.- 40 44444atemefit 14 B Ob 01. :Otago' r s , States (Mar Killed. POIACL' AND milarmir CALLED our. Ily mail and telegraph from Boston, w.r the .following details. 'Poe arrest ,of !hires, Ito allited Ineiiive from fr:1,41%)r, helonizing• to pltailestT. Shuttle, .11 Alexaelleta, Via, has caused a fearful ex citement. 'rile Atmtolination commen-eil llu''l!itltrsclay. A call for"r"jtiTtfie meeting at Moonlit Halt was Lowed • for Frt.l.ly erelong, Speeches were flottle hl" Welt di (I hhihp4. Rev. 1 liemfore Parker. Fran. 'Ol4 W.,Rifti„lth:ll VitOtt;tA vAtit denounced the' Facitive Sl: t ie Lair, in unmeasured levies 'devilries( that cletuld,ttot he Whey-' , cd, nod utiviateg to die meat determined re- . citAniten. A s , rjett pl . strong reselmitins L tttcye ? ol t ip•rd, retaninizeig the priociple of Virg : leis eft:it of aritlitt 11141.11.(4ilimtlAttmt ff (it I„11IP.11 totl . . ee 1 Cod anel t .tatixitin ni :Algertpet Sydney which says t%Thet; which is hill jillti r ig Wit Itltr. and law isnot to he 'orleyeil,” I Satoh had re- I yaivrieto fiettiltif - faith with freedom. ; p1,, r 0 ‘ ,,1.;u0 4 , 11 .1 me tit ittiortv and illft 4001.1111; Will.kt...tp to. farm .willt letacy;entleil by resolving ihnt!•invory man • sittAtltl . .bes free mom. We will its (het flAtt's! ac Uytittiai c:Otie mat there WAR erowd at- Mek ur tini this cot / Poise where. Horns. was 'title crowd at Falwell '.Hull' broke tip at :annul ten o'clock, mill a !urge : portion. of the vast Mltiletittif rushed to Smtare, tilfg meowed pin-pose t;( taking ;from the custodi of the U. S. Mar ftigitive slave, asvniiing an exami- I Uhllnn:basset:, U. S. Commitodoner Loring,.; . of t -Melt this morning. Some of. leatl.tret'wstret armed. with - new race, ; Mar man,p,dl Mani hed pistols, cynics and ; brlektlikto.'''..platKilirst attempted to break the lFior'Sl ifie east aide of the Court Ilou se, 'reibilrtt till their efrorta,; and the increasing, they went to the west ; sale of the (..:ontrt: House.' In the Court ,at. thii.tinte, were the Judges of file' , Sit preme. 'Coe rt , Distriet A tiontry Slinger; Site'rirr Ev,:ieth, hilt! or hla ildutied 111 e oflhntir 'the Supreme ti • ltittit;'ltlifi,ttle!,de?y of the Supreme Coen, ifefifteratftg, pit it ,veralict.iii the case iii Wils — Mt, claire-fit with mailer. In addi ittai.tivabiate U.S. Marshal Freeman, with ; ifitt•foree onet :to consist of two hundred I. iiitatVitibsief'wlioin:We nr Med with Colt's! • riiii r diei'litt t Cat lasse s. who Were acting ; a 8 tiat~l 4h t + hnaugluve.' - • , At got a ladder r dwitli tv)lit h, ihoy hafterefl • against the :door,. withoui proilmang stay visible effect: The I Imob ' gx_tt. die tt•i ranift the grow itlfei-hifett sad:Tilly an officer Myreceive the law. his speedily' tegesher, They thee ithialited a plank. a n ti losing it apc a 1 ,finitaring.:.rint., forced.. it.vitilently . against I the door till it yielded to their efforts, and • some few of the number, forced their way' Ai flits Imo, there I wrrey ftyor s ixty MEM no the - lower 11Ut1i•; - to prevent thetui Irmo protmeding farther . ... ,Stones were. thrllWil (ruin the poiside, knives mid chats were used, the IxeS watts bro t edit into regelsition, and , ceYecarpititolifivere "ii rail. At m the sae ; ti'ne's ihe lacide fired. t „ o t or I dm: heads of the. mob, and ltiAjAgll.lll4l,l.,4lrove,tiletn.ltio•k. 14. 1 hi 6 '0 1 0.!hc.ki"." 1 7 .6 ' and yvaldh begn" to.urrive;,;anilteyer t tl:fe:rsolis califtesed to lie" - ringlhzitlittw w ere nriecit.l. Otte or tufft o ttafita l recured at. trophies of 'the 'ltriiMr. t Mayor Smith. was called to Ijltlpot•at . tal early lona', and issued 0r (1'41410'0,4- Catvtleti, to call mit a Portion of tha'•Artillery Hegitattat. The Colonel wits. hits elf on hand; and in a short' time the firtalhe lr illrry , Cam, Chris, anus re. I;f4lcffltirniselves aktite City ,Hall, where thck_reyitaitteil ~ttuder arias . during the night. ' A large number of tratchmen were at band y ready to repel a second nitiMent's tiotice- At one 0 '•- clock,,uveryilting• „was - ;quiet in Court 13 4tIretin.B.eittsp street.atid et the Revere .11otase...t, I'he moat painful and serious part of the proceedings •was the houtieide at one of iliki ilPtietal officers of the [T. S. Mar. shel s'posse. • James Bak holder. who re. Uherlestown, 'and worked in the etuii,kuy ttf , Peter Dunbar, trio:km.4n, was stabbed in the groin at the time when the asstmlt wan made upon the door of the Mort flotpte. 'Clt wounded man fell, atitl'when lie was : taken into the building, ex,e,lmineti that he was stabbed. and expired alonsm immediately. It , was the opinion olAteetin :near him 'that lie was shot with one , puttnla discharged at the time. Satoray, at 9 o'cloek, the hearing or, the lugitive's case before the U. S. Commissioner was resumed, and a erowd three or four thomiand people. whiles tool blitekil, g•lthered around the' Citurtilliuee. A regimen; of nititia virOesgita vdhiiileega , t was ordered under arylgr ti; inaliilaiU.belt Peare. 't'he claim. alit of the negro. CM:trios T. Settle, has hem' arrested ionl held to hail,. under. a I • ll 7 l47 ,Of . ,tilte'en`plitig'io kidnap a citizen of Ito Ste, Court the•chief Beene of riot. is a u4rfunt•street of not more thltu'ilteen %trebly . feet,' !Met! on Molt sides 'with high building+, eltitqlyutgraiiite. 31 10 " . tf.moilliOtott the alleged fugitive slips, , klurna:ltrogreased- amidst •the moat intense:ezeitenteut. • A tletaeloneto of U. S. Marinee. under , enll oo otofo. , Li 0'.1•4, writ , ut duty ittetife .of Atilt Court "'liaise. and parading the grassage i nitys, tai oreer to keep the mub frottilliketitg"their way io. ' pu.tp.me the for of the alleged slave until llonteuv: g t all tens (Olga; Owl ,airs Eta, mum Tltelltztol.Titood,frii flailttt tol Well drlltlrhittltt,applo4l 'to Om potter fur a fordo' irsidetter'4. tieing fearfttl'44' alttiitiOred !,ti'at•l; icy the who thlrhA the tittY. threaten( d to avenge time lath " t t r Ilaclleltfer. ' Ml= , . . . CtElriXllti:lo hex i~rri>te r. ilosroN, Mity liw.civ e Burns thstklitvu4sitt onto:etihrt this lteavi.l l /S " 11 0 PT' l' 66 elv` Purest'. No per-% 4 "lnewitP o tV ( l ) -kimiYerß, anti. reportere,t sere' , adittilett ititir the Nora ivithnut tt w'ritte'n' irovs than • the U. S. :MN rtilta 11. An int. Oriowd'irts gattnittul tiutside, itisittlitithAttite'utranst ' i s itlCStuttet uoiiisfy tvitt'prateit the et ey Ororttly; w the United S1;14111! ti ~nitik retie' itisudec lfii ftigitiie. 'rim I guttumi ivnivretortutt (Ai rtiseutt will tt‘ ll ' kitl l , 4l !l ,4 47tinlitte* 41 4'1 litift#ll4Wll+4 ii:. Ki Ilkett.Np twrvicnj .0 4 0.1 11 54 Al.-,•Thccase ,of Buius 't~` :, commenced at II °clock. in the presence of dense crowd. Wendell Philips, and ' 'Theodore Parker were present. The counsel - for the defence protested against preceeditig with the case under theeztratirdinary circumstances surround ing:thent.. At Ibis juncture a' procession of.rome six or eight hundred. men from Worcester. carrying a banner upon which was inscri bed the words, ”Worcester Freedom cloth" marched into Court Fcitiii - ro amid tremendous chem. The confusion oca eitaioned by this event interrupted the liroeimilings of the court for a eminent. The counsel for the fugitive then resit• mod his speech amid great excitement, ; protesting alpinist the outrage upon law and order, as , meuifested by filling the' court house with armed 111011. lie therefore protested against the case !tieing farther erinsulered. • ' The C.. 5.., Attorney replied, stating that the c 'lnct of the fugitive's friends , had Made the : Presentre of the military ne t cessary, , . • After some. wrangling between , U. S. 1 Attorney Ilallett and Commissioner talv-. ring, the examination wits finally•proceed• ed :with. ' • ' BOSTON, 3; P.. M.--A.fter the examine ! firm of the wittiesseefor the claimant, the record of e enteral' ip or Itiarns, thefugitive, by Col. Settle; was produced. 'The court then , took a nitwits. • At four o'clock' the proceedings were resumed, When Mr. Ellis, as counsel I . Humus. proceeded in defense, continuing • the argument until six o'clock, when the court adjourned until to-morrow morn• ing. The ' , Freedom Club" from Worcester having attracted considerable attention, and some cheers, one of the leaders at •. tempted to address the crowd from the Crow Dense steps. He was seized by the police; and conveed to the station house. Subsequently the crowd marched around the Court Ilottee,;and in attempt •ing to repeat the movement, theirbanners wore taken Rom,. ; them,' and the crowd • dispersed. ; a • I The crowd about the court house at five o'clock this 'evenitig Mudd not have been less than ten thousand. • Tho Light Dragoons were on duty to night, Swatting orders, and the military' , genet ally' tee - m - dispet•ed to. - do their best • to tinferee the, law, .• •-. The City Guards unit - tittle peittlenrCit dete are alsri duty, ; Two' coMpanies area', quartered at' the "Ci , 34:' Ihr the 'night. The United States troupe remain the entirtimulea -•-• ; • • - The Mayor and Alderman held a meet ing this everting; but transanted• very little hushiese. -The Alderman'• - were nearly untinitnoutrin favor of diamiesites, Ibe'lnl l- juicy, bit t the Mayor has sole power, and disagreed with thein. . ; • • • Boerne, .9 'P. Nit. The: Members of the .4 Worcester Freedom Club' essennbled at • • 'Treititint Temple to.;night; whem' flammutory - addresitea, tending greadi' to the increase of the exciteMent, — Were.made by Garrison and otheria•. -• • .• - • Dr. Mitchell, of Worvster. presided, and seemed much excited. Ile called foi volunteers to aid' aim of the Biiston cora. nem. Who was "willing to serve n writ of habeas corpus to take 'Borne from the U. ~‘itates Marsha, provided liesould be sure of suflieimit aid. Very kw were willing to sign their trainee to an agreentnt'to that etreet, though a large number teal) in their Selkill to die call. Cheers were girth for Governor Wash. hurn, and a timber Of other public func tionaries: ' * Ai nova o'clock the vicinity 'of the court lintis'eis quiet. Much credit isAlue to Mayor Smith 'and time Chief of Police Taylor, for their well directed efforts , tip preserve the peace of the city during' this exciting day. The following anonymous circular; widely circulated through - the country towns on Saturday and Sunday, tofclOubt had thereffect of bringing many persons to the city to-day ' "Boston, Muy 27, 1854.—T0 the yeo manry of New Euglanti !—Countryineis and Brothers) !--The vigilance 'commit tee of Boston have to inform you that the mimic trial of the poor fugitive slave has been further postponed to Monday next, at 11 o'clock.'A.. M; You are requeited, therefore, to come down and lend the Mor al weight of your presende sod the aid of your counsel to the friends of justice and humanity in the city. Come down, then, 8085 of the puritans, for even if the poor violin) is to be and off by the brute force of arms, and . delivered over to sla very, you should at least he .present to witness the sacrifice. and you should fol low in sail procession. with your tears and your prayers, and ,thers go home and take such action as your manhood and your pa triotism' may suggest. Come. then, by the early trains on Monday, and rally in court Square, Caine with courage and resOlution to your . hearts, but, this time, with only such arms as God gave to you." ' , Batchelder,' w hen killed on Friday night, was standing near the court.nouse door a Rich was battered ..down.- He at. tempted to stem the lido from withoUt when he was stabbed and shot. There , was 'a -wound on hiv bead, and alsoo see. eral woutida in hit abdomen, one probe- Sly by a knife and the oilier by a pistol; Which a person comes, forward and ieati flea was fired from the'Crowil. The wife of the unfortunate man knew nothing .1' his death until ENturday •inerning, when the announcement watt'made to her by a lady who saw an account of the occur fence in the minting papers.., Shit chine-' ed to he in thefrOnt Yard, and immediate.' ly fainted-and wastaketo, into the house. lie leaves no .children. . , A petition,.' Congress for the .repeal of the Fegitive 'Slave law 'was placed in the Exchtingelloaton Beading-Room to day, and lias already received a large number of signatures, including many well known merclignts. who. a few years since, were among • she moat 'prominent and actise upholders, of the m law. Tim feeling of the comunity against the rend dition' of Burns is growing deeper, and is controlled only by respect for the laws' or the lipid. ' . • It is , maid that sermons were preached froth most 'of the pulpit? of the .city on inlay, to relation to the fugitive and the e . icitement. Col. Soule, at one time agreed to sell the fugitive slava f0i,1111,200 ., , whirii was raised, hut it is alleged he re. considered . the .matter,. and determined to teat 'the law, and 'see if it could be en for:fed by the authorities, in defiance of the Nelson Flopesiell, a negro, the suppose. I tebotrrer of Batchelder, has been arrested: i-On being conveyed to the watch-house. a i,hastled ret 'dyer and a dirk-knife were ,fitnntlitiout his person. The blade or the knits' was stained with blood.. Suspicion I was aroused that he might be the mur clvrer of Batchelder, and upon examining the wound of the deceased it was found that the rut was made by a weapon like that taken from the ne g ro. Batchelder, just as he breathed•his last, said : stabbed. 7 Taken. in connection with the feet that Hopewell was seen in the midst 1 of the mob on Friday night, guilt centers I upon him with double force. It is stated 'that there are other evidences bearing strongly against Hopewell. • The Roston Advertiser states that on _Saturday Rev. Theodore Parkei was asked if he wished to put his name to the sub scription paper to, purchase the fugitive. His reply was ", hove' nothing . to sub scribe but brains and builds." Continuation of Me Examination. Dolman, May 30.—The examination in the ease 'of the fugitive slave, Burns, was resumed this morning, the fugitive having been brought in heavily ironed, and guarded by U. S. troops. 'rile court room is not so excessively crowded as it was yesterday. The throng assembled outside is also less numerous, and the excitement has ayparently sub , sided considerably. Mr. Ellis, counsel for the defence, intro ' duced his testimony. The first witness swore most positively that he .paw Burns, the alleged fugitive. in Boston on the first of March, and employed hint at the,. Mat- I tapan Iron Works Smith Boston. His testimony was confirmed by Mr. Drew. the book.keeper at Mattapan Iron Works. Both' witnesses were closely examined, hut their testimony remains• unaksken.— The testimony so far is convincing that Burns was in Boston three weeks before the date of his °roam as alleged in the . 'cornplaint. This general opinion is that he is really , the slave. of Suttle, bufathat a fatal error in date has been made in the complaint. , • ' James G. Whittemore, a member of the common councihand formerly director in, the Mattapan Iron, Works, • Stephen Mattocks,' and B. M..Gilman ' employees at the same works, and. Joh', Favor. master :. carpenter, all testified .positively: to seeing Burns in Boston before March The three firit mimed notice particular ly the marka by which the claimant pro i.o.apiee to identify him. Horace Brown..a police officer,. formerly employell i at 'the Mattapan Iron ,Works, testified to the awe effect., , The testimony for the defence here closed, and the courtadjourned till to morrow. • • Boni*. Mar3l.-- - 7 'phe case of Borns Was . , ['named this morning. 'The court room was crnwiled, and the crowd outside Bait' largely increased niece' yefterdsy.— EfOn. J. R. Giddings, Hon. John P. Hale. Wendell, Philips, • and Theodore Parker, were hi the room. . Several . witnesses were called by .the prosecution, whose testimony somewhat weakened the evidence given by the wit. nein!' for the defense, yesterday, that Burne was in Boston before the Bth Martth, the date of his, alleged escape.. - His own adtnissions were also Mimed in evidence by the prosecution, and admitted by, the court, although objected by the de. fense. Mr.' Dana then m ade;the dosing argu ment for the defense, when the decision was postponed until Friday. Should Burns be givenoup. it is said he will be pin on board Ere U. S. revenue cutter Morris, and taken to Alekandria. A 'detachment of 40 marines from Ports: mouth IN. H.) navy yard, under com ;nand of Capt. W. S. Young, has arrived hare, • A 410 RT FOUL #NDHORRIBLII NIVRDER. —Mrs. aleßrayor, wife of Jae. Mcklroy er, Esq.. of Anderson county. Ky., was murdered a'Jew nights ago, accorUing : to the Frentlfort Yoomin, under the follow ing rirrumstances • ' "After Mr. and Mrs: Moßrayer. had re. tired to rest, a .man entered their room .with an, axe, and, approaching the bed. passed his hand over her face in order to ba sure of the right one, which awoke her. Being satisfied that it : was her, he coin tnenced cutting with his axe, first.striking her breast and arms in many. Olen ; he then, with several strokes severed one of her legs entirely off. Mr. Marayer. being awakened by the noise, reached out . his hand to protecch is wife, and received a blow. cutting his liand• in two. The fiend, think ing he had killed her, commenced striking about at random over the bed, with the in tention to kill their youngest child, who was in bed with them, but not finding it, he went to the lounge in.the room where slept their other child, and sidled 'a blow at its head, but only cut the back of its neck. He then went out, .leaving the bloody axe at the the.: Mrs. Iticllrayer had life enough left to tell who, as well as as she could see in the darkness, had com mitted the horrible deed. From her state ment her step-sen has been arrested, and put in jail to await his trial." . . . No' TAVERN LICENSES IN CRAWFORD COU,NTY.- the Court of Quarter Sessions of Crawford lately announce?, that it would not . grant any tavern license for the pres ent, but would try the experiment for one year, whether "public houses cannot get along just vs well, without disposing of pirituoui liquors." The tavern keepers, on the announcement being made, threat ! , erred to close their doors at once; and as it was, Tout( time, it might put some to inconvenience ; &tit, it being ascertained that private' houses mould be at once open to meet the 'emergency, the threat was pot carried into'Cifeet. PCP Presideot PIERCE on Wednesday issued a Proclamation to prevent Minibus tering- againtit Cuba, and warning adven- CUrers of the consequences. OtrWe are authorized to state that R. G. M'CREARy, Req., is rim a candidate fOr the office of County Bnperintendant of COllllllO . O Schools. • • err The United States fienate has a dopted a resolution to' adjouin in July.— The House, however, will not concur. gm.. The Harrisburg Telegraph , States that it is Mr. Pounces inten tion, to "stump the State", and ihat Excellen- Cy, Gov. Bullin, will be afforded an op• portttnity of meeting our candidate before the people, end discussing the great prin. oiplei at issue between the two parties.—;• Due notice will be given the Democracy of the time Mr. Pollock intends to take the field. TD STA'I, ANDBANNER. CIETITSOUR.a. Fri ay Evoing; June 1854. , ltblikate Ticket. j'AM EA podj'Z''o7R.iortbumbeoand OANAICOMMIBBIONER, • GEORG§ DAIE, of Allegheny. • ,rtinoxSUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. RYSER, of Montgomery Kr We are ithorized to announce W. L. CAMPBEI, Esq., of this place, as a candidate for,o olliao of County Super intendent of Callon Schools. Or" on. AL 1. SMYSKR, the Whig nominee for tiaapreine Bench, is at pre sent on a visit Shia friends in this place. Lsorr, (formerly of this county) Miionary atLiberia,in Afri ca, arrived at gm, Mass., on Friday last, in the brig Low. Mr. WILSON has tem porary kale absence to visit his friends in this COuntri KrThe ..loiontion of School Directors to nominates unty Superintendent, will 'meet in the Oct-house on Monday nett. The gentlettiaiiamed in connection' with the office,. Wil,t4, Esq., NV. L. CAMPBELL,4 I of ibis ac'e ; E. W. &Aim; of mberland township ; S. Mesons, of tunterstown ; and Rev. Mr. AuttAmilof Petersburg, (Y. S.) There may :tnlotheri, but these are all that have oomeo` -- our. ears. ELECTIaDISTRICTB.—An _Act was passed, lkyibe Legislature, and ap proved by •thebovernor, changing the mode of oreetinitud dividing election dis triotalu 010mm:wealth. Upon the petition, of one.tinl of the voters of any election Aistric4resented to the Court of i Quarter &sale it shall be lawful for such Court to o r an election in such dis trict upon the qistien of the *anon or clialige of the The of holding elections. The second 'awn' of this iict gives the Courts autho i fitjto divide any borough, ward, or towmshi, into one or more elec. tion districts, or) form au election dis trict out of parts .f two or, more adjoining townships, to, stt the convenience and wishes of the inhaUants thereof. No dis trict thus fcirtited Adl contain less than one hundred voters. .. , , lErThea mic 4ocate st ates , that lir. John Brillinger; q/ Manchester township, in that county, requtly sold a lot of 112 fat cattle, of his feding. Fifty of the lot I were taken to'Phiidelphia, last week, and averaged 1088 ponds each ' weight, which, at SO 20 pr 100 1 6 oss—the' price at whlch,theywere sol —makes the price of each.sl2B fft. . , . t . Alispir,EzousE, a teacher in the Sherwood .fkhool,.imr York, was drown ed en Saturday afternoon last, at the nav igation dim, about half a mile below York• lie had hem bathing with a number' of the boys If the school, and accidentally coming toonear the fall, he was towed un der it and frowned. He was a graduate of Yale Colbge.. State appropriation Bill. She Gewral Appropriation bill passed by the last, Ikgalattire Aisposes' of the en ormous sum of Ifive millions and a half of the public mivay., As the revenues of the State, cannot peat , this by something like a million of dollars, we may anticipate an other increase :'if `the State debt to that a mount. As usual, a large proportion of the appropriation Oa to sustain the Pub-, lio Works and,feed the lazaroni who have for.years beeni battening upon the funds wrung from ttm tak-payers the Common wealth. When "will this state of things 'cease? • i.-Hon, Hinitv S. STIIOI4O, member of the Legislature filka Philadelphia. ba4 pub lished an elaborate,artiele °tithe State debt, its resources and , the management of the Public Works. Ae undertakes to prove that by selliadthe Main Line for 1t10,000,- 000, and thus getting rid of the horde of cormorants scattered' aloog that line, and by introducing economy into, the manage ment of the balance' of the l i eblic Works , every dollar of the State debt can be paid in 12 years, without any increase of. State taxes. At that period all State taxation could be dispensed with'. the revenue from . „ ordinary sources. being amPle to pay all expenses of Government. In view of such a prospect, it is amazing that the tax-pay ers of the ComMonwealth do not, rise en masse in condemnation of the present corrupt managetueopf the Public . Works. • .The street preaohing riotacentin l ne in our large New, York.; had ; three of them.last Sunday.. The collisions are generally between native citizens and foreign residents. Bishop HUGHES last Sabbath had notices read in all the Cath olic churches of New York requesting all Roman Catholics to avoid all places where sentiments are uttered calculated to wound their feelings ; and, in any event, to ab stain from creating disturbances. K? The Indiana State Democratic Con vention assembled at Indianapolis last week and nominated candidates for office. Resolutions were addpted by vote of 421 to 18, fully approving of the principle of the act extending the laws of the United States:over the territories of Nebraska and I{ansaa—endorsing the Administration— complimenting Senator Douglass—and a gainst the Prohibitory Liqor Law. liZ•The Rev. Dr. ALEXANDER T. Ida GILL, of Allegheny, Pa., bus recently been appointed by the Geneial .Assetr.by of the. PresbytCrian Church, (Old Sob ool,) to, the Professorship of kastoral : Thenla,gy, at the, l i rinP9 lo o gclinineFP The Boston Blot. I:rTho "first fruits" of the Nebraska) iniquity is being realized in the difficulties at Boston, the details of which wo giro in another column. Blood has been shed— law has been put at defiance—the heart of New England, writhing under the deep wrong inflicted 'by the South in its viola ' tion of plighted faith and honor, revolts from an enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law, in a clear case—and we fear that this is but the beginning of the end. The ~South has gradually been advancing in de._ 1 inands, exacting from Freedom year after year. some new concession as the• price of continued fidelity to the Union ; and now when it has 'got' all that it can get—Mis souri, Florida, Arkansas and. Texas admit ted into the Union as Slave Statee-•-•the local Slave laws in regard to the rendition of Fugitives from bondage extended to the Canada line—and finds'a sufficient num- ber of desperate . politicians' from the Free ,States to do her bidding, she Advances a step further, deliberately announces her intention no longer to abide by past Gungtomises, and claima the privilege of carrying her Slaves to the vast.territo. ries of the Nth and West, long tense _crated by ati e.honored compact to per. 1 petual freedom '—ris it any wonder, the Northern heart shows symptoms of revolt, a disposition to answer deliberate violation of faith by a deliberate refusal to enforce a compact entered into on its part relit°. tautly and ro,luctantly submitted to ? We do netjustify the proceedings at Boston. We loath the Fugitive Slave Act as an odious and barbarous law, and would not lift a finger teiverds its enforcement.— But we have an 'instinctive dreadiof mob law. Better far yield a, negative dahlias- Bien to unjust laws than to challenge the precedent of popular resistance to consti tuted authorities. We would leave the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law to the 'facile slaves of power, wherever such might be found low and mean enough to undertake" the job. To the originators of this Nebraska agi tation must, be charged this Boston riot, with all its terrible consequences. it will not do to throw it upon "Abolitionists" and "Fanatics." PHILIPS, GARRISON, PARKER & CO.. have only taken advan tage of the strong popular indignation evoked, by ?mann, Douoluts & Co. - ; bat without the aid of the latter, the former could never have enjoyed the opportunity. Indeed prior to the introduotion of the Ne braska bill the ultra Abolitionats of the North were gradually sinking from prom inent notice in political agitations. - They wore evidently losing influence and popu larity. The public mind was gradually adjusting itself to acquiescence in the exist ing compromise legislation of the country, when all of a sudden, this Nebraska ques tion was hurled, as -a fire-brand upon the country by Mr. DotremAs, who for a long time has had .his longings fixed upon the Presidency. PIERCE, the weak tool of a selfish Cabinet, endorses the incendiary act, and brings the whole machinery of Executive patronage to bear in its, favor. Sectional animosities are re-awakened— agitation is ronowed—and the country is once more "at sea" upon the Slavery question. Talk about "Abolition" agita tors—why Garrison, Philips, and all their compeers, could not have made so many Abolitionists and Disunionists in half a century, as Pierce, Douglas, Hager and Clayton have made in three months. That this difficulty at Boston is not the result purely of fanatical agitation—that it is not confined to ultra Abolitionists of the Garrisonschool—but that it extends to the masses of the people is most evident from the despatches detailing the progress of the difficulties. It is but the natural and over and over again predicted result of the passa,ge of the Nebraska, bill, which has aroused a bitter feeling of indignation and resentment among all classes, including those who' stood prominent in support of the adjustment measures of 1850. In con firmation of this we 'annex a few para. graphe from an article in the Boston Transcript--a paper always moderate in its views on the Slavery question, and among the ablest and most steadfast advocates of the Compromise measure of 1860. Says the Tun:script "The streets' of our usually quiet city present a strange aspect to-tley. .Many of our citizens are called from their peaceful avocations to take' up arms in defence of the laws, and to prevent anarchy and blood shed. Patriotic and 'sober-minded men have peculiar 'grievanCes at this time, as they have to set their lips firmly together, and keep down some rebellious swellings of the heart. They are' called upon by their fealky,to.,the Law, to suppress inborn bentiments,of their Humanity, and to keep their plighted faith with those who have just violated a solemn compact I Many men Iwho have never before given much attention to the subject, now ask them selves—What is our duty in this emergen cy f How far is the example of violating compacts to be followed ? • "No man, we think, familiar with public sentiment here ' can deny that the recent course pursued by the almost united South has alienated them from "the North, and created a deep*seated and firmly rooted con. viction, that the time has fully•eome, when those whe remove the key-stone from the arch must not complain if they suffer dam age from the fall of the ruins. They have not heeded the voice of earnest warning that wont . up. from the wisest and best of our citizens, protesting in the name of honor and justice; against the abrogation of compromises, and affirming that a delib erate breach of the plighted faith of the nation, would tend to weaken the claims of our common country upon the confidence and affection of the people. We have dons much for our engagements, our pro mises, our contracts. , But it would seem, that not content, with this, we are called upon to make new sacrifices, and to renew edly suppress the rights of conscience, of religion, and of that law, whose corner stone is. justice, and whose attributes re tied the clnuacrer of thelnfinite." KrThe repeal of the Missouri Compro mise has at length aroused the free senti ment of the North. A few pliant presses in the interest of the Genera Government affect to be satisfied with the bill; but from the "great masses of the North of every po litical complexion, including numbers who stood foremost in support of the compro mise of 1850, there is heard a firm, bitter denunciation of broken faith on the part of the South, and the cry of "Repeal 1" bids ' fair to become the watchword in future Con gressional canvasses throughout the North. The struggle between Freedom and Sla very has commenced anew. To make doubly,aure, we notice that or ganized associations are forming •-in New England and various parts of the West, to encouitige and . faeilitate free emigration to Kansas and Nebraskan. In Massachu setts' an asseeiation of this kind has been chartered with capital of $5,000,000, in shares of •100, called the "Emigrant's Aid Society." . Books, of subscription have been opened at Boston, Worcester, and New York, and a meeting of stockholders for permanent organization -will held in Boston, on the. first -Wednesday. of June. This looks like going to work In earnest. A CbAnce lbr Spcol2lloolll. The anneted card we nod in the adver tising _coltiams of the last York Republi can. The editor of the 'Republican says "tho lady is all that sho represents 'herself to be. She is a prize worth the asking for, and whiChever of our gay young - men shall be fortunate enough to obtain her hand will never have cause to regret it.— There is no joke ,whatever in this. It will be as well, however, to state that she wants a "nice young man and no humbug." MATRIMONIAL. YOUNG LADY, eighteen year. of age, 4114, generally considered by her friends to be of prepossessing appearance, of affable and pleasant manners, and of good family, takes this • method of seeking in one whom she will promise to "love, honor acid obey," at-.the marriage altar.— She only wishes for one of a congenial disposition a gentleman-- between !heave of '2l and 90. of respectable parentage, and with a business *offi cio nt to justify him in taking the responsibilities of married life upon his shoulder*. ,He must be passably good looking. The advertiser is reser. ved,.difildent, and unacquainted with-the false ways of society, associating with few (or none) of the opposite sex, hot having youth, health, a fair shore of this wories goods, and a cheerful dispositinn.ahe wishes a cbmpanion to enjoy file with her Letters addressed to “IMOGENE," York, Pa., (post paid,) will receive prompt anew. Lion. , York, May 91, MSC Eighieen—prepassessing appearance— good family—a fair share of thin- world's goods—now there's a chance, Boys Who bids bids for "Imogene?" itiirWe are glad to notice that a few Democratic papers in Pennsy!vania have the manliness to denounce the Nebraska iniquity. Among these are the Bradford Reporter, in Wilmot's District; the Sus quehanna Democrat, the organ of Mr. Chase, Speaker of the last House ; the Barka County Press, Montgomery Ledger, and Westchester l'ituablican. The Mont gomery 'Ledger,' in noticing the state ment of the Washington Union that fidel ity to the Nebraska bill will hereafter be essential to Democratic orthodoxy, replies: "If no votes are desired other than such as endorse the Nebraska fraud, it will be left in a glorious minority in Pennsylva nia. Just bear that in mind, and ha care ful how you apply the lash." The Burks County Press is equally cm- Otdo in its denunciation of the bill. The 'Press' is one of the Wcognised organs in "Old Mother Berks," and in noticing the passage of the bill, says "Thus, by legislative legerdemain, and a violation of the resolutions contained in the Democratic platform, which declared the Compromise of 1850; a full and final settlement of the Slave question, the re peal of the Missouri Compromise was ef fected. Such an unholy consummation as this act, on tho port of the majority in Congress, to destroy the moat sacred com pact existing between the States, adopted for the common preservation in 1820, is a deed of • blackening igfamy, threatening the very existence of ourfree institutions, and which will yet be r ebuked by the sov ereign people." iarThree l itive slaves were arrested in New Nork .tiday last, as the pro perty of David': init Jacob Grove, of Washington county, Md. They were sur prised:in 'their bede , at an early hour, ta ken before 'U. Stetia Com Missioner Mor ton, and, after a summary hearing, wore delivered over to the U. S. Marshal to be conveyed to Maryland.. The.' whole matter was managed very gnietly, hut upoti its leaking out. Judge JAY and Hon. E. D. OUlNZR.teudered their' services ,as Coun sel for the slaves, and repaired to the office of. the. Commissioner, where they learned that the affair las over and that the alledg ed fUgitives were ontheir way to Maryland. One of them is said to bey a brother; and the other twonepbews; of Rev: Dr. PEN nixdrcirt; colored. Presbyterian clergy man in New York City. 1 The affair produced coneiderable excite ment after the facts became known. A large indignation 'meeting was bald at night in Dr. Pennington's church, at which speeches were made by Rev. Dr. P.., Hon. B. D. Culver,; Rev., Mr, Goodel and oth ers, including Dr. Snodgrass; of Baltimore: Resolutions were adopted rejoieing that "the fugitive Slave law ivouidhO 'longer be executed except , through the infamy of lies and subteifiiges of United States offi cers," The meeting finally adjohrned pending a proposition to raise a committee to consider the propriety: of "an organize- tion to resist the fugitive slave lett', by force." • ifirAt Elyria, Ohio, on Thursday night, minute gune were fired b 4, swere tolled, and muffled *ma beas, on iheount of the pusage of the Nebraski bill. 17 The hells of the churches in Homer and Conland, It?. , York; were tolled oft so count 'of the paankge of ihe Nebreoks Bill. Congreaslqaul. ICrThe Nobraslut-Kansus Bill passed the Serrate, at 'a late hour on Thursday night, after a warm debate, in the shape it. came from the House. But sevekSena tors voted to re-instate the Clayton Provi so, restricting the right of suffrage to citi zens of the United States, viz : Messrs. Bayard, Bell, Brodhead, Brown, Clayton, Pearce, Thompson of Kentucky. The vote on the final passage was as fol lows Teas—Meiiaia. 'AteMinn, Badger, Ben jamin, Brodhead, Brown, Butte., Cami, Clay, Dawson, Douglnas, Fitzpatrick, G win. Hunter. Johnson, Jones, (laws.) Jones, (Tenn.) Mallory, Maaon, Morton, Morris, Peareb, 'Pettit, Pratt; Rua; Soiistion, Shields, Stuart, Thompson, (KY.) Thomp son, ((or N. V.) Toombs, Tetley, Weller, Wright.-85. Nays--31e.ssra. Allen, Bell, Chase, Clay. ton, Fish, Foote, Gilletteellamlin, James, Seward, Sumner, Wade, %Vslker.-18. • Mr. Cool' = was absent. During the closing debate a warm personal controver sy took place between Mr. Buz, of Ten nessee, TQ0P4139, of Geoigin, and others. Tomlin had been remarking upon Mr. Boll'a position, and Charged inconsistency on the ground that he (Bell) was present at the caucus of Whig Southern Senators, when Mr. Badger was authorized to an• nnounoe in ,tho Senate' that ALL the Whig. Southern Senators would support tho bill. Mr. 801 l indignantly pronoun - cod the statement as afalse--infamously false,!'--repeating the phrase distinctly and emphatically. Mattirs looked threat ening for a while, but explanations being made the matter passed off. The Settators Trout the Free States who voted for the Bill are as followa--all La New Hampshire—Mona Norris, Jr., Jered W. Wihiama , Connecticut--Isaac Toney. New Jersey—John H. 'Thompson, William Wright. Pennsylvania--Richard Broadhead, jr. Indiana—John . Penn. Jilinoit r Omphet A. prstgletis, jamrs.shiel4 - Michigan—Lewis Cass, Charles li. Slums California—Wm..M. Owin, • John B. Weiler. lowe—George W. Jones. icrPresideut Pierce bas signed the bill and ilia tlorefore now a law, until re pealed by a future Cougtess.. ' Otl - Messrs. Jas. Maurkle, Julm Wheel er, Jared V. Pea, Rufus W. Peckham, and Andrew Oliver. of the Ist, Pith, 911 i, 1 : 1th and 26th congressional districts of N. York, all democrats, have issued au addreSs to their tionsiituentti, defining their positions and giving their reasons for opposing - the Nebraska bill. -- They are very severe on the President end the Cab inet,. and denounce the bill as the first .'f series of measures lung premeditated and deliberately pursued, having for their ob ject the formation of a great sectional or Southern party, of which tIM presentEs ecutive designs to become the leader. mar The Church bells, in I lartfortl, Con necticut, were tolled for an hour at suuw•t, on• Friday last, in consequence of th e p., A . sage of the Nebraska bill. A deep seated: feeling seems to pervade the entire North ern States, the clergy of New England and other Northern States being almost unan imous in condemnation of the bill. . . , t o Rev. Dr. Pir.riNtEn., or Baltimsere, Ines been elected Professor in Allegheny Semi inary, vice Dr. McGint., transferred. to Princeton. Irrlt is stated that the NOM r. FrE. vEss will be present at, toe °petits! of the Caledonia Cold Sprivi on tlicr lfith instant, and will deliver au tiddress, (COMMUNICATED'. County Superintendent. The duty °reelecting a competent per son for Superintendent of the County Schools will shortly devolve upon the Directors, and in view of the importance of the office it behooves them to deliberate calmly, dispassionately and, with a full cognizance of the competency of the re spective candidates for that office. The specifications of the bifi providing for the election of Comity Superintendent, are "literary and scientific acquirentelits," lionjoined with "experience in the art of teaching." This is the criterion by whieh applicants are to be measured. Individu al preferences should be merged in the general good, end-the man most, compe tent according to this rule of admeasure— ment ought to be 'elected. Withoin dero gation from the claims ol any, we 'unties— itatingly aver the competency of N. L. CAMPIIICLI, Esq., for filling the office, and , • adequately discharging its important, ar duous and multifarious dodos . ; and chal lenge'inquiry for the establishment or o verthrow of our averment. A former res . idence in this borough as a teacher in the Common Schools, has familiarized him with the routine of a teacher's avocation, and rendered him competent ha discern the qualifications of applicants for the po— eition he once honorably occupied. Ms capacity ae teacher in the borough, 'con— joined with several years prosecution. of: this same avocado!) in Marylsod,' forms , adequate proof of his possession of the. epecificated acquirements. But aside from the pre-requisites of the Legislature there are other necessary, though subordinate and incidental !paha cations. One great evil. resulting frOin the present mode of selecting teachers is,. that incompetent persons, are frequently installed, thereby vitiating and' assailing the efficiency of the present system, con tributing nothing to, but rather detracting from the improvement of those placed un der their instruction. , • It will avail nothing if a person of "lit- , erary and scientific acquirements." with • "experience in the art of tisehing." is se lected. unless he is a man of unailerving energy of purpose and decision of charac ter, since his , acquirements are not the immediate but mediate source from whence instruction is to flow. If he be lenient to • the applicant for a • teacher's position, and through his lenien cy, hareh to the public, the very end of the bill, and the securing of competent in structors, will be defeated. In these. re.; spects ' as well as in the requirements. ape .cified by the Legislature, we believe -the gentlem ao alluded to willbe found thou. oughly qualified. . • A FRIEND OF THE COMMON SCHOOL& T irkirlile Exiihoulon. Wttioliorott. DEL., May 31.—About quartrr to t I o'clock this morning three londed . with pu viler, belonging to Mesabi'. Dupont & Cu., exploded •at the. 14itnit 'of 14th and Orange. strewn,. killing .ite . ene, Thom. rilley end, Chainbers., the drivers, a young mail in the employ of Thus: Hughes, a colored -waiter in the house of JainesE. Price. and a colored sellatit ,woman at Bishop I.Co's; ,Fifteth bogus were also John Mc Agleam s child Is missing.-- Thorium; Hughes' wife and n‘hild were se. riimsly injured. and Win. 'McCoy and Mr,ii Richard Reynolds were ,badly hurt. The residences of Bishop tee; "Jaime 11, Price, and five others, with` six stables, were completely destrOYed, andeeventy five miter , houses. badly damaged. Many persons were slightly cut and hurt. The to,a qs estimated at $ 75,000. • rrHE L IFE ,. OF :DANIEL WEB ' .1 .B'f7ER, the Great Americen States man; with numerousf anecdotes, illustre live'ef hie Character ; and the following il lustratiette • • Young Heidel in the Saw Mill. Webster Fishing at Frysburg. Webster 'declining thiClerkehip, - „. . . Webster expoundingthe Cizinettiutton. Webeter`iiiFinaiiil Marshfield the residence of Webster. s Warden . ' , Webster on hie Farm. . . A. murder was committed Carlisle , 1 • • The Lye of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy on list 8 ; 116 ' 111 4..04 1 0 , ' l4 ' E' p hral a l Mc- `1, of the Slashes , nine tlitiatrations. Alurray,.whn stabbed KoneaY puny • trai l i ' o h n e s. Life Benj,Pronklin, nineillus ir in the abdomen, killing .him almost • instantly: McMurray was arrested on .. The Life of Marion, nine illustrations. ilie'spoyand aftersu examination of , the The ifs of - Lafayette, Edit e Matra bilily,by‘aeorener's jury, he wite coin nit- 110 0 hi to awsit a further investigation of the . rile II of Wm. Penn, nine illustra matter. The facts of the caritas near is we can • The Life of Olen. TaYlor, nine illuatia gather them, are as" follows:—McMur• , • vay•was standing on the corner of the tions. The Life of Vindreto Jackson, nine B. street 'with a friend listening to a party who, am were serenading,. when Dunbar and lustrations,Thte . . a'umber of his companions came up. I n .a disturbance took place between; the.par- illusations: ties. Dunbar. who Wan much the largest Tr y Napokon Bonaparte, nine he Old Bello,' Independence; or, Phil of the two, ktmcked McMurray down see. adelphia in 1776. nine illustrations. . Party oral times, The Yankee Tea when McMurray drew a knife Stories of the Revolution, , and other -a nine illustra nd hillinted the wound on Dunbar that liens. ; • led to his death. McMurray was brought Containing in all over 100 illustrations. - to town on Sunday evening, and confined Each volume is'well written, possess in the Dauphin county jail, there to await l ing a high moral tone, and can safely be his at the next Cnmherland county'placed in the Idinds of young people"; they which tikes place in August contain numerous anecdotes, illustrative of the early history of our country, and are well adapted for - FAMILY OR.' SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt backs and neatly put up in hox es, 86 Ili. Price per volume, needy bound, cloth gilt, 56,}. Colporteura, Agents or schnol Libraries will be supplied at a liberal discount. 'Copies will he sent by mail, postage free, upon the receipt of the.-price of the sel, or any volume. Y & BLA - KISTON, Publishers. 25 ti. Sixthwt., Philadelphia. UrNewspapors inserting the "above in full. will be entitled to a volume for each insertion, pa• perm / to be directed '.Medical Examiner, Phila delphia. June 2,1854.-3 m The young men concerned in the fight wt•re nearly all minors, and under the in fluence of intoxicating liquors at the lime. A sironz feeling of indignation hia been aroused in the community by the reckless violation of law on the part of the runtsel• lers in furnishing these young men liquor. The citizens of Carlisle are now deter mined that the law shall . he strictly - en forced ; accordingly Ftlittl have been com menced ,against a of the princpal ho tel keepers for violating the the,law recently passed. The expulsion of the Greeks from Con stantinople was postponed fora month. it is said, iu cons •quence of Carroll Spence. Esq.. U. S. Minister, respectfidly and earnestly remonstrating against the course pursued towards au large a nuinher of peartiablo inhabitants. The sentiments xyliielt he expressed on the outlier', as set forth in the docnment, it is further "Stated, are Inghly commended by most of the dip lomatic Itote.tionsriett in. Constantinople. The umber of Greeks in the city arc a bout 40.000. and they are represented as It, lug expressed much gratitude to Mr. Spence fur his of en their behalf. PALERTINK MORTOAOKIL—Among the foreign items brought hy the America, we find that tirinnor is afloat that the land of Palestine liiislMen mortgaged by the Sul len to the house it 4othsebilea for a loan U. a01...10 Turkish war. Among other things it is hinted that it is not impossible loan! will he set apart_asa Jewish King limn under the dynasty of the Rothschilds. The editor of the St. Louis No - we sow -a train of ten wagons from Illinois, bound fur Nelomeka on the 18th inst. itturiazont: MARKET.• ►sow Tll6 II ALTIXORI NON OW tzwrsnose. FLOUR & MEAL—The Flour Market was firm but quiet te-t.lay. Holders are not much in dined to sell until they shall have received further advice* fr.m Europe. We note sales in all of .40(11thls Howard street brands at Pi 60 per hbl. City Mills quiet ; holders pre asking ft 37 and RS fto par hbl. Thu supply of Flour is light,. Wq quote' Rye Flour at $5 50, country Corn meal 3 30 a $3 40 ; and City dn. 3 873 a $4 per hbl. GRAIN dr. 50E1).4—The supply of Grain is fair. Ahoy' 5000 bestial, of Wheat offered, and sales orreff at 2 a $203, and good to prime white' st 2 a s2'lo per bushel. Inferior lota 2 In 15 cents leas. Corn is firmer, and, prices slightly improved—About 12.500 bushels offered ; and sales of white at 72 a 76 chi, and yellow 78 a 74 cis per bushel. —a alight advance. Rye—Small sales of:Pennsylvania at $1 14 per bushel. OM-- About 1300 bushels offered; Sales of Penneyl• waine Oats at 59 a 60 cts per bushel. Seeds are .quiet—Clover 4 50 a 4 62 ;'Timothy 2 75 s 3; anti Flaxseed 81 40 per bushel. 'PROVIAIONS.--The Prevision market is quiet. We note emelt sales of Mesa Pork, at $l4 37 'per bbl. In large lots it will not brit* so much. Mewl Beef 17 per hbl. Bacon shoulders 51 aides 6/ cents, and hams 9 a 11 eta per lb. 'Lard in bble 93 eta, and in-licits 10+ eta per lb. Butwir in •kegs 12 a 14 eta, SO roll 16 a2O cts per Chiese•ll3 a 123 its per lb, ` • ' ..oArrhe —Prices ranged from $4 50 to $5 '/5 on the hoof, equal to $9 a $ll 25 net, and averaging s 5 373 gross. HOGS —_ Live Hogs sold today at the scales al $5 a 43 75 per 10 Pm. YORK MARKET. FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, $8 00 . WHEAT, per boatel, 1 85 to 2 00 RYE, .; 1 00 CORN,'" 68 'OATS, TIMOTHY StItED. per bunhol, CLOVER SEED,. . Max-seED, PLASTER OF PARIS per ton QANOYER MAUBET. FLOUR, pi:lb otrol,'(frOm %Voiotia) ' $7 78 WHEAT, pee . Bo,Bo4'. ' I'Bs t 01.90 RYE.' " " ' ' . ' ' . 62 OATd, TIMOTHY4MED, CLOVER-NEBD • FLAX-4M8%. ' MARRIED. 'Ott the tOtb tilt.. by the Rey. Jacob Ziegler, Me: LEINIS'I3EI. WICKS.' of Emmitehurg, Md, areVlrlies MARIA JACOBS, of York courtly, R. On the 23d by Res. D. D. Clarke, Mk WILLIAM WALTER, and Miss ttlA BE !ALA M. Idaaghter of the late Tallier White, deceased —both of:Franklin township. • On,thst atb ult., by Roe. J. N. Hastings, at the residence of her titother•in.low, Mr. George Bell. at. Braddock's . Fields, Mr. JOHN McCREA, of Arroftritne county, - and Miss REBECCA TAUGRINBAUGH, daughter of Mr. Jacob Taughinbeugh, of Adains county, Pa. - I)ILDr 'On the 24th ult.. in lostimore township, RE BEUUA ,VALE, dpughter of Eliphs and .Edith aged Itt years It mouths And 22 tifi;!•: •• • t • stiddenly, on ; Tuesday last, att the resi dence of lion. Joel 11. Danner. in'thie ZAWIARIAH DANNER, In the 83d year of hi' t 6 Young American's Library : A Useful and Attractive Series of Books for YOUNG PEOPLE, embracing Events connected with the Early His• tory of - oar •Country, and Lives of Die:. tinguished Men, written with - much cure and in an entertaining'and instrue ' tive manner, with illustrations of Lupor teat Events, and beautifully illuminated Title Pages, 'N. currently reported that the "Know I No.hings" have r;rganized in town, and that they hold their ineetingk, once a week, in the HARNESS—MAKER'S SHOP of Mr..HENRY HVOIIES, on South Baltimore street, adjoining the Presby terian church, and opposite D. McCusx- RleB Sadler Shop. Come and join this far:famed association, and at the same time, and place, examine Henry's large, and splendid assortment of of nil kinds, Riding Bridles, Martingales, and all other articles belonging to the Harness business: ICPAII kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange,' even Shanghai Chickens. HENRY HUGHES. • June 2,1854.-3 m IREILOCOOUS NOTOCE. rriHERE will be public preaching; if no preventing providence, at the following times and places, viz : June 10th and 11th, at . Huuterstown, Adams °minty, Pa. June 18th, at the Bottom School House, near York Springs. June 25th, at Henzela School House, Menallen township. July let and 2d. at Reeser. School House, South of Gettysburg. . JOHN A. PLOWMAN, June• 2, 1854,r-td Missionary. JUST received and for sale a large lot of Fresh Groceries. ALSO—a quality of second hand COOK STOVES; very cheap by ' • ORO. ARNOLD. June 2, 1854. TI IRER LAND FOR SALE. rinHE subscriber has still a few more .1_ lots of TIMBER LAND for sale, which will be disposed of, reasonably. - - For. information apply to a:ri• Also for sale, a lot of LOCUST POSTS. J. D. PAXTON Gettysburg, May.l2, 1854.—if • Ann CORDS of good BLACK .a.9‘..mr‘r OAK BARK wine taken this season, for which a fair price will be given. • Apply at either of my Tanyarde, in Gettysburg. „ 50 3 00 4 25 , 1 50 .7 50 ozrAlso two APPRENTICES to the Tanning and Currying busineei.will be -taken if early application be made. H. RUPP. A 01 - 7, ,1854.--.7t RON IFIN NIA%MOT MARCUS SAMSON_ B now opening a splendid as- U sortment of every kind of READY•MADE CLOTHING, which can't be beat lOr style Or cbsipness. Call awl see them. May A 2, 1854. ao .! 2 00 to 2 10 .0' 4 50 12 yr HOSE wishing to select from a large L assortment - Madras, and Boot Morocco, Pink and Lair Linings of a au perior quality. and at low prices should call early at the cheap stare Of . • .FAHNE'POCKS. ONNETS, Ribb me and Flowers, a a- large aseortmer of the different re, to be found et I RISH LINENS, Iddaline; Tickinge, r l 1 glaahele;Lintin Wile Clothe, Vow , • - • / • • oliag, pad • Prillaig!--.a varietY r -for i sate at . ' '' - - • - Jo rge ' lidEll:Kl3, . , I CONTAINING "KNOW NOTHINGS." HARN ESS HENRY RUPP. Moroccos. SCHOK'S. "KNOW NOTIIINW" MEETING. 1 13.21111 00 12R1011/ EiVIREIRR7O2 O D WILL meet sit„ the Store of J. S. GRAM MER, not to tear 'asunder former parties, but to examine his stock of new SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, this being his second arrival, which con sists of Ladies' Dress Goods, such' as Silks, Bereges, Berege De Laine. Jeconet, and Frennh Lawns, Debage Al pacas, AlParsca, Linen Lustre; Calicoes. Ginghams, Cambria Ginghams, latonet Cambria and Swiss Muslin., Linen Cam brio Habdkerahiels, 'Collars, Sleeves, Distak Lace 'Willi, Edgings, Gimps, &a. • • .FOE-GENTLEMEN , Cassirneres • Italian' Cloth,' Cu. meretts, oreverx color end an assbrunent of every kited; efao a fresh supply of, catoomxuas. • which will be bold very low. His stock of Goods heti' been selected with great Bate; and bought exclusively for cash, and heguarantees to dispose, albino on as rea sonable terms as' they can be, purchased elsewhere. KrTermsCish, or Country 'lo punctual customers a credit of six months. J. S. GRAM.MER Gittyaburg, May 19, 1854. MORE HIV GOODS ! 1331001137' OUPPLT. GEORGE ARNOLD HAS just returned tro the City with ut another supply of seasonable Goods, among which is Ladies' Dress Goods, I ()revery variety, very handsome end cheap, Sleeves, Collars and Cuffs, in great variety and of the latest styles, White and Had Crape and other shawls; embroidered and plain Linen Shawls, Ribtions, a beautiful varietyßonnets, Trimmings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Hosiery, Dress Silks, Bonnet 'Silks and Sattins, Edgings, Insertings, &c.. &c.,—with almost any ; article in the..DRY_ GOOD line r aslo a lot of- . FR ESII GROCERIES, all of.which will be sold as cheap as they can be had at any other establishment in• the place. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. May 12, 1854. Hats and Caps. gg EIVIEMLUrif wOULD.inforrn his, friends and the public, that he has on hand a fine assortment of HATS of his own manu facture. His stock' includes - ' • FINE SILK, FUR, RUSSIA; AND SLOUCH' HATS, of all kinds and prices ; and also all kinds ol Summer Hats•and CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Irr Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. The undersigned will not. be undersold by any establishment either in the City or Country. ' S. S. M'CREARY. Gettysburg, May 12, 1854.-1 y GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! WE have just received the largest stock of GROCERIES ever offer ed in the county, comprising 25 Hhda of prime Sugar. 60 Barrels of beat N. 0. Molasses'. Uhds of finest quality of Syrup, together with a large assortment of Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, &n., to which we invite the attention of purchasers, either whole sale or retail. Now is your time for cheap and desirable Groceries ; the place to furnish them is FAHNESTGCKS. Sign of the RED FRONT. May 12, 1854. I FRESH SUPPLY !• 'HE undersigned has just returned frOm the Citr, with a large assort of•FßESG GOODS, which he is pre pitied to sell at prices which cannot be beat. His stock consists of GROCERIES of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Fish, Salt, Crackers, Cheese, Pick eled CucuMbers, ittc. Also, Fruits & Confections, Oranges. Lemons, Figs, Haisins, Prunes &c.--Also, Powder, Shot. Tobacco, Se gue, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, and a variety of other &Melee— Also a first-rate' assortment of the best qualities of LIQUOUS, Wines and Brendle's, of different kinds, N. E. Rum, Holland Gin, Old Rye, &c. —all of which can be had on the low, eat terms at the Store of the 'subscriber, in South Baltimore street, next door to the ••Star" office. , . KrAleo, always on hand ivariefy of Stone Jugs, &c.—Give us a call. EMANUEL ZIEGLER, Jr. Gettysburg, May 19, 1854—tL DAGUERREOTYPE FOR 50 CENTS, CAN .be had at Weaver's Gallery in Chamberebtirg street. Pictures ta ken in all kinds of weather, and will be put up at this Gallery in all the different styles of the day, at prices varying from 50 cents, to Se 00. So now is the time for obtaining the cheapest likeness ever of fered in this place. Persons will find it to their advantage to call soon while the opportunity Is before them, and in order to secure a satisfactory likeness, subjects are requested to—wear dark apparel. Gentlemen should wear black, with black vest and cravat, and ladies should- avoid h ewing of pi n k and blue. Plaid and icontrasting colors are very suitable for children. I return my sincere thanks to monumer. outs friends for their past favors. and so licits a continuance of the same, hoping by strict attention ►o business to satisfy the tastes of all who may visit my gallery.. SAMUEL WEAVER. April 29-1853- . PERFUMERY of all kinds will Se found at LOOKING GLASSES , of all aorta and sizes. at IN pursuance of a writ of Vend. Expo. nas, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county, Pa., and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub lic Sale, on Saturday the 17th" of June next, at 10 o'clock, A; M., on the prem ises, the following property, to wit : No. 1. A Lot of Meadow Ground, - Situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, con taining FOUR'ACRES, more or lean, ad joining lands of Alexander Cobean, Wm. W. Paxton, and others. ' No. 2. A Lot of Ground, Situate in same borough, containing FIVE ACRES. more or less, adjoining lands of D. hlcConaughy. Adam Doer nom, F. E. Vantleralicit, and others. No. 3. A Lot of Mealow ' GroUndt ' situate partly in said , borough, and partly in Cumberland. to nehip, containing EIGHT v. - mpg, re or leas, adjoin. ing lands of F. E. V ndersloot, James A. Thompson, and lots o. 4,5, arid 7. 'No. 4. A Lo of Ground, ri,l a' nate partly in said borough, anti.paitly tn. Cumberland . townslip, containing FIVE' ACRES, more or letii, adjoining lands of; Wm. W. Paxton, and lots No. 8,5, and 6 ; on `which , is a Young Apple Or. chard. . s. . No. '5. A Lot of Ground situate in Cumberland township, contain ing THREE ACRES, more or leas. ad joining lots No.lB, 416 anti'7; on W-hich is erected a frinWe weather-boarded BARN, with threshing flOor, and a well of good water, with s-putrip in'n, near the Barn. - N0..6. A Lot of Uround, situate perily in the ',borough of Getty.. burg, and partly in Cumberland township, containing SEVEN. ACRES,. inure or less, adjoining lands of B. McPherson, John Gilbert, and lotti Ni.i 4, II; And 8, on - which is erected aFraMe STA.BLE. No. 7.. All the Inlereet of W 111143 W. Hefner.ly in a 1 • - Lot of Ground, situate in 'the' tnirtiip "Of Ctinbeiland, containing FIVE A IRES, more or leas, adjoining lands of atiorge H. Swope,. and lota No. 3,5, stul 8.; No. 8, All 04 inteiestO Wm. W. Ham erely in a Lot of Ground, situate in said township, containing FOUR ACRES, more or le %s, adjoining landg of George H. Swope, John Gilbert and lots Nu. 6, and 7. At I o!olnek. P. M.. at the Court•houtte No. 9. - A Hat Lot of Giotmd, gitpate in the Borough of Geltyahurg, fronting on %V est York Streit, adjoining NM of Dr. D. H orner and George plea. sing, and rl s inning back to an alley, on which is erected a two•etory • BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE, a Stable, and other out•butldinga Seized and taken in execution' ae:•the estate of WM. W. HAMERSLY. iter b'Pen per cent. of tho • purchase money upon all sales by the Sheriff; must be paid over- immediately after the prop erty is struck down, aadon failure to coin ply therewith the property 'will again , be pet up for elle. JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office; Geliyehurg, May 20,, iss4.—td , IN pursuance of an Order of the Or phan's Court of Adams county, will be offered at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday the. 171 h cley.of June next. at efo'clock, e. M., the inleiest of Nary Byeon, dec'd., in a LOT OF GROUND, in the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., being. lot No. 17 in said bor ough, at the corner of High and South Baltimore streets, bounded by an alley on the West, and a lot of Henry Brinkerhoff on the ; North, on which is erected a one story • part frame and part brick, With it well of water at the ktonr. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of rale by DAVID, McC REA RV', By the Court--Encrr Norms, Clerk May 20, 18154.—ts • VALUABLE FARM 111 HE undersigned will sell, at Private 11 Sale his Farm, situate in Cumber land township, Adams county, Pa., ad joining lands of Francis Bream, Jacob HerritcrjHenry Butt, and others, 'contain ing more or lege. The improvements are a large two-story ttti tinlkka z 6 4i ink with a large Bank Barn, part atone and part frame, with sheds all around, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs. Smoke House, and all necessary out-buildings. There are a bout 704 Acres of first rate TIMBER (MD, the balance cleared and under cultivation with the usual proportion of good Mead. ow. There are two Orchards of choice fruit of all kinds. one of them Composed of young trees ; a well of water convenient to the house ; running water in the barn yard, and on different parts of the prem ises. This Farm lies upon Marsh Creek, is, in first rate order, and is in every respect one of the most desirable properties in the county. Persons wishing to view the premises. will be shewn them by calling on the subscriber residing thereon, who will also give all requisite information as to terms. -• • MARK FORNEY May 20, 1854.-4na ' F 4 the very latest fashion, •including, O Panama, China Pearl, Single a n d Double Leghorn,. Canton, Mrs*, and Palm Leal Hata, on hand and' for sale by S. M'CIiEARY. SCHLCK'S. 15011ICK'S SHERIFF'S SALES. in the Borough ol Gettysburg,' PUBLIC SALE. AT PRIVATE SALE. 235 Acres, Summer Hats GRBIT ATTRACTION! FAHNESTOCK k SONS has just ^. 7 , received end are now opening, one of ;the largest and most complete assortment of Spring and Summer Dress Goods ever offered to the public. Our selection has. ing been made with great care, and our, stock purchases: at reduced prices, we feel prepared to present inducements such ' as are rarely offered. Our stock of Dry ! Goode has never been surpassed and with the addition of our last purchase; comprising as it does Omits of all pri ce's and qualities, Cassimeres, Vesting., Kentucky Jeans, Plaids for Children, Berage De Lantos, M. De Laines, He., rages, Berage Alpacas, Calicoes, Ging. hams, SHAWLS, (Cashmere, Thihet, and I White Crape,of. every, variety.) we (Mal-, lenge the county io produce their equal. as regards tp.quality and price. Having added largely to our variety of G ROUE; IR 1 lES; we are prepared to furnish the finest. qualities of Syrup. Molasses, Sugar, &e., &c., at reduced rates; our stock of Ma li/taint and Sugar is regarded as the most complete ever offered in the counry: We deem it needless to enumerate, as we have always on hand a complete assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, .Queensware, &e. To satisfy you of the truth of our osier lion, we only, ask you to call and examine for yourself, if you want bargains. Call early at FAHNESTOCKS. Sign of the Red Front. March 81,1854.—tr To . the Citizens of Gettysburg. Os) 1, A. L. HICKEY & CO., No. 148 CHES'T'NUT Street, a. bore Sixth, Philadelphia, have now on hand one of the largest, cheapest and moat varied aseortinent vfl[heir. improved Steel Spring Solifleather - TRUNKSever offer. ed.to the public, with a fine article of Light • Weight ,Sole Leather Trunk., Carpet and Leather Bags, for travelling in Europe: Also, n. splendid assortment of Liitlies Dress TRUNKS, Bonnet Boxes, &0,. do., ranging in price from two to thirty dollars with a ane variety Of 110.1 by. Horses, Fropellera, Glge r &e. • orthe above articles we will sell low:for eash., Give us a call. Prize Medal awarded at the World's Pair in London in 1851. A. L. HICKEY dc CO.. Nb. 148 Chestnut Street Philedelpbia. May, 0,18154.-4 - „. • , CALEDONIA COLD.. SPRINGS (LATE SWEWIEY. 'S.) • • Adonne County, Pn: THESE Springi, situated on the Bomb Mountain, a short distance from the pike'leading from Chanthirahurg to Gettysburg, Pa., will be , ,opened for visitors on the' 15th of Jane next. !Argo and - commodious buildings,' including ex tensive Bath Houses for hilt and cold plunges, have been erected.. The ertminbi have been much improved, en.] every _ef fort made to render these Springs armpit. ler place of . resort. An efficient; and obliging Manager will have the 'genertil superintendence. while the best servants the emintry affords have been engaged.— The table will be furnished with •all the' deliencies of. the markets,and nothing left undone to render ibis old favorite resort worthy.the' patronage of the publie. Per sons leaving Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia in•the morning trains will ar rive at Ohambereburg in time• in take the Coaches fur tea. For funiter particulars address • . = J. Cr . . 1h RICHARDS, • May 26, 1864.-2 berbbLirg ' ' Pa ' mani NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. 116TOTICE is herebygiren that the Cam missioners will make en ahatement of five per cent. upon all Stateand County 'Vases assessed tar the 'year 1854, that shall be paid , to Collectors on or before Wednesday the 28th day 'of June next and Collectors are herelly required to make such abatement to all persona paying on or beforelaid day. Collectors are required to make.pay,l meat to•the County •Tteasurer' on nr be fore Iliday the 20th day of June , next.-- Othenviie they Will not be entitled to any abatement. . • , By order of the Commissioner. J. A UGHINBA UGH, Cilt. May 28. 1884. id SAVE YOUR MONEY ! ESSENCE 'OF COMMIX H. BUEHLER keeps constantly on P• 7O hand for aale, the Genuine ES— SENCE OF COFFEE, of beet quality. The use of this article in families will be found a very great saving in the course of the year. • 11C7•For Witotesaut and Bitten., at the Drug & Book Store of B. IL BUMMER Ms. 30, 1858. 'NOTICE. A MEETING of the Stockholders a 43 L. the "BANK OF GE'FTYSIIIIRG" will be• hold at the 'Berating Haase on Tuesday the 13th dny of June next, to take into tionsidration the acceptance of the new Charter granted said Bank. G. SWOPE. Preet. Gettysburg. May 28, 1884.-3 t ALARGE assortment of very superior KNIVES and FORKS Pocket and Pen Knives Ftazors, Scissors, Table and Tea Spoons , to be had very'cheap et the Store of GEO. ARNOLD. May 20, 1804 PARASOLS, umbrella/4 and. Fans, new styles and sheep, at SCHICK'S, • SWINS and henna Plouneings. Ede. ing.t, and insertings ; Collars, Che m i. mina and Sleeves, in great variety, at SCHICK'S. TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR the cure ' of Headache, Cholera 'filorbus,Toathache, Bruises, Sprains. &c.,—a moat excellent remedy—for sale at the DRUG STORE of' 84 H. BUEHLER, BonnetsandiOnnet Mons, Splendid assortment of superior "IL quality. to' be had cheap at. GRAMMER'S. NEW STOKE. • Profinsdonall Card*, - - Dr. J..Lavrrence Hill, DENIM T,,,! OFFICE in Chamberaburg, street, ‘i /If One door Wept of the Lutheran ,Church, nearly oppopne Cirammer'a store, where he may he found ready and willing , to attend to any case within the province of the I)entiPt. Persons in want , of full sets of teeth am invited to REFERENCES. Dr. C.N.l34ncucoa, Rev.C.P.Kci luta, D. D D.ll , , Prof..M...lAomos, Munrm L, HAvan!tn, n IL trriPpwr, MineLKrtistzni Rev. R.loitxpi.:i '1 'M. L. MTurscm. JulylA4 ••• ..'1)()G1 OR • ZIO'NGB SVOPIE, mAI VINO Incited perummenily iu Get iyshorg, offers his professional ser vices to die public: OcrOtliee soil residence in York Street, opposite the ~ April 28, ly. - DOC Tait 1 1/# 2, 22NZLt/BEI (nom miPATtud.r) ir ATE front Philadelphia, would re. L spectlidly offer hie serviees to llli4 Cit- 'zone ul Benelersville and Atlanta. county in general. .Er .Office in Beudersville, who're he can at all tittles he Anion ittd coninined, when not prolegosi tttt ally engaged. Benderasille, May 20, I 854.—.01n W. A7M`GINIEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. O FFICE in the South West corner of the Square furinerly.occupied by D. M'Conaughy, Esq., will attend promptly to all business count/mil to his care. May 12,1854.—1 y LAW PARTNEHSIIII).' E Undersigned lace assorinteil T themselves ac partners 'ihe Oran lice of the Law, Their O'Dea is' in the room Fong occupied by the . senior partner, where one or of the lino can at all tiaies be considted, : • . The filminess olemayrimsthito, in all its brunches,- will "ba- attended-to 'with promptness, neatness and accuracy. • MOSES MeUItEAN. • WM.' McULEAN. May 5. 1854.-3ni WILLS, • ittilorney at Lau, 111 AS taken Mr. STKVENSON ' S office, All• North West Corner of Centre Square. ' ItEFKRENCE.—Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. LsocastaP. , • Dee. 30 .1853 D e : POONA 1.7 11TTOX,YEr . (Office retnnvod to one door Went' of Buehler lirug & Book-Store, (Ambersburg street:) lurney iisod Nottolii.t Iva* Patents and Pensions, Bounty Lam! Warrants, Bank-Pay aux., vended Clain/P, and all other claims against the.Goverinnent at; Washingunt, 1). C.: also American claims 'in , England. baud Warrants located and ',turd, it bought, and highest, priers • given. • • - Ltiols for in. lowa, Illinois,•, and ' other Wertiorn'States ; and Agenta engaged ioaatiug Warrants there.. likirApply to I ' personally or by Gettysburg, Nov. 11. 1859. _ • •BOUNTY LANDSi• , 1) . .• - . • ERSONS entitled to BountY Lands under the rule of Cau -1 tress of the United' Staterr can have their claime promptly and efficiently attended to by applica tion either personally or by letter o the subscriber, at his office in' Gettysburg. Claimants whose appacatiims •have been suspended 'on account , of deficiency 'in proof may find it to their, advantage tocall- The fee charged is *5 in each case, payable upon the delivery of the warrant. The subscriber will also attend to claims for Pensions for Revolutionary' or : other, rerviceavand the location of lands. The sale and purchase of Land Warrants at tended to, and the : highest cash price paid for the same. R. G. iIIcCREARY. May 14—if. Attorney at law FIRE INSURANCE. rr 11 E ...adants County Mutual Are In. &malice Causpan,y' located at Get tysburg, is now in successful operation, are fur lowness of rates, economical manage ment of Its affairs, and safety' in Insurances, challenges clonita claim with any ether similar company, All its operations are conducted 'intior the personal supervision of Managers selected by the Stockholders. Tha Bouksof the Company are at all times open to the inspection of those insuring in it. As no travelling agents are employed, persons desiring to insure can make ap. phcadnn to either of the Managers, from whom all requisite information can be' gained. 10:7>The Managers. are Durotlith-"Ahore.o sovutie, • D. A. Buohlat. D Wigs, A.' B. Kurtz, Samuel R. Russell,. W. -tattle, S. Falmesunk,ll W. Hoffman D, Metlonauzby. Menailen—Wm. B. Wilson, Cumberland— , Robert McCuedyi Btra ban—Jacob King. Pranklin—Andrew Ileintselman. Hsmilioniwn—A woe W. Maginlyt Liberty—John Mwobelni.H. Jr., Reading—Henry A. Picting l Latiroore—Jacob 06.0, • Mnuntjoy —Joseph Fink. Berwick—Matthew Rickel barge; Oxford—John L. Noel, L B. 'Blush.' President—Gß(lEoB 'SWOPE: • ~• Vice Primideut—Sartuti. It. HUSUILLA Secretary-11 A. BrauLci. , • . Treasurer—SAJauxt.r.enxicrect, Executive Comtnittee-Aarniiivr KAN, KING. tept.10.1958--11 FANCV ARTME.E.S. Az 0 see a fine collection of Fancy arti• " 4 cies at very reduced prices, go to Fahnestoeks where you can select from a large assortment, hilcuding Sewing Birds. Port 'Monaies, Cabas, Fans, French worked Swiss, Cambric, Honiton and Bohisiett Collars, Top and Side Combs, &c., &c., all of which epLi be purchased at the lowest rates at the at of the RED FRONT, _ . ANTI.NEORASIErtA HATS, CAPS; BOOTS k SHOES, •OSig ONE, COME ALL, end fen ‘- 1 yonr neighbors to come, to the item of the • , ,Two Extreme.," andetut the sp lendid stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS end SHOES, nowripen ing, of the Nest style and of every rade. ty. suitable for the Spring and Summer season, for Gentlemen, Ladies end Chill- Oren. I have made arrangements fe , he*. Boots and Shoes made to roast; the best of workmen, and of good meter's!, in the quickest possibl.• time, W: W ,, PAXTOrt. Gettysburg, Mitten 91, 1804.--6tf NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! • ' • 4-21-tiliAM A tiNOLD In* Just. tonna from the City with the Largese,Cheapest, 4. heal Selerl4l4letkof Spring and Summer Goods, ever before offered to the toter, or's/venni, ronaisting in,part German, Freitag and D010E41141 Cloths, Diavk & Pitney Otani. merest, Satin & other Vestings, ballast Cloths, Cuet Gingitatni4 'l'woedir X*. Jeans, Berege De (Alines, M. Du flakes, Prima, Dinglams, god a great satiety of Good* lon.numerous to mention. Alio, a 'large assortment of Diamete r km. solo, &a. {KT °ill and see, is mn determined to undersell any establishment in the Town or Comnty4 • March ZiUV' :Nl' IROV k2.401:42 CALL AND SEE THEM I MISS Mr,CLELLAII inbis Just teturned from Philadelphit - 111 -m with a larae and %veil selected an.. Raiment of FANCY UOON of etarY vatiety, (id which she Invites ilia attention of Ladies and , Gentlemen,) comprising fashionable • I Bonnetstionnet Triinttitngs, Silks, Satins, 'Ladies' Dress 'Frinitnings, • ' Velvets, Ribbons, Artilielals, Riad We Maeda. thrives, Hosiery, Hamilterthiefer Vreneh worked Collars, Cambric', illetieel and Swill's Bdgings f lusenings, Mnslins, .Sleeves, Mohair and Milli Mild, 'Black fame and Enthrottlered Handkerchiefs, Braids. Vans, Gentlethotes Cnllara, Cotabti of all kinds, dce., dtc, 10E4r:idles •and Heitilemen are requested to 'mill and et• amine ourfloods. it it ill give lie pleasure to show them. - March al, 1854.—tt IRV VV. HARDWIRE STORB.` rriF/ Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friehtls and sthd public, dint thoy have opened a NEW iAHnWARE STORE in Heltitnorecit,. adjoining the tecidence of DAVID ZIALED. thillySbdlti in Which they aft opening a arge and general assortment•_if UARDWARE, IRON] STEEL, GROCERIES CUTLERY COACH TRIMMINGS Springs; Axles; Siu Cedar Ware, Shoe Pindinge t taints, O i ls, & Dyestuffs, In general, inclidlitg every descriptio4 of articles in the above line of Imainess--to Which they invite the attention of Coeeltd makers, Blacksmiths, Ott rpenters, Cabinet,' makers. Shoemakers. Saddlers, and . the putllic generally. Our stock having bush selected With great ears and purchnshed for Cash, we' gnarl antee,(for the Beady. Money.) to `dispose of any pan of it on as reasonable terms as they chit be purchased any where. ' • .We particularly request a rail from our friends, and earnestly. solicit a share of public favor, as we are, determined to es• tablish a character •for Goods at low prices and doing basiness on fait prin.. . Jot% • DA VII I IIEGL4II. Gettysburg, June 18,1851.=11: • • 'NEW: ✓IRRJVdL 4ND A GREAT GATHERING! A LMOST every body insurer:led to'the A, Store of .1. h. SCHICK.' in, the.' Three-Story building, South 'Weal corner of the Diamond, to sue the large and 'plow did stock of NEW/ 0 , 0104 he has just brought from the eniee t sod he' is , of ennrse making any, number of Hales. But "the inure the nierrier,' s .and the busier the •beiter he likes It, His as sortiuelifembraces Ladles , ',reels GOodar,i of every description, such "as Silks, Ba. rege De Laines, Chnlli Barege, Lawnsi' Drap de Beige, Alpacra de Beige, Alpacas', Bombazines, Silk I)nwn. Linen Lustre Calicoes, Gingliams, Chanibra Ginghtims, Swiss, Jaconet and Cambric Nadine, itt every variety l Crape and Cashmere SHAWLS; bares, Edgings, Gimps, Drew ' Trimmings and Buttons. dtc. . • Poe Gentlemen helms Cloths, . Cori meree, Cashmeret, Indian Cloth, brsp de..; Ete ' Vestings. (a large and beautiful earls ety,) Cottanades, Linen Cheeks, Gray Linen, (something new and .6 rat .rate,) Liandltprchiela. Cravats, Suspenders. dtc. He endeavors at all times to sell cheaper thin any other S a tre in towns.-and that he seamed' in the endeavor will be pro On by giving him a call. ..Small profiteiall quick sales," and no trouble to •shoipr , J. L. SCHICK. April 7.1554. • = - HAY , WANTED. I InnERSONS haTittg' Hat , to fell *Or& Jr - welt by 1.011111 on thet subseribot, In (=alpha rg, whit is desirous of pyramiding, , The highest Markin price , will de pild 11. times. OCT As he Intends having the Hay, after being packed, hauled either to 111.iiinver or Baltimore, the prefetenee WWI will he given m those from erlsOM he may pu rebuilt, SOLOMON POWERS. Uee. 24, 1852.-.4 • , - sume.soirit, pzorslis , nt? the best qttslity—Elways'efi Mir `t -F and for isle la Getsysbax; at ihd Foundry of T. WAtillini lc SO*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers