justice to the innocent requir,ei that these cliarges.should be. investigated, rigorously and sternly, that the guilty a lone may suffer. The lute, Legislature has received credit, and justly too, for the large amount of useful and -important le gislation enacted by it, and for the 'mum al amount of ability by which its member ship was characterized. But corruption in the fountains of legislation is an evil of such portentous and overshadowing mag ditude, that 'no amount of Jogislation ca pacity can by any possibility atone for it. The annexed paragraph from the Read ing Journal is worthy of .notice iu this connection. The Journal is speaking of I the bill to relieve certain Railroad compan ies from the fines incurred for violating the law by receiving and paying out notes of a less denotnination than $5 • "In connection with the passage of this bill, we have it on reliable authority that a certain member .of the lower .11ouse, not a thousand miles from Berks ' was offered 6300 for his vote—s6o of which were.puid down, with a promise of the balance as soon as the bill, which had previously passed the Senate, was got through tho House. The accommodating member, as the story goes, accepted the bribe and vo ted for the bill, but after its passage, the agent who negotiated the affair, lilt sud denly for the west, forgettiug in his haste to complete his part of the contract by paying over the balancd ,of $240. This illertivt) a the "viittimpa menthtir nfort , sithl. and ho threateud to 'bring the Matter be; fore the House! Upon eonsultotion, ho learned to.his surprise that. however com mon the practice of privately accepting these little doreurs on the part of meuthers, the House did not look upon it as a legiti mate business, and that an exposure of the rascality of the Railroad agent, might lend to trouble on his own part. lie therefore concluded to keep dark—and the House was allowed to adjourn without having tho delinquency of the agent brought to its no ! tice.' ita-Lonl &atm, Governor of Canada, anti suite, arc in Washington city, charg. ed, it is said, by the English Government, with diplomatic powers le regard to the Fishery question. p?Hon. MouLroN C. Roomtts, for merly Judgo of the Supremo Court, has Iwo appointed , Associate 'Law Judge of Lancaster district, by•Oov. Bigler. .. The Crystal Palace enterprise is said to be succeeding. the receipts exceeding the expenses, and constantly increasing.— The Secretary of the Treasury has' au• thorizeti the director (tithe United Stites Mint to.have the• medals ready. for the As sociation strttch at the. Mint; , the Asttoc,i-, ation furnishing the, material and paying the actual expenses' bowled: The Med als for 1853'will•all tie coMpleted during the presentmonth. The IffPlomas for 1853 are nearly ; all ready. , AbCIDIINTAL lIANOINO IN SPOSV—A, boy. mauled Warren Auchmody, at , Rose• . dale,New York, on tlte 14th ittst" Mat his death while playing with .a chainovhich Was attachedlo a hitching post. Potting the chain round' his neck, he obiersed . "How'easily I. might hang, Myself with this chain,' when his , feet alippedoncl the chain ughtening,with a jerk, his neck wilt instantly Woken'. Cattle are sdarie and dear in lowa and throughout the Northwest. Oxen $lOO to $125 per yoke,,.. , Si. Paul, Minneenta, has . now 700, hinnies 'and '4700 inhabitants. It began to . be a village . ) in 1848. ' • ' [COMMUNICATED. County Temperance Convention. Agreeably to notice, a meeting of the friends of Prohibition was held in the Court-house, in Gettysburg, on Tuesday the inst., and organzed by appointing ADAM WERT, President, and Ws. W. PAXTON, Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by Rev. Dr. Scumnettert, to be the ap pointment of delegates to the State Tern perance Convention, to assemble at Har risburg on the 7th of June next ; where upon the following gentlemen were ap pointed with power to fill vacancies Ind to add to the number if deemed proper, to wit:. William Wright, Wm. W. Paxton, Rev. S. S. Sehmucker,'D. H., E. W. Statile ' Joel Wierman, Maxwell Shields, • Prof. M. L. Sumer, George Shrvook, Win. Lee Campbell, Henry A. Picking, Thom as Warren, Wm. Jonee, Abel 'P. Wright, Wm. Mortison, John Musselman, John R. Herat), Joseph Fink, Rev. I. N. Haves, Rev. J.rUlrieh,. Rev. R. Johnston, 'Rev. J. H. C. Doeh, Rev. Win, Earnehaw. ADAM; vv&R,T, Prfet. W. W. PAirori, • Commazdaktad County Buporintondelit. Ids. Emma:—lt is with' peculiar pleasure wu notice so touch interest manifested on dui part of many to secure a well qualilled and competent - superintendent for our common schools. ' It beconics every friend of the cause to ACC in concert and with wisdom in the cominenee mein of what we look upon as a went educa tional reform. A blow unwisely struck at the eominencement,or an , ineompetent'or intuitive Superintendent secured and the; her or success is crushed in the bud, and our system_ of public schools will fall into disrepute more . than ever. • ; r ~ • In regard to.the Part WhiCh the Directors will have to act in the matter, next to the earn neceisiii in Zelecting a coil> ete t' fierifici; be the importance of securing Into a . co mpetent m support. The 'amount' of travefing 'expense connected with the office, the opposition to lie encountered in many quarters in giving officien- ' cy to the system. and the care and labor nem.; sary in the proper discharge of its duties, will not be undertaken by a conmetent.person with out'the prospect of a just recompense. • If competent Salary is withheld one of these re-' sults must follow, viz either inc. - impotency or inefficiencron'the pkrt of the person employed, or else he will make, the office, a mere stepping stone to some private inter est. Ia regard to the person to be appointed to the taco LIM law very wisely points • oat two indispensable qualifications, viz he Must be a man "of literary and scientific acquirtmenis," Bo must not only be well acquainted with the principles and laws , of ourlanesge. 'hitt com petent to understand indexplain those princi ples in science upon which the blots taught in our common schools are based., • ; Moreover he must be a man "of skill and.ex perience. in' thee art teaching," or in 'other words he must bo an approved practical teacher. ono who hai given tangible evidencithatlie is fit for the Fait assigned him, and' patiesses both the knowledge and experience required to wisely arrange and• properly instruct - both the teacher and pupils brought,within the sphere of his influence.. :There are other qu alifications besides those pointed out in the law which it will be of the :utmost importance ho , shOuld possess, but which have already been referred to in the various articles alreatlyrblished. With these facts before Us, as a sincere friend to the cause, we venture to Suggest (entirely unsolicited on his part) the name of Mr.' Slams micton, present Principal. Of the Ilunterstow . n Academy, as a man well qualified'to disclutrgo the duties of the °nice. Ile possesses in a very high degree the qualifications demanded by the law, being .both a scientific man and' an ex perienced teacher. Ile is a graduate of the very first order from one of the best Colleges in the State. and being almost entirely dependent upon his own re sources; ho has media.. himself what he is by his repeated and untiring efforts in the school room. Ile is also a member of the Teachers' Association of this State, and consequently is in possession of almost all the facts brought to light by that very important institution, and through it be has become acquainted with the ablest and most successful teachers in the State,. and has made the art of teaching a matter of close and diligent study for• the last several years. Bringing this fund of knowledge directly to bear upon a subject in which his whole heart is enlisted, his efforts, if elected, must tell most advantageously , upon tho• cause of educa tion throughout our county. But we base his claims to the post entirely upon his own qualifications. • • If ho is not the best man who can be obtain ed Ve o will rejoice in his defeat ; but if lie is, we will doubly rejoice in his election. A FItIKND OF COMMON SCHOOLS A GREAT AND NOVEL ENTERTAIN MENT —We publish in our advertising column, a magnificent Lift Enterprise,(the third of • sr lira ") tarted in New York by Mr. Perham, who !hid been long and Ineorably known throughput li a r North and East: An examination of it will Pre sent feature* that commend it to the attentiixi of every every man, woman and child in the community. we have only to say that the former enter rive .•f this indefatigable manager havo been characteriz ed by great fairness, and glee the utmost sat isfaction to all concerned. Betd in your orders llir tickets as early es possible, as they will un doubtedly be taken up in a short time. MARKET. 11/1101 , 1 TIII ILILLTIIROII4 SOX OP TISTIRTTA FLOUR & MEAL—The Flour market was atemly One morning. but without much movement. About 2800 bins. Howard street brands were set. ' tied Inc at $8 37i„, per bbl.`Also,,too bbla city mills at $5.12. On late'cleinge, owing to favor. able.advices from New York, holden 'were Ohne'', but no sales. Rye Flour $5 50. Conon/ Corn Mist $3 511; and city du $3.87 a $4 per bin. GRAIN & 't...F.ED-.--The supply of grain is light and the market dull. About 2.000 busliela of Wheat offered, and tales of real e l 's: 95 a $2 and white do at $1 97 'a $2 03 . per'bushrl. In ferior lots 2 to 15 cents less. Cern is doll A bout 4000 bushels nffered ; and sales of white.ag 70 a 72 eta, yellow 70 a 71 cents, and mixed '6B cents per bushel. Rye-4Perinsylvenia at l 13 per bushel. Oats not quite firm About 3500 bushels offered ; and sales of. Airityland and Vir, ginia Oats at 54 • 57 cts: li t nos'yisania do. at 59 cts. per bushel. .Seeds quiet.. Clover at ..4.11 0 a • $4.56 t, Timothy $2 75 a_s3 ; and Flueeed 41 40 per bushel. PROYIBIONB.--The Provieionniarket is fire. with considerable activity., We quote Mese Be..s at $l5 50 a $l6 per bbl. Bacon shoulders at Al, a 6 cents : loth:a oi and fla ets.'and Lame 9 a 11.-- bales of Lard' in bble. et 9-f end-9p cts..end kegs 101. a ioj cent per lb. Butter in kegs 11 a. IS iefits, roll 16 to 24 cis. per lb. as to Chow aci t 4 I 12,1 cts. per lb. CArrLitt--,-P,rice* riinged finnas4,6o to $8 on the hoof, equal to $9 a $l.l 75 net, and averaging $5'62 vow • ' • • .110 GS—We note ;Alec to•day at $5 5Q a go. YORK 111AItkET. FLOUR, perbbl..fromumousi GO WHEAT, per bushel, , 185 to 2 OD ,RYE 4 116 CORN . !. - OATS, TIMOTHY B . OED, pee bushel,. CLOVER SEED, " • FLAX•SEED, PLASTER OF FARIB, Per ton, HANOVER MARKET.? FLOUR: per!) tang, (from Wm s7' 75 WHEAT, poi'. bushel,!. 1 85-10 7..80 RYEi ."'' -", CORN .9; OATS • • '"," • qlO TISIO I FIIY-SEED, ; ; -$:00 10 219 CLOVER-SEED . 4 50 FLAX-SEED, MARRIED, On the 14th ingt:by Rev. L. Gerhart; ROHINi SON KNOX, of Piney' Creek. Carol' connti; Md. and Jliee MA RV ANN W I MA, of. A dame ed. 'On the 14th inst., at Conewego Chepej,, Father Enders, NICHOLAS LINK "And 'Mks ELIZA. WEAVER, both of 'Adams eount}: • DIED, In York, Pa., on the 18th inst., hits. CHAR. ITY TEST, wife of Mr. George Test, fonnerlY•of this plane. aged 71 yearn 8 months, and I day, ,On Wednesday morning last, A511.1E1. ./, HOUCK, eon of Mr. John Houck; of thii place, aged 21 years 11 months and 24 Clays. ; ., ; , Near Franklinville, Frederick county, Md., on 'itio 15th hn., •Mrs. MARY ANN BARNES. wife of Mr. Afldrew Barnes, and sister of George Arnold. Esq., of this borough, aged 58 yearn. , On the 13th of December last, near Blooine ington , Mama county; Indiana, SAMUEL. AN, .DREW JACKSON, son of *lmmo! and Ann M. Sherfy, formerly of this place, aged '8 • years :month and 10 days.' ' '' ' • • On Wednesday night last; in thie,place,lo,Ali 7 r THOMPSON, aged 74 leers. , • • ''ln Henorei, on the 'l9th' inst.;'ot toMn4rdidion, MANNA &MARIA E,, daughter of, LiesoyPot , Guar, aged 19 yeats9 months and 22 , days. 00'25 '25 , Au 7 50 VALUABLE FARM Tr PRIVATE SALE. ZIE undersigned will sell at Private • Shle his'Parm, situate in Cumber- Intullownst.ip, Adams county, Pa., ad joining !midi 'of Francis Bream, Jacob Ilerriter,Bettry Bun, end,otbeis, coutsioi .235 'Acres more or leen. The' improvements aro a large two.atnry , . ' • tm,taz - V1N141.1,111E% 11.) with a large Bank Barn, part atone and purl frame, Wiih sheds all around, Waged She( Corn 'Cribs. Smoke tiouee, • and all nereariary obt-buildings. There are a bout 7011Aeree of gist rate TENDER [LAND, .* . . the balance cleared and under cultivation, with the usual proportion of good Mead ow.' 'l'here are iwo - Orchards of choice knit of all_ kinds..one of them composed of young trees t'h:well'of water convenient to the. house, ; running . Water in .the barn. yard, and on different parts of the prom , This Farm lies upon. •Marstrereek, is id first ride ithler; and is ih every respect only, lice tecAlApirablepiaperoes in the coo ii t -Papules ; hing, to. view . the premises. will 'be shownthem by calling oil tlui subscriber-residing thereon; who wilt also evelall requisite 'information as to' terinsoke. May 20. 1854.-,-.4uk PUBLIC SALE. 11 - N purauatice of Ortlin., of tile . Or- AL (lotart.orA dame county, elitlbe ()tilled at Public Stile, off. the premmeei cut 45'illter114 ,the' 1711 e !laid June mil, at 1 o'clock, the interest elMitry Byron { dee'ci., in a - LOT. OF GROUND, in the Qorough 'Of Pettypborir, Atlanta county, ra., tiehii lot' No. 17 in Auld hot - 4iiigh, at the corner of high and South Baltimore streeta,.bountiodhy an alley on thu West, and a lot of Henry Briiikerhoff on the North, on which is erec,ed a one. awry lt-3111E41131111ILT' EA part frame and part brick, with, a' well of water at die dim!. Attendance will he given and terms madu known on day 41( pale by DAVID McCREARY, Sdnir. By the Uourt—Encri Nunn's, Clerk.. . Mar 26, 1854.—is SHERIFF'S.SILES. IN pursuance Of a writ of Vend. &pa niis; issued out of the Court of Com /Mut Pleas.of Adams county, Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub lic Sale, on Saturday the 17th of June .oext, at 10 o'clock, A. M., un the prem ises, the following properly, to wit : No. 1. A Lot of Meadow Ground, :Situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, con .taiiiiiig FOUR ACRES, more or less, ad inining.lands of Alexander Cobean, Win. IV.Taxton,-und others. No. 2. A Lot of Ground, Shuste In same borough, containing vp ACRES, more or less; adjoinin g lands of , D. Mell u naughy. Adam Doer 7 P. E. Vandemlool,aud whom- No. 3. A of Meadow Ground, -situate partly in said boroughi and partly in Oiiniberland township, containing EIQ liT ACHES, Mere Or less. adjoin ing laOds of V. E. Yiudersloot, James A. Thompson, and lots No. 4, 5, and 7. No.. 4. - A' LA of Ground situate partly in said,borougli, and partly in Cumberland tosinellip; emitaming FIVE ACHES, more br kiss, adjoining lands of Vin. W. Paxton, and lots No. 3 , . 5, and 6 ;.,on - winch, is a ,Young Apple,Or- .cliard.. No. 5. ,A Lot of Ground,i. shoal,' in Cumberland township, contain ing THREE ACRES. more or less, ad joining lots Nu. 8, 4'; Wand 7 ;,ott which is erected a fraind weather-boarded BARN, with threshing 'flour, and a well of gond water,, with a pump in. it, near the - No. 6. A Lot of Utound, isituate 'partly in the borough of Gauge. burg; and 'psrilv in en inberlnntl township, cOntainithr 'ante or t or J. a. NL;Plisr,on:' :Jolut;c4dperi, halots Ni. 4. 5, .In,l 8, ouw;iiiish••is erected. a Frame ar_tut.e.. No: 7. ' All' the Interest . of William W. Haniirely in ' Lot of Ground, tdtuate, in" lite townenip "ol Cumberland, c nniptinitieFlVS ACRES, more or lie*, adjoining lands of George Swope, and lota. No. and 8. - . • No. 8: 'Airthe Interest 01 Wm. W. Hum eral}, In a • , Lot.of Ground , flittibbiin 044 invensbip.nontaining FOUB, 'ACAr t k . ,nuire or lrp+a,;adjeining, lands df GeOrge,li. Swope; John, Gilbert and loLa No. 8, and,. • ; . . M., at the Court.heuse , , ~in the Borough of Gettysburg, ..No; 4. A liar Lot.of Ground •lsititatti in the Borough. of Gettysburg, fronting - ore West York Street, adjoining p, Horner and George Biel liing'a.nd running back to an alley, on which is erected a two-story - , BRICK u DWELLING DOUSE , ' a Stable, and other . out-buildings Seized i ,and•taken in execution as the estate of HAMERSLY. sereven per cent. of tho purchase money ,upon all sales by th e Sheriff, must 'be" paid over immediately after the prop erty is.struck 4owu, and on failure to com ply therewith the property will again be pet up, or 'Galli: tiherifl'e Oflice;aatiyaburg, •t , May 46;.:1854.-td , , 'Summer -Hats (kEtithe eery latest fashion, including, ..‘" Pennant,. China. Pearl.' Single: and apotible , Legholv,. Canton, Straw;. .and •‘ palm f rieal Hate, On band , and for sale by ' . 8: 11PCREARY. FOANET, ; : , : ALSO-= 'JOHN SCOTT; BhFiitri CALEDONIA COLD SPRINGS, (LATE SWEENEY'S.) Adams ,Counly, Pa. 1•IIESE. Springs , situated, on the I South , .M.uuntain, a short distance from the 'pike leading fromChembersburg to Gettysburg; • Pa., will be opened for visitors on. the 15th:of June next, Large and commodious buildings, including ex tensile Bath- Monies for hot ,and cold" plunges,.htive been erected: : The grounds have been much aryl every el fort made idrender these Sprit's/a a'ipopit-' lax plaiir 'of resort. Al: efficient and obliging' Manager will have'.the 'general superintendence, while the 'seivarite the coentry'afforde have beeh'engaged The table wilt ftitnished With all lhe delicacies of the markets, and nothing left undone to render this old favorite resort worthy the patronage of the public: Per sons leaving Washington, Baltimore and Ph iladelphia in the itiarnin trains will,ar live 'at Chantherabilrgin time - 'to' take the Coaches •for tea: Fur 'funher particulars ''address • J. C. RICIIARDS. Vhanabariburg, Pa. May 26, 1854.--2ni • ' 'DOCTOR , ' . B'9 .89 SISP11141131) (HOMEOPATHIST) LATE from Philadelphia, would re• spectfully pffer:his services to the cit izens of Bentleriville and Adams county in general.' ' pcXpOce in Benders!il!n i !here he can at alf times' be round '6(l'6nm:flied; whth not prolesseinnaklr . Bentleroville;May 20, to4:—:onl_ t LARtIR assortment of very superior ilk 'KNIVES and FORKS ; -Pocket • and Pen .Knives ' Razors, 'Scissors. Table and "Ilea Spuone,4c., to'be had very cheap at dui Stored GEO. ARNOLD May 26, 1854„ OTI CU. AA MEETING'; of th e Stockholders of the .• BANK QF G . Err YS B U ItG" will be, held et the Bauktok Douse on Ttiesi4 the 131/1 day" of 'Aim ,next, to take into considratiou the Acceptance o the now Charter grahted sal& Rank. ' • • . G. SWOPE, Pres' b, Gotiyehrtrg. May '4O, 1864.—t NOTICE TO-TAX-PAYERS., NOTICE is hereby given that the Com-. missioners will all an abatement et flee per cent. upon all State and County Totes assessed for the yew; 1854 . ..'t1mt shall'be paid to Collectors . on or before Ireibiestbiy - the 281/i day of 'Jane next ; nod Collectora are. hereby required to make such abatement to all persons paying on or before said day. Collectors are required to make pay ment to the County Treasurer on or be fore Friday the 30th day of June next.— Otherwise they will not be entitled to any abatement. By ordet of the Commitetionere, . J. AUGHINBAUGH, May 20, 1854.—td To the Citizens of Gettysburg... 7ilito A. 1,. HICKEY & CO., No. 44i01 M.V I 'l4B CHESTNUT Street, a: ()owe Sixth:Thiladelphia, have now on hand one of the la'rgest, cheapest and most varied assortment of their improved Steel Spring Sole Leather TRUNKS ever offer; ell to the pitblic, ; with a fine article of Light Weight Sole Leather. Trunks, Carpet and Leather Bags, for travelling in Europe. &loci, a splendid .tisSortnient,of Ladief, Drees TRUNKS, Bonnet Boxes, Arc., &n„ ranging, in price, from two to thirty dollars: with a fine variety'Of Hob. : by Horses, Propellers,.Gigs, &e: . All of the above. articles Np.wlll,,eeti low for cash. pa a Call. Price Medal, awarded' at the World's Fair in London in 1851.- • A.. L. HICKEY & CO., Na 148,chestnin Street : P,hiiadylphia., . . FARMS` FOR SALE, NEAR CETTISIBURE,' No: 1-100 ACre.s : gOodStotte House and Barn, with other out-buildings- pinch.). 0f good tiMb n r, meadow, and never: (ailing 'water: . No. large Simi6 House, large new. Barp,lBbemar Sheds, Corn-cribs; water in ':ualtiliK'aireay:6 plenty ,go i otl sofficien, timber and good Meadriti. Na. , 3 , -12,5Abres : Ant, rate House and ,Barn, and out-buildingi, excel lent meadow, good running water, choice fruit. timber, ste.-mtenr the tut44e.. N 0.4,1430 Acres : good large Brick Ilouse . ,; with oat.buildings, plenty never widerhouse and in the fields ; 60 Acres excellent timber, plenty good meadow,' first ,rate Orchard, of all kinds of fruit, good tenant-house, &c. .$0,59,09 A'crci:larg.e brick House, with .baok-buildings. large atone Bank Barn, with sheds and cribs, and all other out-builtlinils.linch , 'SS dry-house, smoke-house, dr,e. ;..betweendso,, and . 80 Acres in good meadow, plenty good Hrt bar. good fencing, Orchard of all kinds of choice fruit, several,,wells of ,water. Sm. No. 6...247 . .A.cres : near Pipe creek, Frederick connty, Md., large Same House, Barn,Smoke-hopte, Spring-pause. sheds, pens, cribs, Penty of water and Ireii, from 50 , to' 00 'acres good timber— can be'bought Cheap. No. 7-105 Acres; adjoining the above, good Stone House, Swiss Barn, out-buildings,: good water.;. dio. [Tliese two Farms are handsomely situated . on the public road:] No. B—A.Mill with 30 Acres , of land, good -buildings, shops, sheds, other Out-liuildings,-Srm. ' •- • Any person desirous of buying or sell ing property will please call upon . - F. E. VANDERSLOOT, Agent. • Gettysburg, Pa.; Feb. 17—ober • • , LOST, N Monday . morning last, between O Gettysburg and Marsh-creek, a MEMORANDUM BOOK- & CHECK ROLL, with black cover, It contained nothing "of value except to the owner.-- The finder shall be suitably re warded by returning it to the Subscriber. . • ROBERT COBEAN. May 19, ',.• • ,il. "KNOW NOTHING" MEETING. 410 ocCTIVZY 1i1,D72E11100320 WILL meet at the Store of J. S. GRAM NIER, not to tear asunder former parties, but to examine his stock SPRING & SUMMER GOODS , this being hl9 'second Arrival, which con sishfoT • ' ,Ladiea',Dress Goods, flieh id BMW. Bereges, Bezege DS Leine, Jaconet: French! Liwns, Debage pen,: Alpacas, Linen hustre r ealicoes, :.Gingharns, Cambric Glinghams, Jaconet Cambric and Swiss Muslios, Lineh Cam. brie ilandkerchiels;• Cullara,:Sleeves, 'Black Lace Veils,;Edgings,•Gimpa, , FOR GENTLE 3 Cloths,, Cassimeres, littlittrt Cloth, Cas T meretts, of every color and an assortment of every. kind ; also a fresit.stipPly. of- Vl' • • ' G900E811113. `, which will be sold'very low. His stock of Goods has • been selected with• great care, and bought exclusively.filr cash, and 'heguarantees to dispose, of them on as rea- Boilable terms as,they ciao be purchased elsewhere. • •• • • • •• • • irrTermsCash, orCountry Produce. To punctual customers a , credit of six • • J. S. GRAMMER. thilt:isborg, May 19; 1/115.1. , . • • MORE NEW GOODS CIEOOIIID CI7.PPLT. 4EOIiGE ARNing H bp , • ' AS, just refOrned City with anotheieupply of seasonable Ge4ls, among whiff h is Ladiest'Dress -Ooods, - of e very: variety, very hanilSontemtd cheat', Sleeves,•Collars and Cuffs. in great variety and of the: latest styles,. White and Red Grupe and other shawls, embroidered:and plain Linen Shawls, Ribbons, a beautiful variety, Bonnets. Trimmings. Calicoes, Ginghams. Hosiery, Dress,Silra, Bonnet Silks • and .Sauin'a,• Edgings,..lasertings, almost ,any article in the DRY, GOOD lineondo a lot of , FIII+IBII - GROC all of which will be sold as cheap as they can he had at any other establishment in the place. Please call, examine and' judge I , 3r•yourselves. . . • May. 12, 1854. Egt MARCUS 'SAMSON now opening - a splendid '4l- U sortment of every-kind of READY.M.ADE CLOTHING, which can't ho beat for style or cheapness. Call and see them. May 12. •1854. Hats and Caps. g. 0 V,C5112.W1T WOULD inform his friends and the public, that he has on hand a fine assortment of .HATS of his own manu facture. His stock includes • , it FINE SILK, FUR, RUSSIA s, .1 AND SLOUCH. HATS, of all kinds and prices ; and also all kinds ot.Stiminer Hats and CAPS FOR MEN'AND BOYS. 1107 Please call, examine and judge for yotirselves....The,:undersigned will not be undersold by any establiihinent either is the City or, Country. . . ;, S. S. M'CREARY: Gellyebnrg, lklaYl2, 1854.47,4 GROCERIES GIIOCERIES'' • E have just' largest v sleek of GROCERIES ever offer ed in the county, tiomprising • 25 Hints of prime Sugar. 00 Barrels of,best N. O. Molasses, '6 littds of finest quality of Syrup, , together with a,large assortment of Coffee; Rice, Tobacco, dic,, ft) which ,we invite the atten tion of Perehasers,,either whole sale or retail.,. Now is your time ,tor cheap . , and . tteitirable Gieceratiii ;Ole' 'plice , to fur n ish thous is tAIINESTOCKS: Sign gf,,c4 'I3EDi mONT May 12. 1854. , , FligSll ! ISEPPLY! , 911RE , .,upderisigiied !hap , juit, revrtied from the City, with a'large asiort. of FRESH Goops, wklieb he- prey pared to ; sell at prices cannot: be beat t , His Lock cotipiete of CatOCIERIES ' of Al:kinds, Sttgars, Mblbeses; -Coffees', Teas, Fish, Salt, draciers, Cheeie; Pick. clod Cutnimbers,..ite. ' 1 ' E t na & ConfeCticipo, Oranges,: Lemons. Figs, ROsibe, 'PrtMee tic Also Powder, shot ; ' Se pare? Gain' celebrated 'Oettiiri Brriokieg Tobaccio;and i'eariet'Y of other articler,— Alto a, Aret-rate aseortmelt of the tietit qualities of . _ Wines and Bradt:tee, of different kinds, N. E. Rum, Rolland Gin. Old Rye, dtc. 7=ol otWhich 'can be had on tlie lowest terms,. at the,Blore of ,the subscribei, in SMith Baltimore street, nail, dcior" to 'the "Star" office. KrAlso, always on hand a variety of Stone Juga, 'kn.—Give us a tall. EMANUEL ZIEGLER; Jr. Gettysburg, May 19, 1854 --if. TIMBER LAND FOR 'SALE. HE subscriber has still's re* more lots of TIMBER' LAND for sale, which will be disposed. of reasonably. Fur ieformatio'n apply to . ' , ate• Also tor sale, a lot of LOCUST . J. D. PAXTON Gettysburg, May . 12, 1854:4-4 CLOTHING 1101 E. now on, hand„ and Am: eon• stantly making9tp, P fine gasortment of Spring & Summer. ClOting..wliick I will I/ ell low, Call and see, for you Will find good and substantial work and goods. no, o - sLor sucgiO"'work. ABitA M 'ARNOLo #4041.-tf ; ANTI-NEIMASKA HAM, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. C,OME ONE, COME ALL, and tell .‘-) your neighbors to come. to the Store of the "Two Extremes," and sea ir the,' splendid stock of HATS; - CAPS, BOOTS and ;-, 2 SHOES, now 'Open . , ing,,of the latest style. and of every varie ty, suitable for the Spring sod . , Summer 'season; for Gentlemen,,' Ladies and hare Made arrangeMentii to hare BoOtit'ettd Shoes inade•to .. order, by the bett . Of Workmen. and OlgpOd Material, in the iinieltSktiossibl.: • •••' •'" W. W. PA vroN.. . • •Gettyehtirg, 1853.-'--if • NEW ,GOODS! , NEW:GOODSI BRAWL ARNOLD Ittoi just returned A frotn the City with the Larldt.,Chlapesi, l¢ Beii Seleet d S'Yorkof S G d Spring ummer ,Goods, s, ever before offered to themwn or country, 'consisting in part o, German,' French and Domeitia Cloths. Black & Fancy Caton: meres, Satin &: other -Nnstings, Italian *Cloths, Coat Dingliams, Tweeds, Ky, Jeans. Berege• De Litines,,lVl.. De ',nines, Prints, Ginghams, and , a , great variety of :Goode too numerous to mention. Also, a Urge assortment, of :Bonnotb; Para. (krettll , mid• see, - se T sm I• determined to undersell any estairlisinnept in the Town or Coointy, • • • . disioji 31. 184...7-;f 12\721n0T Wav24lloo CALL AND .SEE THEM ! miss . mteL'gril - LAN - Am- PSjus,t, returned, from ;Philadelphia' with a laiite and Well' selected ea. sortment of - FANCY GOODS offire.ry, variety, (to whip,i she invitee tiitatiention ofp Ladies and Gentlerned,), ceppriiing fashionable: , Bonnets &Bonnet Trimmings,. Satins;: •-` Ladies' Dress Ttiintnings, Yelvets,,Ribbons, Artifieitile,', Black Veils, Blue do. dloves, HapclkerchiftsJ. *Frenolt worked Coliars,C,am i ltriC, IMMtiet and Swiss ;Edgings,,lnsertings, %Wins, Sleeves, Mohair and Eti)lolits, Black lace and Embroidered ,Handkerchiefs, Braids,Fanirideuttemen!..!,Coltarit. Pomba of all kinds, &c.., :Ste. .o:j 6 l,ailies add' Gentle Men are requested to call and ex amine our Goode. It la ill give us pleasure to show them. • March 31, 1854.--tt REMOVAL. . HE undersigned has , removed hte . es tablishment Ito the moot formerly, op copied by ALEXANDER FRAZER, next door to Gratiimer's Store, in (.'•hambershurg street, where lie is prepared in attend to every thing in his line of business, such . as cleaning itr repairing , CLOCKS, . fin t: WATCHES, AC. ) at reasonable prices; 1 . to+ have now on hand a large asstirtmenb, excellent CLOC,KS'' of various styles; which will he•-sold 'at prices 'which met 'be 'heat.',lGivelifi; R. (1 SCHWARTZ. ' Gettysburg. April 28;'1854.-11" •' 1 1 1 14144 A%1 CV SYttfl% • Now 4t.iee H. SK.F 4 LLY reepsctfully, informs ej his old customers and the public merally, that he Malin , .9 the 'TAILORING 'tiSINESS,„itt his olil tend, ,in South trees; whe're' he' will be A pp s t to seerimmollsiesll 'lto ,Mti,instronize him. II work entrAtited th ere warranted be of most stlbstanUal ' ; Tha44tful for part favors, he solicits a cmitittuatice of public pftirmge,. May 5, 1854. - r, , ; • r ; ''' . Voll l 2o l _ LErrus-9tAiktiministratjW)3oA-,the elta"Fl" A' A'l"4lST4949,late of Cuniber and'iownshiti,' Adints'eounty, deed; balling been granted to: the :sub scriber, residihg Freedom township, be 'hereby gives 'notice to those indebted to said Estate, to call with him and settle thi samew and those who have claims; are de sired to present,the sante, properly authen ticated, 'for`settlement:: 1, ',JOHN NicCLEARY, Muer. ':April 210854:-8t.' : itertqfsltatstiis 'OF 7 I- 7 / 1 711S.—Nfityl,'aS. eenger Train leaves t.3alveiit Station at 8.15 it 14 Arrived at York at, 11 Aoeifiiitnotlation • very ststion at 2b.e at . 'Arrives •at York at 2.424 ,it Eipress,-Train leaves palvert q , ,Station at "„ ~ , ,xO P ? , 1 knives at Yoijk at, . 12 - P 111 , tiK`Tuainiitti. , Way' Passenger Tiain leave flat. rieburgrai "' '1.45 ,Arriving at York at • • 2,45 Eipiess Tr'ain leaves itaitia -'" burg at . ' 'it Arriving a: York at' p;b4 Accoinotlation train , leaved - ''• ' York at , 14.45, 4. N. A. P. wiNcilesTEß.: Superintended! ref Trenipi;riaiieri. May - . ' ' BRIGADE NOTICE. The ‘Unifoini Companies the'24 Briiadq:ph Pivietim;o,l the Unif4ined Petinsylvaniii, will 'Meet at the,ir Usual placesof meeting, aii ttieling Monday' of June next (die sth,) for the pernose ' of electing one 'BRIGADIER ' GENERAL,, and 11110 BitIGADE INSPEC'fOB,'fot said JOHN score , ' 'May' 26'. 1854.. Bt;ig. bspeclor.j" mgr..g.lanks ofiall,kinds for sale at this office. Illegioter Anti f r u E undcrsiined will he a candidate -IL for the Office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the derision of the W hig County Convention. mid respect fully solicits the'support off' his fellow-rill zeus. • ALEXANDER COBEA N. Gettysburg, Dee. 2, 1853. •• • THE unders'ignel will be a candidate ' ' far the office of REGISTER AND. RECORDER—subject to the decision or the next V 1 hig Cen'eentioit, and respectfully 'solicaii 'the stipPurt of Ilk friends. ' ' • JACOB' AUCIHINBAUGII: Gettyiburg, April 7 7 ' ' • IIE undersigned *ill he a ranilidate 6 : ;for the office 'of rtecortmuti tii . -114'ileetsioli of the Whig County . Couventiou r and pledges liiinself, nontinnted and eleetel, to dis charge the duties of the office 'with• fidelity and iinpartielitv. • -• • , • `, • • • .11C013 FUMEILER,. • Franklin Ip-, Feb. 17,1854. To tnyfriends and fellow, voters of altl mats Courtly:— 11:1CIE generous and ;cordial . support 1 received, on former occasions , has encouraged, Me to present myself again In your,censideration and that of the .Whig County Convention, as a candidate for the office, of ,11E01S1'ER It,JtECORDER of Adams county at the next eleetion, and therefore respectfully solicit • your voles and influence. Should .1 sticceekin the nomination, and , Lie elected, no effort .or eierlion-:on my, part shall. be spared, by faifliful anti' impa:tiel'PerktimancOof the' ditties thereof, to evince my sense of:Yruir kindimis and cOnfidence. - . '''• ' . • , JOHN 1.. ,GUBERNA'fOI. ' N0v..11,1853. THEPEOOLE'Is. fYAVDIDO'E 1704 REGISTER & RECORDER. To the Voters of .17dOots Comity "IMAM MgCßEAßY . 'offera' IF , as a candidate for the office 'of* REGISTER & RECORMR, soliciting the eominntion frinn the Whig 'County Convention: - In doing' this .1 • !mike :no profersien'of a aupiraininthince'nf patriot ism, nirthe fountlaticn of ei,; airs to' seive th e periple-tif- 4dam3 enmity, 'hut . will' mily any that if elected will discharge the duties. of the hifiCe'incan' hones 'arid' satisfactory mennef•; • v_o Gettlytthurg, nth,- It, 1854: • .h.l)totbiltrotatßi To the .itidepAnflent• Vojerte:lidamico. F ELLOW.CITIZENS ender .sittdell will ho,a,cuoiliflute,forthe of.' fire of PHOl'llO,l4 O.I'ARY, atl the next election, ~eohject the Ballot 80x.H,; Should I-be...au fpriunate -,ne.tobe eluded, I pledge taymeit in"dis nrge ihe'duties 'of t he office witlifVfelitr ,hod itai;irtinlttV . ; • ~` Bittlerttvp!;. March 3I 1854 Irill E undeiidgeed he a eandi'date J.': Air the' Office of PRO'IIiONO-: TA Ry or atitio, coodts , Tto the deciiiian of the Whig (loutity Uonventfoit, end respeetfully : tu:,ks,the etiOpoit::of hie elfiiw cltiz "" , • ' 110i3ER'r 31A,RTIN. t 1 is enyii„rageil by the rnhcuaiioue 1 1 T Thl : filn, will "be a 1,'11911-19N OT.A0Y,itt pie elet4ip - ; pnliject ui the ileeieion el Ole „Whig Couuty•Ounveii . ' • eHARIitS' Franklin o• ,- „', - : , • rHE' r •upilereigiied r , for The office bf , 'PROTLIONO TARY 'at -the neit eleetiiiit, reuhjekit' the decision of-the Whig'Oouittyr Conseil- • • • WM. SI HAMILTON Butler tp. Nov .11. 18E4. To the ['Wei's of SIIIIMS COl4l1 . 9. AO HATEFUL for the favors and eviden. kJ' Fes of confidence heretortard extended to me by inv fellow citizens' and encour. tied twltutnerouti aoliritatimis and friend ly assurances, 1 am induced to announce nayiteltias eseditlntelor the Office of PROTHONO'II'ARY, subject toLthe' de cision of,' the Whig County Convention,' pledging' myself, if nominated and' elected, to devote my heat of to a , faithful' and impartianliscliarge orthe duties of the Of .fice. JOHN PICKING. East Berlin, Dec. 8, 1843. 'NO DECEPTION. • 130 you want to make $,20 or more, a week ? It can easily be done by a. fly active person o ett ter aex. ,lendtow By i nanufacturing even a eiogin article of the many named in my book, to each of which full directions are .given.; A pri• vate family will gain ten times the cost, of the book in one year; US A. FEW CENTS Will enable them to make for themselves , what now casts, them ,dollars to buy.,— ; the public may rely that the reciepts are genuine. The Book will be, sent tO any addreis'in die ,Thtited States, upon the re ceipt of $l. post paid. 1.1 - f..tb-itsa !RAMOS J. DIEL, Philstlel 7 . . .Aprit2B, 1884.-1 m ' • • . • :1 Ladies' Dress - Goods. lADZES, you,wish handsel* t reas -14 es, for Spring , or ,Suanner.? If :so, call immediately at the long established cheap Store, where rwe are prepared to exhibit the most beautiful variety and'pret tiest patterns of Dress' copds i•Ver opened.' Do not defer the Matter toolong, nor lose the opportunity et selecting front ..the tire asiertment. If-you wish weave money and at Mei same,.time secure for;yourdelf the'prettiest apparel worn, call immediate lyat ' FA LINESTOCKS% March 31,, Ladies .Dress Goods. . , I A DIES who are in Want of a inlendid 1 A assortment of will find it to thoir'otivnitiuue eailin! On the undersigned and •exauttitiUg In* 'stuck before. pUrchasipg: -•-• • • A...ARNOLD. SPOIIifIN! SPOUTING F-'' , PAHt.QI;, a nd Henry •IN enipler will •` 34- Make House S po utin g and p ut up , . ,tho,saine', tow, tor. cash or couptry...gro,!.. duce. Farmers and all others . wishing their Houses. Barns. &c. spouted, • would doWilll•to give .them a „ , • :;Aprit.i6':-1E4511 ~t, • :1' ~?!j Y ~,tjrvfffnit&': /ODE, mulersigned, encouraged by the -m- soiivitbtions of numerous friends, an nounces hi w.eif 29 2 candidate for the of fi..e.of SHERIFF at the next Election. resticethilly asks the support othis lello - w-citizens. If-elected. I shall endea vor. to 111;i:barge the duties of the office with tivinlity and impartiality. ISAAC NEELY. Freedom IN, Dec. 23, 1853.--tf 111 EAmdersigned will he it, candidate -II for the 4)111re of SHERIFF. at the, rimming election. subject to,the decision of the %V hig County Convention. and re , epectfully solicits‘a liberal ;support from the Voters, of Adams county. and when elected will, promise, to foltilj.the duties of the office withfulelity and despatch. •, DAVID 1-I . INERD. Straban %p., Feb. 10,.1844. , ULLOW. CITIZENS t.+-At the re quest of many ,friends I again offer 'mvoelf av a cantliffitp,lnr the next SH ER- IeFA LTV' of Adami lennq, suliee't to tlie decision of the-Whig County Coneriti tion;:anff pledge myself, if tienimatcd lard elected, in discharge the donee of the office satisfactorily to .all. - • DANIEL. AIINNIGII. , Lath:pore. twp., , Nov. 4, 12153. • riiiIROUGII the otienoragetnent of a noinhei of friends, 1 offer myself as a . 'candidate for the Wilco 481 i BRIFF, sub ject:to the decision . olthe:'Whig County Convention. I therefore respectfully solicit your votes and intittenca.• Should! I ' PIIC• teed in the nomination:and he elected. no . etriert. orl.exertion ,on iriy • pert shall be spared, by; -a faithful and impartial per. liirmance of the duties .thereof, to evince m y. s p m m..of your .kinduess: and. court. 'dunce: , ~; ' : ' ." - DAVIDiNEWCOAIMER. East Berlin, NOV; 25,1853. rr HOUGH like encinirsgettlent or a nuthher of Irienil4 '1 rifler myself as a randidate•fortlid•Office• ul-.SHERIFF, stitieet In the decision of the Whig Coun ty• Conventiotipledging toy self.' if nod= lusted and ...lepteti, : , to; pedant? the duties of she Offee In the hest of my ahititv. GEM o STRICKHOUSEIC Gettysburg Dee. 2 1853. rIcovRAGED bylhe 'friendly mf r.,- sushi nitnierottil'friends,- the undersigned ittionti peps 'hiatielr is' n' can thilate file theloffiCh 'of"SHERIFF, suh jee t' tit The delsion'‘nr .ired '` vitry County Convention, end pletlgos 'if noini naidd , atuEsdettati. , to 'diet Imige.the dutieit of the (Vie° with fidelity and unparti- J F KOERLEIt. Berwitikip.,Dee. 301853.-4 f • INRIENDS•'&;FELIAW'CITIZENS mt. , ' 'Of 'the - cotiiity' 'Adams':'-4 have never before solicited your for 'any pobliwafatiOn.'' I body, myself your consideration as a candidttte . for the co of SHERIFF, wit h the confident 11tape andassuratica rreuiving from, you a cortlial,,generetis„:onit liberal support. And I would most respectfully ark e nomination W big friends when assembletlin..County Convention. If elect ed: L will endeavour to keetne the duties with promptness,. lenity; und•impartiality; and-nil . efforts!. Abaft be directed to wards a faithful discharge of duty. • • ;SAMUEL E. HALL. ,Cumht.tnimship. Dec:l23. • • . 14. ----- •;, .• • ..• Tll2°UOll /the encouragement of a number of Manila; li offer myself as a candidate for the Otlieooll'Bl.lEßlFF. eithjeet to the derision of die Whig C o e n _ ty Conven titne-,-pletiging..myself, if nomi nated and elected, to perform the ilinies of the office to tli heat 'di . fiy ability. M*o El 631 AS. Butler, towoship, ALtrch.3l. TO the Voters of ildonis county:- IEIEI,I4W CITIZENS :--At • citation of Montrone frtentle. - 1 off r; myself to your consideration.,for the office of SHERIFF. at the. nett ; Shoult.lll be elected,it with be my aim to acknowledge the favon•by etidestviiiing to discharge ilte.duties of the office prompt ly and with fidelity. .; : • ; HENRY. THOMAS Strabun.ip.. Dec. 214 1853.—te T the urgent itatidne ;of noiny [ I frit‘tidel toifeiitq,.elfaii a candidate for the 011iee of SHERIFF, ai the neat Election, sithjtet.to.the Whig. Nominating Convention.' ShholA 1 he So fortunate as to be nominated and eleeted, I pledge my self tuAis,clowge th e donee of the Otfice,, to the heel . my . ,alkility,atta.,withuut impart : • 4USEI- 1 1-1,. BARKER. . . . Gerinany tow ns h 105,3.. • THE unilOsigued 'Oll kw" a candidate [ for the l tiffice of ,SFIEIIIFF at the nextelection, 'subject .tit the . dmision of n; the Whig County' Ontifentio and res'pect, , fully 'solieits[the, fa4orahle consideration and eupport . of his friends. pledging him: self,' .it • toiMittuted and • elected, to dis charge tloi duties of the office Witt:fidelity and impartiality. • ' -• . ,JOHN L. TAT E. . crei,typpunz, 0ct.2l 1863 eitrit of tb¢ Courts. rBl,i V ;OWCiiTENS:—Attlierequesi • K of many friends I again offer myself as a candidate for the licit QF'qlEl cotnrrs Vtotinty. ! , iitiject to the I derision of the Whig enuniy Convention.' and respectfully solicit your l' f • . ‘trurablie con side'ration and support, 'pledging myself if ; nominated Ind elecked.to discharge the du- ties of the office with iiiiirtua lily and iidel- itY• :!4 J:JlAifPWlN ?.iraban towpship, Nov., 11, .1853, r ; • • '77.77 ~•• . • %1 jWILL hca candidate for the Oirre o 01.E11K cpuicrs, at the nexa t ivati T ionhicei , 10 the decision of the *big Couniy Convention. GkRVIN; ,Gettysburg. M0:25.11653. NE untlere:gecil he!rt.. raiulitlate . for the CLERK OF MIN CO.URTS, subject To). the derision of the %V hie Comity (.;noventioninnd reispeetfut ly solicits th; aupport'of leliuw citi- t • ..1011.$1 MuCLEA RY. .Fairfield: Nov. , 18; 18511. - • t -- QUeeNtiverd• iQsestesicisrel . hßre' Jost tripmvetl - s' usvp lot d • QUEENSWAIIE, 'which I -will' sell ItitsKtetlfssAtl jbef;? . . A (.7. 5: z: i I.I,AftNOLD tlvao.ll. , t t • - LIST OF LETFE'llf.r:'* " Remaining in ide_ pot Office qcpepsi Nay il2 c DAL Arnold Miss Hannah Nl.Liitle Gootri Bunn Decoke P. .Liehtinerliathifille ilearties Samuel 91 Idnard Daniel Bowler Wm. & P.Latts Mrs-Eleas i!:.'l'* -1 1 Brooks Mesons.Mayring Joke..., to ßollinger Mrs. MenetMartin Mrs. )011 II Batighd Henry Esq. Martin Jacob. L. ,'.:. ,' Bin Smith' Marsh Miss M 4: ;'' Benner Miss Julia S. Markle Catharine ~.$' l'` , Buyer Misrylietry 11. Mehtroow Mrs. Jewer , ' , o Bailey Mr. L. F. - MCHany Mr. • , •-%..,i, Bushman Charles . Nieriernan Mirrsislistort Clark Miss Lydia . Nary, Josepl2, • Can Miss Louisa . Pesion Jas.l4. Esq. Cline Mr. M:',B: ' pio . 4 . tr.,ifiy Criswell Edmond - Reny Jeremiad :: 1113 CriswellEdniond L. t2Jlludlauti Cllrbitleh"'f Cluirninnlin Divid Es4l.llidd le Prof V. - S t Dirzler Biavid ‘ Saddler S. L. Ls „.) DonaldsMi Charles p.s WI.; John Sem!l .14: Eckenrods Nicholas' Seabrooks Satutui Boky peo, A. Schwartz Mi e sS.lo. o , is i . Fa OPT George ' ShatelY Mra. • . ,•, Fisher H. L. Esq . . Spirdle Adair, 'P''.,, ~, :•,., 1 Fisher Mary , Stoltz Cdrinul ..,-, "'", Ilaripi Herman Esq. Suritz.Nl•holas :' ' t" Ilaileigh Miss Sarah • Stabs Lydia M. , - • Honer Miss Sarah AnuStoner Holman.. •.; ;IA Harrier John , • Swope Dan!! Esq... ;., A t Ilerahey Henry Thompson Walter . ;.,,.., Harman Henry Trimmer. Daninl ' , , Henry Peter or AdatuWintermie EdiVairj b:''', Horst Abraham tj Wisher Martin' ' '''' '" Hooglitelin ' ' Wish., Jacob' ' • ' , ' , ls lioulinan C. W. White Mires Sandi' I Holruagle John & PeterW right John Sen., i. 4 ,ritk Hoirroth A. H. Fol. . Wright Beth M.. •-„',:q . Humblehaugh Jacob Warner Amos,, , c! ~ , - Janes E'phr.iiin Cennan Leiter... ;,, 1 Lower Jacob F. 1;:sq. RoacliTh.;.; .-. .' W M. GILLESPI 11, P. Mt." '!". Oty-Persuna calling tor letters in the above List will please say they are advertised. . .. May 22 , 185,1. 100,000 G!PI FOB' TOE PEOPLE o rt2 , NA le t b e i te to ihe klet l ti j:;l D t l4' • Monster Gift Enterpript",., In connection erith the Exhibition of hts Mageiffeent . . Mirror of North & Sonth Atriorit elit ACADEMY BALL, 66.3 Itroodtray, •Ne Toik:' too.ooo Tickcts Only, •pl ;13,1. Will be roll. Eis - 13 ?mauler ors Ticket ibr the • ADMISSION OF FOUR PERSONS • To the TlOnbition. will be preeentad with a numbered - Oa thlnate, entitling the Hotter to One share ht the thllnvirgg: • • 100.000 A FARM, leented in Idarriann Toritribip: libratintee New Jersey. andwrithin 15 mike of Philadelphia, !gem, , lawns over 100 Arms of inod. In a high state of enftlin" ' lion, with Irellinr, Dorm, and other notemery.fing. bootees. in .good repair. There is a large Orchard of . choke Frail.. Title indibrpotable. Valued At . *16,000 (Any Information In regent to the Farm gap be obUtned of - 1111 LAN REDIPIELD,• tenant, on to . prewlear.) • . A PERPETUAL LOAN without security or totaled, A, 4 s. 64 , 1 . 000 " s3o(lea. 1,000 'TUE CELEBRATED TROTTIND MARE, Dale." mho Cal trot, in lus..-neaa, a Ingle in 2.141—; Mudd 5 ROSEWOOD PIANOS, valued ot 4500 each, - 2,50 , ' A paella!, of the Pianos are T.OILitERT & CtOs Celebrated .9".allsne. Others of HALLETT, DAVIS & Co's Splenlid Instruments.) ; I The SpIeothISERIES OF PAINTINOS &omen as tits • ..3111tR011 OP NEW PoNG LAND AND CANADIAN , SCENERY." sad now realising a bandaus! taeotra: by Its Exhibitions In the Esst—value.l at, • 23,000 , ' 3 Licht 101,1 Beautiful Carriages, 02:5 es'ela;' ' 075 10 Gold 'Watches. 100, it, 40 ‘" " 60 " 2 000 - 100 . 4 Petit ad Cases, ; 6 P ssia 4 6.000 " i;; ; •i 140110 94,019 Pieces of Choice. Popular and Fashionable slasle, 25 eta. each. ; ; • • 23,20 b • 100,000 atm, VataaA at $90,350 con (T FOR EVERY TICKET.. • • . , In order to Insure to all coarerred, a perfectly' Cale an eatisfaetory disposition of the above named Sind,' Mr. PElt II et:errata that the Shareholders ahall meet toptbee • On Thursday Eveniiv. June 22(1.-1f14,4 v . (Or sooner. If all the Tickets are suld—slue antlee.of which wit he given.) at some suitable plice. hereafter to he de..., gloated, AM appoint a COMMITTEE OW FIVE PIEWOralo; to receive the property. which they may 4LT:tossed in Meek manner—by lot or otherwise—ilia the Shaieholders, end meeting. shall direct, the Committen'giving good end sollicient bools,• If required by the Shareholders. for the . , , faithful performance of the duties rerptirednf throme... Shveholders cladding oat of the city of New York, will .stand upon the same footing as residents, and whatever may Gill to their shares will be forwarded to them in each upon) nee sr they easy direct, niter the partition has taken plate: ITT All orders for, Tickets. by mail. shoal.) be addressed to JOSIAH PERIIASI. ACADEMY IL%Liaf,63 lIROADWAY, NEW WORK. If it shoal., happen that all the Tickets one Fold when the order Is received. the money will be returned, St our operwe .for postage. Correspondents will please write diFtiactly their name: residence. County and Plate, to prevent errors.. Or, If convenient, eget.* giperriefolwo , with their dfrectkins on' Win which' each Wicilebli . as they.unp order will Le nturae4 Mayl, 181 L at PEBLIC NOTICE. --, . ': .. •'• — •-•r.` . ~. ::,! ':i, , .i::01 / SCHOOL DEPAILTNIV:NT, HAREUSBURO. 1 „ ~ • ~.Nay 10,,1501, ~, uY. the 43.1 section of -th co ' Act forlhe• ; rmulatititt ttrAA, or.tstintts!i,9ll.l4,:i4 p minminiSkii,'iot System, ' ' patist?a May. Bi-1854i it is mate thlt.!lsty ttl . the,Super..; inteutlent of Cominon. Schools, to glue notice by publication, in two.. newspapers :' in each county for three successive weeks, ; to the School Directors :el , the several etioniies,Atat they tire to meet in convedi thur at the Seat of. Justice of the proper county on,the ifir 7 t Monday of Jane next, real aeleet. viva yore, by a to:Orly:of ,tlie Whole nthriber of Direetors 'preseiN oita i . persen ofliterary and Seicitrifie ,iieqiiire., l silents, and of skill and 'riperiettee in; the: art of teaching, as, County Suiseriuteudej4 t for three succeeding icboot yearn_ ~ .., `the School directors present in: sitch l convention, or a majority of them . , Shall:it the'sancelime fix rhecoinpenratiiin of lie, County Superintendeni, and iMmeilitite)i, after such election, the President tiMlAc'll 7 ; nretory oc the Couventioa shall' Certify In ; the'Superinterident ef :Comintin..Settoolpt at Ilarriliurg," the amount of annual Com, pensatiothallowed, and: the PcietDffiee ad• tlress ef the person who may` be elected County .Superintendent. . - :-.. ,;..: .e..,- • ,' - '- - C: A. REACT.' S'uperintentlenkif common 1 57chopla. ~,, 10:7•The foregoing no!ipl is ! pidistitheil, by order of the SUperititendent nom Schools. The Directing, trop,-. 1 Gene (or the purposes therein urentWued,f4 ) Court-house, at 10 o'clork• A- M. 3, J. . ("Jerk of hoard of Co, _Cjiain4wigo, May 19..1854.-3t Dreg:a near-Com t e td 14 e,r JL.SOHICK woyittipfoxpl ,lhejatlim w' • dial he 'now offers the lafgPal went of BONNETS, Buntlek And : Velvets, liihbonw, Flowers d, flair Braids. evei before opened in_ this place. Call and „Hee 1 . thytn—np, trouble eliyer BQNNE'rS & PARASOLS:' Ihave now on hang a large astiornent of Rootlets & Parasols, laten t styles which b a sqi!t f ireOverl, anti , will evil cheaper than can be had of any establish went in Wain ) call "nil ate. - 4 ' , Di • A. AIINOLD..II. . Cloths' C assimeres &' Veistiligq , virjE Gentlemen , are resreetrul(~ iii Tiled to call tiny Filming 14., AA of Cassi Meres and yesinigi,' sect (ruin the Inipoitets. tmlore pu!sloiSktti f as I cannot be untleisnld.n • • Alittll•AßNo ll 4li. ' , ri A A SOLS, Umbrellas;` po t I Pew otyles ifftd "jags?. at „-..- 4 ; :lt • ' t *.! 1/11U8LINtil„ Map sairlf**pirro IVA I ,- • • - • 'AO „kit , ,
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