Elpall of Oa* .1116mton. • pagltlaro Case. Last Friday Commissioner Loring an flounced hit Alecision in the Fugitive Slave • ea e t -wt produced an much excite. mint in Boston andblew, England. The excitement was intense. The annexed condensed dispatches give the result: v,Buitisow,,Junti'lld.There - was much excitement in , the city this morning.— Coiitt house square and the avenues of • • the rldeettil rfttrit ,flurne ,was , confined. and di - rough *Well he' was brought into coutle e sce thro nged with, a dense mass of people. stores were ottand and crape link Oil tiiAloors, with otler emblems of mourtalligAesigned to indicate sympathy and solemnity for the occasion, belonging to the United Slates , retb placed . fully charged. in C nun t minis aquare,,sevedjustedu to sweep down the opposition. • •;,rannialtrai brought on' a quarter before ' 9 ai'elnek; and having been pisred in the 1 cetfrf tsite6 the ,Conimisidoner cemmen. `...call.tielivering his opinion. • Alm claimant had to prove these facts , Burns was iii the service of Mr. Sort. : let,2d. 'that: lie escaped. These were proved by the records. lie w a s preelu. • 'ded.having nnything to do with them. 3d r he was to identify the 'alltged :ftigi toa pnipt rile fully argned:With refer ence to • the testimony The testimony of Mr. Brent tie considered more reliable : -,- -"-thait thin hfihe defence. - Ile was (oily sat ' isfied. therefore, of the identity 'even upon : the ttistinitany oT Btirns without that of the Other;Witnesses. clear, therefore, to his mind that • inifintly..Burns belonged legally and just .• ly to the Claimant named in the record, and that lie was entitled to the certificate, in'Whieh atie it would he given and the ''fitgitivelenititideil to his I:twilit - ow - mi..' The Mayor has.issued a prindannititm urging the-people•to disperse, and warn. ing.them that lie has given to Major Gen. Eihnonds andfthe Chief Wi of the police ilis. cif:nery piiwCrs alistaiii the laws with , 81. the military and civil forces at their cent Main! • .. :k i t:ol4 hat just been suottendea from buittljpg,.tit ; the corner of Washington ,;.aud ateteertreete..- But for the U. g. troops, it• tletirtiete• iqtempt at .resuue would be 2, I 2 is,4o.2o,o9orpersnns lnSzate awl Cdurt sir . stets, idtilitleatiii . n has been made to the Dlayor for privilege to toll the bells, which :was rehired,. lepaat 2 o'cinek..-13nrtia, theingi• tiv_e, has just been taken groin the Omit .hkmficM;der a guaill.tif twii inmdred men nr,nted with ownrds and pietots i being the _Marsikarkepacial , deputies: together with the three °Coin pani,es of U. troops: - in , oludinirthe aitillery detachment with a 9 pountletand a'field piece. The Boston Light Dragoons and ' Lancers followed, •and ,theartillery and Infantry companies of the first brigade of State Gnome, hisses and yells wi4e poured upon the line. as, it passed. It is impossible to estimate the number of people in the street through i whieli Burns passed. At the ial Charged with stealing the hoises of the , corner nf State and Washington streets a ' Messrs MussexmAN. Ile has been corn; quantity of seta, cowbuge and a bottle oil . , fo r t h e A ugust. , o , i tnitteu , tria l at August Court. vitriol mere thrown among the troops. In the ailroining' towns the bells were :Sheri° ... Scorr recognizes him as one of tolling for ati hour ', i three persons who called at the Jail some Burns ,orris : ; put "on board the revenue / time in the beginning of May, immediate- FDPId Morns, which imme d istelY Put '"Ily after the escape of FRAHM nod Nooses sea. • There was no serious outbreat —the These three , military , am , i three persons seeme d to be species in people 'evidently fearing the contenting -, themselves with groans Nu ll their inquiries as to the arrangetuents of '•hisses. -At one time' a rush was made, idle prisou, &0., and were shown through • and the commander of a company ordered i the apartments, with the usual politenese ihe troops tUrn*C"4 l it was cuun ' eri u nn- iof the Sheriff, who little dr ea med that he / tied by Cot Boyd, who happened to over -'r was so soon to have one of them as a biard hear the order. But for this, there .isno I no knowing what the result might have :. or. We clip the following paragraph from been. ,' ,-, : - , I theloial items of ' the Baltimore Argui - of the Ist inst., as throwing scene light On the young gentleman's previous whereabouts : • 1 AN OLD OFFENDER COOPED AND CA- I DED. 2 -=-In the month of February, 1850, there came to the Penitentairf.for the term ( ;of three years and three months, under a i conviction of watch stealing, in Frederick [county, a young gentleinan, standing some t five feet and ten inches in his boots.-- Upon his discharge in June. 1853; he istaried for hishome in Pennsylvania, with i the promise of looking to industry and l' good conduct for libijiithre. livelihood.-* Two months ago fol,reappeared in this !`city, and made one or two visits to the l Penitentiary, to inquire after the health and condition of some of its Inmates. In I those visits he represented liiinselfas being I well married ofd irtlaged in store keeo. 'hid in Pentutylvolda; and that he had route 110 Baltimore oil business. Very soon, rhOwever; it WEE. understood that some person ':had taken some hoises from Ad ams celerity, without the, consent of their : ournertyand disposed of them in our horse market, and our readers May have noticed that a person'' representing himself as f, John Riggings, warrarresied in one of the , city omnibuses, a week or so back, under the charge of stealing the horses in clues ! lion. This Mr. John Riggings is now lying in oor Sail, awaiting a requisition from the Governor of Pennsylvania. and , be turns net to be the unfortunate gentle-1 man who was convicted in Frederick ! .county four years ago of watch •stealing,! and Alto served a term of three years and three Months , in our Penitentiary. Boston June 3.—Riehard ll:Dana; cue of the counsel tor Burns, was kiiocked down in the street last night with a slung shot, andlardly hurt. • ' AIM liw students at Cambridge, it is re , portesl, intend to dispense 'with Mr. Com• tniasimtet—Lorillg's leeturee at the law ether)l lor-the future. , `"-Afniut 'one o'clock this mor n three ,images were found suspended to the floe .. eialron the common having the following naines , attaclind - • • 'tai, •!Matshal •Freeman.' chief of the Boston" , reflians; Slavetiolders and blond. • hininds:" 2d. 4 Benjaniiii F. Hanel, U. 13 :liadef. A tiornett, int! Attorney Geller. artfi : 140 Prince of Darkness." 3d. "c,niutuissioner lowring, the Ten Dollar Jeffries of 165'4:". The‘cliurcli bells at Manchester N. IL; wiii . t . 'bill#o•llir an hour, yaqterd:ty. on,trui rtniiiNik of jlte antioutici.ment that Byrne z,11.411;f91g to alarerl .• ' ' • 'felts 7'ttaDEDY ON ' ,LONG ISLAND,--it ' inlieltitiCe(t that Mr. James,_Wieltliam att~fyYtie wife, aitda Colored boy, had been bf.07 1 ,/X:Murderejton Friday night last, at ilia attn at Cutchogue,lLong island. Mr. 'was' formerly Milts firm of Wickham cnewittarticera, in New York; but had retiretllrOtri business with a considecable 'lntiiitte."A Man nettled Nicholas Dane. ...I:4 F .ieidy 'his employ. is supposed to liat.e.,been the murderer, as twn servant .-..giriß; , '%jo., slept up stairs,` beard Mrs. ,Wickham "Nicholas, don't kill birth don't kill him." Upon this. the girls ...supposing that Mr. Wickham was being iitittdered, got ont 'of an attic Window and themearest neighbors ; and gave I The house was immediately visited, and . : presented * .:Itorrible spectacle. M;. 'Wickham lay weltering in his blood, hiS - hsed cut titerallY to pieces, end apparently. i In the last 'gasp of ,hiti exititence., Mrs, fyaiitteftWiekinan his wife, .vas dead, si t e brainscompletely ttpsingnad her knocked , together with her blood, will I *Capered shout the room: The' negro boy, about 15 years old, who was Jiving ittfithfilinifv, was also beset and out shout INSWOetIY O rucb att exient that he Can not •,etirsli4i hit . tojuritis ; &ha he. too: in stich pcoulition sant be unable to give any tic-1 .outtikt..44. the !desperate murderer. The' Awed was committed with a post axe. As! 'nettling lit,ibe house was carried away, it is ikapposed the murderer sought to be re-:, songtal upoit Mr. W. for discharging him. iitoLtinteintintill to murder the whole fain. /le /mutt time slime desired to mar the cerVant girl. ; but on her iv- rptiben! bus, swore vengeance against _ . m urtlerer has since been ee. titled, and harciaufesited his guilt.' tor- the ropoul of the NO-, Zia ,lava tali It to ciroutotiola in.lfurnaa.; buck P , 116 • " ' - THR STIR AND DAHER. OIETTVSBURC. Friday Evening, June 9, 1854. Whig State Ticket. aovEartoß. JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland CANAL. COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DAIISIE.. of Allegheny. JUDGE OP STTPREMR COURT, DANIEL M.. SMYSEJI, otiMontemery. County Superintendent. artl,,Thu Directors of Common Schools met in the COurt-house on Monday last to elect it County Superintendent for three years, ai i 0x his salary, as required by die new Att. Tho Convention was pretty full, commendable interest on the subject being tunitifr'sted . by those in charge of our Coin:twin Sehoo! 911:rniinns. Ninety two .r ores were Polled for Superintendent, DAvin Irtr,r.s, Esq., of this place, receiv ing a majority on the 6th ballot. The compensation Was fixed at $BOO par 'an nunt, Wm. D. ritstm, Esq:, presided over the f`onviintion, 13. Dilthibrand and Jacob A tutniNnacatt, acting as Secretaries.— anuex the hallotings : - - 311 ;Id ath•sth 6th David 26 24 31 80 40 54 Ile,. Aurabd, •2828 29 27 83 S. Mercer. 24 28 31 28 25 \c I t flamptrll,. 13 10 1 E. W. Stable; • 1' • . Mr. Mercer annum grafi wiihdtawn altar the firth ballot. O On. Saturday. last our attention was attracted to' a handsome - bkielc graiiite, intended for a top-step to , the main en trance of then new jail at York, quarried and drilla by our onterptiaing'fellow citi, Zen, Mr. Soromort POWERS. Its dimen sinns are :-;-Lengtla, twenty feet and six inches ; width thice feet and four inches; and thieknetW, seven and a. half incites.— Iti .weight is about eight thousand five hun ilnsd-Ounds, and its - nine-two hundred dol lars. • ' Grityoburg &Theo published the"tnetri at:inter' card which appeared in this paper last week, for which the foie advertiser Might certainly to feel grateful. l%ow, we do not know a grntle man that would come nearer -Imogene's" ”beau ideal" than the Junior gditor of the Star. nor do we know a Jady that, would snit our friend better; that is, if hn is in want °fa wife--then . .;lmogene" herself.: What • ask you. fiiind 0, are you - iti the market I'',—York, Pr/ruffians. tbligedi - friend . Shay , for the well-timed coMpliment. • We're '•in the market." •Plepeo "speak a good word" to ..Imogeno" for us, and in the mean time send on her dagnerrentyp&. The florae Thief. - ICY'Ou Saturday last Sheriff - Sarrr re turned from Baltimore with the indiviclu- Tlie.Tiokolltpave Cue. KrThe Xlassa.:ltusetts papers come to as lon , led . doWn with details' of the Burns case and common's thereon. It is difficult to conceive of a mare * oeneral and intense excitement - than this ease has produced through Out Illasmobasetts no whole State seetnasto be on' fire with it. A.. let tor to the 'New Ye; I; Tribune mates that tfie d pth Ond cure( stness of the fcAing beggars dei-oription, and tied the.burning hoiguage of the nevt:ipioper even fails to `giro any .idegtiste , idea. of the real state of t‘ings in that C uktimnareAlikt. . What can 'rumba, tireptien t, Co.meau by forciag such a it i ll.p-of exasperated feeling to the ..Northern Mates is IS the estab lishment of a Seuthern a fore gone conelusion—and is all this simply' designed to drive the North to some avert act , WhiCh shall give these archAraitore to 'ifreedorti and'lhe , Viiion a pretext. to carry out their treasonable purposes? As to Prsaos—the imbecile _tool of the dema gogues'that surround bite-4i ha re ally, so . Ig4tind , imheoile u not to see the papa, ble teuclemoy ' of this.* upon Yreedom sad the moral sense of the Free titles Important Political AlaniCerto. I • 07.1AmE23 Maumee, JoRN WHEELER, I JARED V. PEcR. RUFUS W. PECKHAM, and ANDREW OLIVER, members of Con peas front the first.sixth, ninth, fourteenth and sixteenth districts of the StAte of Now York. and all Democrats, have issued an , address to their constituents, which is ono; of, the most important documents of the times. All these gentlemen were opposed'. to the repeal of the 3lissouri Compromise. as prt7irided 'in the Nebraska bill. This address. explains their reasons for their I course. They are these : Ist. The Territories of Kansas and Ne-; brltsks are nine times largerthan the State of New York. and embrace all that unor ganized territory acquired from France, under the name of Louisiana, which lies North of the 37th parallel of latitudo.— On the 11th of October, 1858, there Were, accordini to the last report ofthe Commis sioner of. Indian Affairs, but three white persons, besides government employees, in all that region. There are already five or gantred Territories of immense extent, bo• pith* millions of unoccupied lands in seve ral of the States; and there was no neces sity for the organization of. Kansas and Ne braska Territories, at this time. ' . 2d. The Aide to , these lands is still held by the India'ns, whose title must be extin guished before they out besettled. Bat to extinguish the Indian title, is to extinguish the Indian tribes, and they are not prepared to set in motion the machinery that is de signed to eradicate them. On this ground, and that 01 unnecessary expense, the bill was actively opposed at the last session by a number of Southern -Representatives, who appear, this year, to havo forgotten this censideration, in the greater one of re pealirg the Missouri Compromise. 3d. Territorial governments are a great source of expense, which should not be in curred except where absolutely necessary for the public interests. , 4th. Considerable, patronage is given to the President by this bill. Their observa tion or the mode in • which the ['resident has misused the appointing power, has ren dered them unwilling to increase Execu patronage. sth. This bill creates two territories, where one is all that should ho proposed. 6th. These objections, potent as they are, are insignificant, when compared with the fatal effects they anticipate from the repeal-of. ttie Missouri Compromise line, and the consequent re-opening of the Sla very agitation. These members were elect ed upon the principles of the Bultimore platform,' chief among which were tte ap proval of the Compromise of 1850 ; ,the solemn pledging of the Demoeraticoparty 'to mist all attempts at renewing., in Con gress or out of it, the agitation of the Sla very question, under whatever shape or color the attempt might be made; and the planting itself, firmly and for all time, on the existing legislation of the country on the subject of Slavery as a book written full and sealed up so as not to be reopened. The bill is said to contain the principle of Congressional non-intervention, when, *by express terms, every law that Congress ever passed, except the Missouri Compro- mise, (which was passed with a . distinct re ference to` that country) is made applica ble to and extended over the Territories, without the assent of the people, but mere ly by the exercise of Congressional power. It is also said that the bill conferred on the people tiw power of self government and was therefore Democratic; when, in fact, the people of the Territories will pay the same taxes to the United States that we do, without having. as we have, a voice in their imposition, and their Governor and all prominent officers arc appointed by, and to rnenable to, the President of the United States, relatively to them a foreign juris diction—thus perpetuating pretty much the same system of colonial vassalage that was found so mesone to our fathers as to occasion the separation of the colonies from the British crown. Aud this is called "POPULAdSOVEREIONTY To show the esteem in which the Mis souri Compromise has. always bCen held, they quote the opinion of• President Polk, in his message approving the Oregon Terri toria! bill, (Aug. 14, 1848.) in which Ito said the adoption of this compromise bad restored peace and good will throughout the States of the Union, and spoke of its authors as public benefactors. Ile took ground agaiast any disturbance of that compromise, as calculated "to 'excite sec tional divisions, to alienate the peopik of the different portions of the Union from each other, and to endanger the existence of the Union. itself." Gen, Cam, in his speech in the Seaato, in February last, says, speaking of this feature in the . bill. it would have been bet ter not to disturb the slhusbor ofrthe Mis souri ComproMtse, which bad done its work of peace, and was hallowed l q .patri• • otism, by :success, and by its associations with great names now transfered to history. Senator Douglass, the instigator of this movement, in a speech to the people 'of Il linois, delivered at Springfield, in 1844, spoke of the. Missouri Compromise, as hav ing receivedetkl . Lanction andappronation pt man of `all parties in every section of the Union, as having allayed sectionsljealous- - iesind irritations growing. ut of the ques tion.of Slavery, as having harmonized — tifid tranquillised the country, as having given Henry Clay the proud sepbriquet Pacificator,,,f the PaCificator, as having had . its • - i g i n in the hearts pf all patriotic men who desired to perpetuate the blessings of our glorious Union. as having been conceived in She same spitit ef fraternal affection as the Constitution of the United States, as having, been "canonised in the heart* of% the American _people as A sacred thing' 'which no rut hie,' hand • would ever he reckless enough to disturb!" Other extracts are given of a similar ! character, from the speech of Senator Doug lass, from one by Senator Atchison, (to. These gentlemen refuse to follow the lead of the. President in this departure from the compromise' measures of 1850, land thus re-open the Slavery agitation in its most foimidableaspeet. They then ad** the following remarkable patagraph “Fivents daily, transpiring constrain us Ito believe tint the annulment of the Mis souri Compromise Act of 1820, is the first of a series of measures long premeditated, and deliberately pursued, having for their object theformation of a great sectional or 'southern party, of which the present Ex ecutive designs to become the leader. In order to win the South and propitiate the favor of ber citizens, in addition to the re. peal of the prohibition of. Slavery north of latitude - 86°.80', it is designed to obtain, regardless of expense to the National Trea sury, additional territory from Mexico.— The Gadsden treaty, reconwiended by the President to the Senate for confirmation, stipulated to pay &iota Anna the extrava gant sum of $20,000,000 for a mere frag ment of territory, .to supply additional re sources to the. Slave States. This treaty, modified in many essential particulars, has ! been •returned id Mexico, and is now in I progress of negotiation." In pursuance ef thcsitne political scheme they charge that it is determined at an early day to acquire Cahn, as a Slave State, utterly reckless of consequences. They conclude by giving an extract from the Inaugural Address of President Pierce, in which he pledged himself, that the re pose which followsd the excitement of 1850, on the _ stffijict of Shivery, should_ suffer no shock dttritg his official term, if he had power to avet it. • The address is abl( drawn, and is produ cing a powerful ingression in the North. „It emanates from I/moor-its who refused to betray their pled,ws to the people, and derives much of its loree'from the proofs they present, that in voting to susts.in the blisttouri Camper:6i/, they are occupying the ground held by ell the leading states men of the etiuntry. 'ln repealing it, the Administration has violated its promise, and overturned a tie:lsere to 'tablet' the Democratic party hat been pledged since the period of its ado?tion. That a major ity has been secured In Congress, for this repeal, is a melancholy proof. of the pow er of the corrupt means Which wore used, to swerve members from theiclionest opin- I ions, and from a fair representation of the will of their constituents. Another Riot. te—Anotber religious Riot occurred at Brooklyn on S t unday evening last, growing out of Street preaching. A large company of "Americans" from New York had gone over to Brooklyn to bear one of the street Trenchers who was to hold forth. pith: eulties viwanticipated, and the _Mayor had the mole police ready for operations. Nothing occurred until • late in this even ing when the "Americans" prepared to re turn home, marching in double column to the Ferry. Near this latter place they had' to pass through a district almost ex clusively occupied ty Irish. A collision occurred, stones, pistols, and blodgeons being freely used. Great excitement etc sued, some eight ,or ten thousand per sons gathering around the spot. Through the active agency of the police, ,the riot was quelled, after a large number of ar rest*, naniuly Irish. One boy was shbt through the head, and another person fa tally injured. A large number were more or less injured in..the affray. The milita ry were finally called out to prevent further collision, and the matter passed off. WarMington City Election. ' /Erin exciting election came off in W4F ogton City on Monday last: Mr. Mau li p the present Mayor, elected by over 800 majority last year, and a pop nit& officer, was re-nominated as the Dem ocratic candidate. The" Know Nothings" united on JOHN T. 'l'favEns. The elec. Lion was warmly contested, and purty lines were entirely lost sight of Whigs, voting for NAtlitY, and Democrats for TOWERS. The result ii the.election s of TowEsts by 480 majority. The Whigs elected nearly all the members a the City . Councils:— The election of Towers was celebrated by firing of cannon,„,rieging of bells, bon fires (to. Philadelphia Election. ,The result efthe municipal election in Philadelphia on: Tuesday last, is the success of the. Whig • ticket by an over whelming majority; The Whig caudi dates were suppoited by the Natives and Temperance men, and also, it is said, by the +•Know Nothings." t > For Mayor Co ril, Whig, his a pm. : jortty of 8.395. . For Solicitor-- azlehnrit, Whig, has nearly 12,000 majority over Burst,Dem ocrat. For Comptroller—Henderson: Whig, hoe over 8,000 Majority over Badger, 'Democrat. " ' For City Cominiiiiioner---Much, -the 'Nally° candidate, list 4,000 - majority. City Council.—'Fhe retort) from all the word* allow the election of 14-democrats, 2 reformers, and 88 whir and natives to coalition Council. • Select Couued.--:The returns' show the , election of 10 wltigto,` 3 dem. - and 2 re• former. . The wings and natives combined haie elected the school directors in all the wards but three or four. All who were not pledged against the division of the •phool fund were defeated. This ouutanding result is claimed by the Whig Press of the city - , and adakitted 1y the Native American piper., to.bea re buke of the Administration for the repeal of the Misoutir Compromise. W3..Tho route of the York, Dillsburg and Greencastle (DOT railrotel bas been urveyed. Letter from Mr. Cooper. Jastr.s COOPER has addressed a letter to the Philadelphia News vindica ting himself from the charge of remissness iu official duties, which we annex. - While, in common with Mr. Cooper's friends, we regretted his absence from the Senate at the voting upon the Nebraska bill, we now doubted his position on that question or his readiness to meet tho.issues. We an nexitja letter WASHINGTON, June 3, 1854. . 31r.. Editor:.-1 have rarely, if ever, condescended to notice newspaper articles reflecting upon my course , public! man ; and more especially am I indiapo. sod to doao, when such reflections are dic fated, by a wish to find fault i .rather than to deal justly and frankly. I have . been led to these remark*.by my attention having been called tp an article in the , •Repository and Mil," a paper published inChambersburg, whose editor has seen fit t o indulge in reflections, nr rather insinuations, on account of toy ab- settee from the Senate, when the vote was taken on the Nebraska bill. Thetditor informs his readers, that certain enemies of the Whig party •in •Penneylvania, "are chuckling over my absence, and boasting that I was unwilling to record my vote a gainst the bill ; and then he proceeds to ask, '.how is it I"--thus intimating a doubt on his own part, whether my absence was not oceasioned by some such unworthy and cowardly motive, as he alleges is at tributed to mu by our, political oppo nents. • Was the Editor himself, either frank or honest in the doubt which he insinu ates to his readers 1 What has there been in my course, either as a member of the House of Representatives, a member of the Legislature, or as a Senator, to author ize a suspicion,that I would dodge Nose a common phrase) any question for fear of thireting a direct responsibility 1 Can he, oe any one else, Point to a single in stance in my whole Legislative or public career toiustify the insinuation which h e has thrown out I And in relation to the Nebraska bill, there is perhaps scarcely a man of ordinary intelligence in Penn sylvania, except the. Editor himself, who is not-informed of my sentiments in re gard to it. I spoke openly and earnestly in iipposition to it, denouncing it in its whole scope and tendency, in terms as strong as parliamentary courtesy would permit ; and that speech has been pub-. fishedby thousands, and can scarcely have escaped the attethion of the Editor, who was furnished with a copy 01 it. When the bill passed the Senate, it .is true, I was absent. I was at that time, as you aro aware,.4ying sick in Philadelphia, unable to leave my tied. The day it pass ed the House, I was called away from Washington on business which r I could not neglect, without a serious sacrifice of the interests of other persons Whieti h a d been committed to my care. If the inter- gists (Willy constituents, or of the comitty. could have suffered by my absence, I would have remained, no matter at what expense to the interests of individuals.— But in no contingency was this likely to he the case ; awl in reference to the meas ure ioqueation. it was impossible to he so. Its passage was a foregone 'conclu sion ; the tusjiitity in favor of it was over whelming and unchangeable ; and my sentiments in relation to it had been ex pressed and were on record. A word as to my absence. Until the present session, since I was a member of the Senate, I have perhaps been as seldom absent front my seat, except on account of sickness, as any member of the body. .Nly professional pursuits have been al- Most wbolly abandoned, in order that I might devote myself' exclusively to my public duties. I am sensible of my nu merous shortcomings, and of how little I have been able to accomplish for my .con mimeo's or the country ; but no one can justly charge me with inauention.to the interests of either ; and least of all am I chargeable with ever having avoided a vote through fear of the responbibility attend ing it. claim no merit for my readiness to vote on all questions ',resenting them selves. It Willy nature to make up an opioion, right or wrong, and my disposi :ion to express it. I hope that all such editors, ‘Vhigs and Democrats, as think my opinions worth being known will give this letter au inset tian. Very reapeetrully, and Truly, yen re. Limes llooeen pr,T.ln a letter M the Now York Tribune, from Cassius N. Clay,. WO find the &Heir iug pointed paragraphs : "What then shall be done ? 1. In the first place, punish the Indio:* as nit ex ample for all future times. I honestly believe that every man of the free states who voted for the repeal of the Missouri restriction deserves death ! Btit there is no legal way of inflicting the penalty—the halter then they must escape. But one thing can bo done—break them on the wheel of publio opinion. Let no one deal with them in busiuess—banishthem from the social circle, and disfranchiie them practically forever! This seems hard, but the race of traitors must die before we can live. “2. Let the elections, even for the most inferior office's, turn uporythe repeal of the Nebraska bill, or its amendment, so that the people of the territory shall the unqualified right to vole slavery out. To do this, the free trader inust Iwo tip his free trade—the tariff m a n , his ff-riff--man ufacturers, shipping, internal improvement, temperance, schools, all must, for the pres ent, be held in, abeyance to the one great question, shall America be free or slave.” (0 - Tho Convention of Free Democrate," which assembled at Pittsburg on the 25th ult., nominated DAVID Pons, of Chester, for Governor, GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Of _.AI! legbeny, for Canal Commissioner, and WM. M. STEPIIESBON. of Mercer, for Su prome'Yudge, Among the resoiutions a dopted were the following: Resolved, 'Thai hereafter wewill not be content with resisting the agcressfons of the Slam Power, wherein we fight to dis advantage, but will carry the war into Af rice" itself ; and will not cease our strug gle until I&,,hav - e excluded Slavery from all the telriNes, abolished it in the dis trict of Columbia, pilOhibited the sale of human beings for the debts of their - alleged masters, under federal process c leported the alleged Fugitive Slave Law, ulvoreed the National Government from all support of Slavery, and used all constitutional power to drive the iniquitous system from otir country. Kr The Prohibitory &tate Convention met in Harrisburg, on Wednesday hist.— Hon. ELI SLIVER . , of Union county, pro. sided. Mr. Black, of Lancaster, from the committee on resolutions, reported a series, which , after debate, were adopted. One recommended the Prohibitory men of the State to vote on the question of Prohibi lion submitted to them in the resolution passed by the last Legislature. A -number ' of Temperance men and papers have taken i ground against accepting this issue ; bud we presume the action of the State Con-I vention will. be followed by a united and vighrous etTer. on behalf of all the Tom-1 perance Men of the State.. The committee on candidates reported that the replies made to interrogatories, by Judge Pollock and Mr. Riddle, the and Native candidates for Governor, were considered satisfactory ; and that Gov• Bigler had failed to reply, from which it was inferred that he was hostile to any le gislation on the subject, and could not ap prove-a prohibitory bill, if one were passed by the Legislature. No nomination or re commendation for Governor was made by the Convention. or=rJUDGE POLLOCK AND TILE NEBRASKA BILL.—The Erie Gazette gives a shortextMet from_a private lett,or recebtly received, by one of the editors from Judge Pollock. It is happily ex pressive of his sentiments and feelings in regard to tho Nebraska Dill, and will meet a hearty response iu the bo soms of the. great body of our citizens.—. After stating his intention to visit Erie county (Ruing thd campaign—probably in September—the Judge says : "The Nebraska bill, in its origin, pro gress and design, deserves the condemna tion of every lover of freedom and his country. A more ill-advised, ill-timed, unnecessary and reckless measure was nev er introduced into a deliberative body. A wanton breech of plighted faith and na tional honor—an undisguised attempt to ißtroduce slavery into. territories now free, it deserves all the censure that has been thrown Upon if, and must and will be con demned by r free patriotic. people. 1 nev er can and never will convent to the ex tension of slavery to territories now free. Politicians may pluder to that Institution —I cannot do it." A 31.013• OF FEMALES.-0n the 23d ult. great excitement was created at Bara boo, Wisconsin, in consequence of a mob of about fifty females prOcceding to the Wiscongiu House, and seizing and destroy. ing all the liquors of the establishment.— 'lhey next marched to - the saloon of Peter French, but, meeting with resistance, they desisted, until a number of men interfered, HOMO in favor audmthers against the move ment. A scene of violent excitement en sued, which induced the Sheriff to read the riot act and order them to disperse. They finally retired, but in the evening held a meeting and resolved to put an end to the liquor traffic in that town. THE CUBAN DIFFICULTY.—It is announced on the authority of the Wash ington Star that our difficulties with Spain, ariaing out of the Black Warrior matter, have been adjusted—Spain agrees to re mit the MOO tine imposed by the Captain General of Cuba, and also to arrange the administration of affairs in Cuba hereafter so Its to allow future difficulties to be ad justed without the delay of a resort to the Mother country. The Washington Union is silent on the subject. lIQ"The Mayor of Brooklyn has issued a proclamation forbidding the interference with the rights of the people or citizens to to meet peaceably together in the public streets or- elsewhere, for' the purpose of public : worship. Ho forbids all processions on Sunday to or from places of worship, the assembling of crowds, &0., without a specifmd object, under penalty of prompt street. CHAPMAN CROWING AGAINST NEBRASKA.—In 1840 Mr. Chapman, the now ediior of the Chanticleer, was told ~t o crow," and ho did He lately offered himself as an independent candidate for Congress in the Indianapolis, _district, sub ject to the people on election day. On the Netraska question he says he stands on the platform with nonstop and Benton. ANTI-NEBRASKA FEELING , IN WISCONSIN.--,Tha Dodge County '.Burr Oak," edited by ono &the Pierce electors for Wisconsin, was clothed in mourning, inconsequence of the passage of the Ne braska bill. , The article announcing the passage of the bill is headed, "Libery dis arm:incited 1" star The Oity Council of Providence, R. 1., have voted not to have the usual celebration of the •ith of July, but that the bells be tolled ono hour at sunrise, noon and sundown on that day, on account of the repeal of the Missouri Amprtnise and the recent event in Boston. DeL.The Lynchburg (Va.) Virginian ' states that a young man from" one of the Northern &atm . ', named Richard Norris, au employee on the Virginia an d . Tonnes see Railroad, has been hold to bail on the charge of having publicly uttered senti ments of an abolition and inceitdiari char acter, in one of the botela in that city I Kr. Moro Trouble at Erie, l'a., is like•' ly to occur, if the statement of a Cleve land paper. , be corral:34 tbat die Condon bas adopted a resOlution for tearing up the track and pulling down the bridges of the. Railroad' Company within the, corporate limits. The Mayor, however, it is said, has refused to give his assent to the reso lution until he obtains legal adihm. frY•Mrs. Junsorr, bettor known as (Tann)! Forrrostor,", widow of the lato Dr. junsox, missionary; lo Durmab; died -at Hamilton, Canada West, on the Ist inet. ARRIVAL)* THE ARCTIC. ONE WEEK LATER PRM EUROPE. New YORK. Jttne 7.—The steamer Are. tic has arrived with mut week's later news. having sailed at In o'clock on Sunday morning, the 28th•ult. There is no war - news or special inter est, nothint decisive having taken. - There is romplein accord between the four powers—Egland, France, aiesiria and Prussia. - The general political news is not very important. There had been no fnrther fighting of moment. It was stated that the French army in Turkey•was to he eitonented by 10,000 men.., The English forees also to he increased. - A protocol has been signed by the, rep. rementatives of the four priwere. asserting a determination to maintain the integrity of Turkey. Ti is slated that Anstria and Prinniia will demand the evacuation or the Turkish rrincipalitiem h>• the Ruasiarts. Prussia has suspended the cannonading or Sali4tria. A treaty between Austria and Prugsia is anon to he laid Wire the British Par liament, which, it is said, will be of high importance. The Ministers of Austria and Prussia presented to the Diet a joint 4eeclarstion announcing their continued eronlieity and that of the four powers, and declaring that the prolongation of the struggle between Russia and TUrkey was &norm!' ter the . permanent interests of Germany. and that the interests of - the Turks must be main tained: 'r he allies, it is said: do'not design at present to blockade Russian ports in the Blnek,Sea. England and France were quiet. Persia remains neutral.. ' SPAIN.—Ad vices from Spain *state that The Black - Warrior affair ties not been eel tled. 'rhat Gali-an, the Spanish messen ger at Washington, is to endeavor to settle the matter without the interference or in terveetion of Mr. Smile. The Madrid eorresmindent of the Lon don Times of May 20th. says that the statement made by hit Pieria t o th e ea: m g that nt the-entiferemm between 'Mr. Smile and the two Spanish ministers, the affair of the Mack Warrior had been 'smiled to thosatisfactimi• til nll parties, is totally fake and unfounded. An interview took place, but unfortunately it led to no such desirable result. The question is as far front adjustment, so far as regards anything that has been dime 'at Madrid. ns ever.— lie says Its information on this head is positive. SUBLIMK SPECTACLE !—The ar my and navy of the United States, the. militia of Massachusetts, the police knee of the city of Boston, the judicial po . wer of the federal Government, nud the politi cal influence of the national administra tion—all engaged in the contemptible and degrading business of endeavoring to re inslave one poor ne,gro, who,c aspira tions for freedom induced him to flee from the lash of his ta , komsters ! This is a "great country," and no mistake. KTA meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held at Philadelphia on Monday. The Commitidlrappointaxl at the previous meet ing reported unaninomsly ngainst the pur ehuse of the main line of the Public Works, upon the terms fixed by the Act of the Legislature. The report was,ndopted. IC?" The County Superintendent. in york county; is to receive a salary of ilksM ; in Lancaster, $1.500 ; Dauphin, J 3:100 ; and in Franklin, $6OO. • _ PCP Gov. BraLLR, of Pennsylvanbt, will, us w learn from the Harrisburg U nion, canvass the State during the present season, taking ground in favor of the Ne braska bill. Icy. The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed Hon. Jumus M. Rocs WEILL U. S. Senator in pine() of Mr. Evatm, resigned. Mr. Tiockwell was formerly in the House, as a man of talent, and a true Whig. MO3llO Rev. J. D. CARNATIAN, IMP of the Associate Reformed Church, has united with the Presbyterian Church, and accepted a ,call from the Asquith street . - Congregation in Baltimore: Hon. J. F.. Snodgrass died very sudden ly on Monday; a: his residence in Parkers burg. He represented the Ilth district of Virginia in the present Congress. DEMAND.ON SPA IN.—We see it stated that England and France have demanded of Spain twenty-four thousand men for the oecupation of Greece and of Palestine, Spain refuses imconditionally. It is said n large number of fugitive slaves have left Boston since the arrest of Acquittal of Montague. l'arosautto, Vs., June 6.—The ease of. Lewis Montague, charged with the mur der of G: G. Thompson, in 1852, wits submitted to the jury at 7o'clock lut even ing, and after - -an abeenre of over an hour sent word to the court.that they were ena ble to agree. The 'court then adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, at which hour the - jury rendered a verdict of 4Net Guilly." At its announcement Montague fell back in his seat and burst into edited of tents. An immense crowd had:easeln bled, in and about the co srt house, and the greatest excitement prevailed. was Montague's second trial., On the first he was convicted end sentenced to be hung. The discovery of new and important evi dence for the defence accounts for the dif ference in the two verdicts. • • Dywepsla. The Rock Rose "Compound is rapidly pining popularity in the coinr,nunity, oaths armed mod ern remedy for restoring the vital principle. and diffusing a healthy circulation of the Blood th ro u g h the , system. Patients ..auf6ring from Dyspepsia; Scrofula, and general debility, should by all mean, procure the Rock Rose. 8 01 ad age . limn:rant in another column. ' Groton Bank, Conn.. Oct. Id, 1850. Rev. A. B. L. Myers: Dear Sir—This is toyer tify that 1 have full confidence in the“ Rock Rees,' and believe it stands unrivaled. relative to the complaints it proposes to cure. 1 bate toed it Oar nervous affections and Dyspepsia, witb succals. and would recommend it to all who are adlieted' with Dyspepsia, genetal debility, and ticrobsisotal Your', N. T. ALLEN. . Pastor of Groton Bank Baptist Mardi- Ipp•For isle in Getty *burg Sy S. H. BUSH. LE R, and by MAUI'S+ generally, ?Jobe IN Matthew,F. Ward returned to. Louis ville on dae22J. - 'Fie lett the pity 'again the neirt day. in' consequence, probably, of the threatening Mariner in- whirl, his return was noticed by the ciry papers of. that morning. and a call for a public meet. ing on the subject, which was prepared during the day. , ' BALTIMORE MARKET. ORO" TN. R ALTI KORN Mir Or •risesanst.l FLOUR &ME AL.--4The advice. by the steamer Niagara have unsettled and deprerwd the market for breadstuff'. Floor Is dullxind declined. Sales of some four hundred bble Howard "Street brands at $8 87t. Nothing 6one.in City Mills. During the &Remota; after the still more depress ing accounts by the Arctic came: to hand, buyers were not disposed to give the , above price. Rye Flour 5 50 • $5 82}, country Corn Meal, at $3 50 ; and city do. $4 pertibl. GRAIN & SEEDS.—The supply of Wheat is light, and prices drooping. About 1200 bushels offered, and small sales of red. at 2, 03 a $2 , 10. and good to „prime white at . 2 10 II $2 15 per bushel—• drogue. Inferior lots 2 to lb cts lower. Corn duller—A hour soon bushel. offered ; and "ales of white at 75 and 76kieds. yellow 80 ets, and mixed 72 a 73 els per bushel. Ryo—`ales (.f 160 bushels Pennsylvania• Rye it :if 1 15 per bushel. Oets—lAhout 5400 bushels offered, and sales of Pcnnsylvsnia Data it 6,1 a 62,cents per bushel. A small lot of Harley Cate sold at 70 "cents. Seeds quiet—We quote clover at 4 62, Timothy 2 75 a $3, and Flaxseed fa 4il per amshel. - . . . PBOVISION.SI.—The provision market is quiet. We quote email sales of Itess Pork at' 614 00 per bbl; and Mess Beef 6116 00 per bbl. Bacon shoulders 5j a 6 cts. sides 61 a tind hams 8 a 11 cts per lb.' Lard in bbls 9f cts, and kegs to', et, per lb. Butter in deed 12 a 15 es, and roll IP a2O cts per lb. Cheese 10 all cents per lb. WORK MARKET. FLOUR, per bbl.. from wagons, '9B 25 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 90 to 2 Ili AYE, CORN, _ OATS, TIMOTHY SeIED, per bushel, CLOVER SEED, " FLAX-smiu, PLANTER or PARIS, per-ton, 111 NOV ER MARKET. 1 1 1.91 TR, porb nail. (from Wagon*ll $8 00 WI MAT, per buohel, 1 90 to 2 1.0 HVF. r np CI 'UN 70 OATS. 50 TIMOTHY-tart . % cLovEit-ArEt, FLAX-sEED. MA ItRIEIL On the 1.1 inst.. by the Rev. 0. !loth, Mr. JA. CUB S. DEATRICK sod 511113 MARY MIL. ►,F:It--h..th r•f 'l'y'rnn. township. tin the 9th tilt.. by the Rev. E. H. Hollheins, Mr. WILLIAM DILLER. of Curnherlsnd . county. ■m! Thu MA ItO Ari e: H UNTINO. of tho vicinity of New Oxlnrd, Achim county. On the Is , in by the aullle, M r. JOHN PATTI WON and !Miss CATHARINE WEH- I. ER—ho!lt of the vicinity of Abbottelown, Po. 11e the 4th the Roy. .Thnnino Hnlln wetl. ti,. W 11.1.1 A NI P. Utti )17SE, tond Mist, SA- It 114 1.. 11181101"rboth of Ltllleotown. Adomo ..... .1 v. P. Ow 4th 'I rmrie. Ir. \I' II.LIA SI 3 . 411;N MAPY M. IllSlitlP..the I.lr icr I nor. ~..1 olto htter war Li: t1...v0t, 11 , 11, .•.. , .1•Iy CA.IICIZYVA/MitilS/21.fte=nOVELVOCES23n, li I E i► (111 Kaur.!.V 4111..1' tollg illnere, Mr . .111'(18 1 . ..1 . FP ER, al the Th.mlegical noel about 50 yrar.. 11.. the 25. h ult., very suddenly. Mr. DAVID RIFE. only ' , on of Mr lease Rife, of Franklin town*hip, eared 18 years 5 month* and 14 days.' 0.. ihr Jl+t ult. r. CHRISTMN BAG :MP:I4I'En. Abbutatown, aged about 47 %.•111",. 0,, the 4 , t, inst.. near Petersburg. V. S.) 11 Y ELIZ %BETH. llllllghter at Havou Ken nedy. stied 19 yearn 5 mulithe and 14 btu y Isel , At ovi admired ago, 'kir Pllll.ll' stAlltlVElt, of Cumberland town• ship nu Wednesday morning last, Mr. JOHN 8 ALI.sMI'I H. of 'velem township. seed 7 - 2 yews 10 nc•ncths and 14 days. Mr. Stallornich while ploughing cut Monday evening. was injured to; the handle 01 the plough being fumed violent ly selinst I, a side ; but tint deeming the injury a one ie• rotitinued It work for a short lime, sh,•. kehtel faint he was taken to the house, W rapidly worse, sod expired on Wednesday morning. itti the 21th nit.. in Berkley amply .'a. Mr. FMLF: I', 74 years and 6 months. formerly °I: Adonis county. , Vs% RIA I. W. PMARSOIT INFORMS his friends that he has open ed- 1 •• an office in his residence, (the Crick building opposite the office of Dr. Metcalfe.) where he may all times be found when not professionally unmet,. With care and attention he hopes to merit the vAntidence of . the public. llCPCharges moderate. Petersburg, (Y. S.) June 70 CITIZENS, STRANGERS, AND THE ILL3IIII 111111026/1174 M.R. R. R. CRAWFORD respectfully announces to the Ladies and Gen. tletnen of Gettysburg end, vicinity that he Las taken the room formerly occupied by Mr. W.eAven, in Chambersh i urg street, 'where he will be happy to rec eive, visitors desirous of securing perfect Dsguerreo• types of themselves or friends. Being furnished with an entire new and costly apparatus, he is prepared to take pictuies in every style of the art. and in sure* perfect satisfaction. • lki&O.• has had the experience of sev. eral years in one of the best Galleries in America, and has had the benefit of the instructions of the most suCcessful, opera. tore of. New York and Philadelphia. IR.E'ffikIEMBER, the Portrists ;mien by 11r. tdRAVVFORD are pronounced by artists and scientific men to be unrivalled in depth of tone and eon ness of light and shade, While they dis play ill . the artistic arrangement of the highest efforts of the painter. • gel.,Charges from '75 cte to $lO . OO. Ilt:rlinurs of operating from 8. A. M., =rip dress avoid light,. red; blue, or purple. Dark drama adds touch the %natio( tbe picture. * June 9, 1854.-11 NOTICE. Fr HE undersigned. Auditor, appointed a• by the Orphans' Court of Adams county to make distribution of the assetts remaining in the hands of JOSEPH J. SMITH, Administrator of the Estate of CURISTIAN LAWRENCE, dec'd, to and a mong the parties entitled thereto, will at. tend (or that purpose at his office in Get tysburg. on SaturdaY the lei of July ”est, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of wEich all persons interested are hereby notified. D. A. BUFAILER,Auditor, June 9, 1954.,14 A CHARICE, IFOR MHOS. A VALITABLZ FARM AT PRIVATE SALE THE undersigned will - sett - at private sale. the Farm on whioh he resides, in Freedom township. Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of James Cunningham. James M'Cleary, David Dosserman, and others, containin4 263 A cre s,, 69 Perches, with the usual allowance. The,improve . meats consult of a TWO-STORY DWELLING' 1101 ./SE, I I part log and'part stone, Log Barn, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Smoke-honso, and other out.buildings; ,a well of first rate water, with new pump. close to tho door ; also a good Spring within a few rods : a thriving YOUNG ORCHARD of choice fruit, and other ina provements. •Alao, a TWO•S'FORY • (1$ tall _ DWELLING,'" • with ; :a Stable, and other mit-buildings, a never-failing Spring of water near the door. The Farm is in good order, about one half being in the best. of Timber, the bal ance cleared and under cultivation, with a lair proportion of good meadow. There are several other rprings on the premises, allowing running water to be thrown into all parts of the farm. The above Property will be sold entire or in. , two or three unreels as may suit purchasers. Persons wishing to. view the premises will call on the subscriber, who will give every requisite information as .to terms, dr,c..— ABRAHAM scow June 0,1854.-3 m 3 00 4 25 , I 50 7 50 Baths ! Baths !! NOW OPEN FOR LADIES AND,GENTLEDIEN. Subscril ' er respectfully announ• JR ' cep to the citizens of Gettysburg, that his-BATHING-Establishment. which he bus fitted up for the ancomodation of the public, is now ready for use. It is located near the residence of the subscriber, on South Baltimore street, in a retired and convention plaee. It consists of a 2 00 to 210 4 AO 1 12 PLUNGE & SHOWER BATH, which always will be kept in good order. The baths will be open to subscribers on the following conditions : 1. Any person leaving his name with the subscriber, and paying $1 in advance, will have the privilege of the baths for the entire seaSnif. Persons who have not subscribed, will be required to pay 6} me. for each bathing—no subscriber to have the privilege of jjakufl More than twice a day Ividioni &e'en el ige. 2. Nobody- w i I be privileged to use the hat 1,, out Stw,hiv. NA) 0111' to n.Oll shall mow the bath }west: longer than ten minutes at a time ; :ilia no three persons longer than 30 min utes ; and net more than three persone shall enter at any oue time. 4. Good order will be required of per. sons using the baths; and any misconduct in or about the bath-house will debar the guilty person from further privileges in it. The company using the baths when any improper or disorderly conduct takes place. will be held responsible therefore until the guilty person is detected. 5. The use of soap in the Plunge Bath is prohibited altogether. 6. The key to the Bath House Will he kept at the residence of the subscriber, Where it Must, in all cases, be returned af ter bathing. ICj'Porsons wishing to subscribe, or ob tain further information, can call upon the subscriber. JAMES PIERCE Gettysburg, June 9.-3 t EIELO6O©US IMOTDCIE. - . THERE will be public preaching, if on -a preventing provide&e, at the following times and places, viz : June 10th and 11th, at Hunterstown, Adams ct.unty, Pa. ' June .18th, at the Bottom School House, near York Springs. June 25th; at Hartzels School House, Menallen township. July Ist and 2d. at Heavers School House, South of Gettysburg. . JOHN A. PLOWMAN, June 2, 1854.—td Missionary. TIN WARE! TIN 11411 E! GEO. E. BUEHLER informs his friends and customers that he has a very large assortment of • TIN WARE on hand ready for tlmoSpring sale, made by experienced workmen and of good ina terials, which will he sold low for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. 11:7*Call and see. Gettysburg, March 10, 1854. JUST received and for sale a large lot of Fresh Groceries. ALSO—a quantity of second hand COOK STOVES, . very cheap by • June /,' 1854. TIMRER LAND FOR SALE, 1111 HE 'subscriber has,still a few more l'ots of TIMBER LAND for ;sale which will be disposed ofreasouably.-- For information apply to. . . Moo for sale, a lot of LOCUST J. D. PAXTON Geityaburg May 122 1854.—if ALARGE assortment of very superior KNIVES and FORKS ;.;Pocket and PIM Knives, Razors, Scissors, Table and Tea Spoons, Sze; to belted very cheap at the Store of " May 28, 1854 MUSLINS, Linens and Tiokingi, for sale at GLOVES awl Soakings', all aorta sod AIMS, Al • - • • • . Blanks of all kinds foi sale at this office, GROCERIES GROCERIES WE have just • received.' the largest stock of-GROCERIES ever offer ed in the county, comprising 25 Hilda of prime Sugar. 60 Barrels of best N. 0: Molasses, • 6 Ilhds of finest quality of Syrup,. together with a large assortment of Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, &c.., 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 FARNESTOCKS. • Sign of the RED FRONT:' May 12, 1854: ' &Q M 1 Egg • MARCUS SAMSON S now opening a splendid as sortmentt of every kind of READY.MADE CLOTHING, which can't be beat lorstyle or cheapness. Call and see them. May 12, 1854. GEO. ARNOLD. r HOSE wishing to select from a ; large assortment .of Madras. and Hunt Morocco. Pink and Lair Linings of a au . - perior quality and at low prices should call early 'at the cheap store of . , • FAIINESTOCkS. - 'NOTICE. A MEETING of the Stockholdate of the, ,, BANK OF GE'I"PYSBURV" will be 'held at the Banking' House' on Tuesday Mena doy of June next; to take into considretion the acceptance of titer new Charter granted said Bank. G. SWOPE, Preet; Gettysburg. May 20i11354.=—1tt GEO. ARNOLD SCHICK i B SCHICK'S. PARASOLS, Umbrellas. and Fanr,, new atvlaa and stump, at_ • • OctROWS, Hats and ,Caps. ga ;39 SLVOltiliacr - wouLD inform his friends and to public, that he has on hand a fine assortment of HATS of his own manu facture.' His stock includes • 11;1 1 FINE SILK, Fun, RUSSIA, AND SLOUCH HATS, of all kinds and priest' ; itnif also all kinds of SuMmer , fiats and CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS••. • trg- Please e . all,'exatnine mid judge for yourselves. The undersigned will pot be undersold by any establishinenleither in the City or Country.. -- * S. S. M'CREARY. Gettysburg, May 12, 1804.--;ly MORE NEW GOODS ! CE00171) CitTPPLY. GEORGE ARNOLD • HAS just returned Iron) the City with another supply of seasonable Goods; among which is Ladies' Dress Goods, of every variety, very, handsome and cheap. Sleeves, Collars and Cuffs, in great variety and of the latest styles, White and lied Crape and other shawls embroidered and plain Linen Shawls, Ribbons, a beautiful variety, Bonnets, Trimmings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Hosiery. Dress Silica, Bonnet Silks and Sattins, Edgings, Insertings, &e., &c.,—wiih almost any article in the• DRY GOOD line, nolo a lot of ESH GROCERIES, all of which will be sold as cheap nit they can be had - at any other establishment in the place. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. May 12, 1854. , "liNOIV NOTHING" MEETING. Imo "UMW S.M2S33IIISDcw law ILL meet at the Store of J. S. • • . GRAMMER, not to tear asunder formei parties, but to examine his stock of new SPRING & SUMMER GOODS . • this being his second arrival, which con sists ofr Ladies' Dtess Goods, such as Silks, Bereges . , Berege De Leine, Jaconet, and French Lawns, Debage Al pacca, Alfrneca, Linen Lustre, Calicoes. Ginghams, Cambric °bighams, Jaconet Cambric and Swiss Mualine, Linen Cairn brio liandkerchiele, Collars, Sleeves, Black Lace Veils, Edgings, Gimps, &c. FOR GENTLEMEN, . Cloths, Caiisimerea, Italian. Cloth,' Carl meretts, of every color and an assortment of every kind; also a fresh supply of GROCERIES. which will be sold very low. his stock of Goods has been selected with great care, and bought exehoovely for cash, and he guaran tees to dispose, °idiom on as rea sonable terms as they can be purchased elsewhere. ICrTerms Cash, or Country Produce. To punctual customers a credit of six months. J. S. GRAMMER. Gettyeburg, May 19, 1854. I FRESH SUPPLY ! 1 1 1 HE undersigned has just returned " from the City, with a large assort of FRESH GOODS, which he is pre pared 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, Sic. Also, Fruits' & ConfectiOns, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Prunes &a:-Also, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Se gars, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, and a variety of other arlielps--= Alto w first-rate assortment of the best qualities of LIQUORS', Wines and Brandies, of different kinds, N. E. Ruin, Hollsnd Gin, Old Rye, &c. —all of which can had on the lowest terms at the' Store of, the subscriber, in South Baltiniore street, next door to the "Star" office. fr:rAlso, always on hand a variety of Stone Juga, (Cm—Give us a call. EMANUEJ, ZIEGLER, Jr. Gettysburg, May 19, 1854—tf: Aibrocoos. ' Young American l s • •.l.lbrity A Useful and Attractive Serieso Books for YOUNG PlNittit--- e tracing Events connected with the Ea ly His tory of out' Country', and Lk' of His anguished Men, written . wit much care and in an entertaining an instruo tivo manner, with illustrations efimpor taut Events ) and beautifully illtiminated Title Pages, . ! CONTAINING "HE. LIFE . OF DANIEL. WEB STER, the, Great American states man ; with numerous anecdote', ilnairit. live of his character ; and the following II• lustrations: • Young Darnel in the Saw Mid. Webster 'Fishing at Fryahurg. Webster, tleclining the Clerkthip. Webster expounding the Coustitution. Webster at Fannin Hall. Marshfield, the .res4lenee Webter. Webstermn his Farm... The Lfe henry Cl 4, the Mill Boy of the Slashes, nine Illustrations. The Lye of Benj. Piltnklin, nine illus. trations. . l'he Life of Marion, nine illiferationc. The Lift of Lafayette ; nine ; Malmo-, The Lyn of Wm: . Penn, nine illuetre 'lone.. 1 • • , The Lffr ' Gen. Taylor-*: - ill dons. The Life of Andrew facksor4 nine il- Justrations. The Life of Napoleon Ilott4rie, nine illustrations. , •The Old Bell of Independence; or, Pliil• adeiphia in 1776. nine illustrations. The Yankee Tea . Patsy; slid other nt Stories of the Re'titon WO illustra tions. Containing in all over 100 Alltistrations. , . Each volume' is well vrtiiteut safely tie a moral - tobiliiiir'cani safely e placed in the hands of young pepple ; they contain numerous anecdotes, illistrattre Of the early history of our 6111116', and ore well adapted for FAMILY OR SCHOOL LIBRARIES Price per set, handsomel3l bound in cloth, gilt backs end neatly put up in box. es, SO 75. Price per 'volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt, 561. '• Cohiorteurs, AgetOs or school Libraries will he'stipplied al a liberal discount. Copies will he sent by mail, -postage free. upon the- receipt of the price of the got, or any' volume. LINDSAY & fib AKISToN.- Publ6herio IT Newspapers inserting the a taint will he entitled to a volume fin 'cad) intertiorupa pent to be directed •'Aleilical Exailier, Phila -lelphia.'• i June 2, 1854.--e3in, "KNOW AOYIEINGB2? Pia currently reported that the tqcow 1 Nothings" have organized in town, and that they hold their meetings, once a week, in the HAZINESS-MAKER'S SHOP of 31r. ElEsny fluoilas, on South Baltimore street, adjoinnig the Presby terian chtirch. and opposite D. MCCRE;A• RV'S Sadler Shop. • Come and join this far-famed association, and at the same time, and place, examine Henry's large, !and splendid assortment of iI A lIN,VISS 10. of all kinds, Riding Afillea, Marlingfires, and all (Aber articles belonging ;to the Harness business Ir3"All kinds ofentintry Protiiice taken in exchange, e% en Shanithai (hickens. HENRY HUGHES. Jude 2,1854.-3 in CILEDONIA COLD SPRINGS, (LATE SWEENEY'SI) ., Adams County, Ca. I'►HESE Springs, situated ;'"on the South 'Mountain, a ahem( 'dialance from the pike leading from Cham.ersburg to Gettysburg, Pa., will be op ned for visitors on the 16th of June next. l large and commodious. buildings, inc,uding ex tensive Bath Houses for hot iimk.cold, plunges, hare been erected. The gFaunds have been Much'improved, sin every ef fort made to render these Springs`, a popu lar place of resort. An efficient and obliging Manager will have the 'general superintendence, while the best servants the country affords have been engaged : — The table will be furnished with alf:the rdelicacien of Jim markets,and not . lkirg lett I undone to render - this old lavothe r,esort wulthy the patronage ()film p?blte smnileaving Washington, Baltimore and Philndelphia in the morning trains will er rive.at Chambersburg in time . to take the •Coaches; fur, ,tei. Fur Natter pOiouliws address • • ' J. C. RICH&RDS. Chamberaturg, May 26, 11354.--2 m . NOTICE 'TO TAX-PAYERS. 'NOTICE is,hereby given thit The Com missioners will make as abate:tient offiveper . cent. upon all State and County taxes assessed for the year 1854, that shall' be paid to Collectors , oti or before Wednesday. the 28th day of lune next; and Collectors are hereby telotred to make such abatement to all pert:only' paying °lvor before said day. t . • Collectors -are required tosmake pep merit to the , County Treasurer on or he. fore Aida!! the 70th day of June next.— . Otherwise they will not be antided to any abatement., • By order of the Commisaioners. , • J. A UGHINDAUGH. hlay 26, 1854:—.1d SAVE YOUR MONEY ! ESSENCE or COFFEE. SH. BUEHLER keeps constantly on • band for sale, the Genuine . ES— SENCE OF COFFEE ? of best quality. The use of this article in families will be found a very greet saving in : the course of the year. o.p For site, Wnoiks.u.s and RETAIL, at the Drug & Book Store of, 11. BUEHIiER. his" 20, 1853. . TOBIAS' LINIMENT VOR' the cure ol Headache. Cholera ••• Morbus,Toothache. Bruises,SpOinig, dic. t —a mom excellent remedy—for sale at the DRUG STORE 'of - S. 11. BUEHLER. Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons, A,Splt:ndid tuceoitment of appgriot quality. to be bad pileup at GRA2iI)IEIt'S NEW sToRE, BOUNTY LANDS. . A i irbERSONS entitled to Bounty l • . > 7l 1- Lands under the arts of Con -1 , greys of the United States ran , - ilhave their claims promptly and . 1 efficiently attended to by applica tion either personally or by letter o the subscriber, at his office in Gettysburg. Claimants whose applications have been suspentled nn account of deficiency in proof may find it to their advantage wean 111J'The fee charged is $5 in each case. payable ypon the delivery of the warrant.- The subscriber. will also attend to claims for Pensions for Revolutitinary or - other cervices and 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. McCI2EA RI% . May 14-tf. Attorney, at law iii FFICE in rhambeisharg street. NOP one door West of the Lutheran Church, nearly Opposite Grammer's store. where he may be found ready and willing to attend to any case within tbeitrovince of the Dentist. Persons in want of full sets of teeth are invited to call. REFERENCES. pr. C.N.Dancectiv. Rev.C.P.Kastrit,D.D 0 D. Hoaux, Prof. M.JAcoss, 0 11.8. Huncot, " H. L. Divamt, 4 . D. (instal., • a H.A. MORLEINVItO RIM R. Jowcsote, I a. - M."... 87csvint. July 7. 1848. 'aNtQr. nine ii - 11,0 C - 110 It OHN W. SYOPE, • Hl>T VING located Permsnendy in Get ', , a• tysburg, offers his professional ser vices to the public. KrOflice and resideUce in York Street, Opposite the Bank. ' April 28, 1854.-,ly. LATE from Philadelphia, would re f poet fully offer his services to the cit izens of Bendersville and Adams county in general. Office in Bendersville, where he can at all tiniES be flitmu mtd consulted, when , nut proletissionally engaged; l3endersville, May 26, 1854.---Om `W. A. M'GINLEYI (AFFICE in the South West corner of -the-Square-formerly occupied by D. Esq.. will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his cure. May 12, 1854.—1 y Fr LIE undersigned have associated - themselves us partners in the Prat:- Ace of the I.ais Their Office is . in the sewn long occupied by the senior partner. where one or both of the firm can at all times he consulted. The business of CONVEYANCING. in all its' branches, will be attended to, with promptness, neatness and arcurscv. MOSES Sid:LEAN. WM. iIeCLEAN. May 5, • DAVID WILLS,. Attorney at Law, HAS taken Mr. STavassoa's office s North West Corner . of Centre Square. - REFERENCE.-:-Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. Esq., Lancaster. Dec. 30, 1853. D.. IVVCONAUG-111T 9 ATTORNEY AT Lauf, (Office rernosed.to one dour West of Buehler Drug & Book-Store, Clounbersburg strert.) - .lltOrasel/ mid Solicitor for Pater./1 • ' ntS and ellSloll9, Bounty Land Warrants, Back-Pay sus. pended claims, and all oilier claims against ' the Government,at Washington. D: also American claims in. England. .Land Warrants lucated - atid sold, or bought s 'entli highest prices gisea. (.aids for - irate' in Iowa; Illinois, and other Westerri States iand Agent's engaged 1 ioe'ating • Warrintsthere; • • •• 02 - Apply to him 'personally or by otter. • • • Gettysburg,' Noi: 11;1853. DERSONS. . Hay to, sell, will do well by' calling on the stibiteriber, in Gettysburg, whn is desirous of purchasing. The Idelactif Mirket price will be paid at ill times. trAs he intends having the Hay, afier 'wing packed, hauled either to Himiver nr Baltimore, die preference to haul will be givett to those from whom he May purchase. SOLOMON 'POWERS. Dec: 24; 7852:--if S ln-styli. PLOUG (100 m best quality—always on hand V an d for sale in Gettysburg, at the Foundry:of_ . :T. WARREN & SON• • . _ CLOTHING ! . .CLOTHING HAVE now on tiand,:and am eon- JR , stantly. making up, r -tine assortment f evring - Summer Clothing, which I sell low, Call and see, for you will Ind good and - substantial work and goods, no “SLOP SHOPS" work; ABRAM ARNOLD. .14arch 31, 1854.—ti • Froneriehl Co' s.,' • VEGETABLE CATTLE FOWLER ; AND CATTLE LIVIMENT, Q OLD WHOLESALE end'BETML, 0 -by S. H. BUEHLER, agent for ideate county. , Dec. 30tb, 1853. . , el %MS and Jaconet Fluttheings. Edg ings. and insertings Collars, settee and Sleeves, in great itiriety. at PPHIPiCS. • r. ON S, ibb me and Flower% a ''large assortioes of , the, 41trereat ty to. to be found id Prafiroulanal Cards. Dr. J. Lawrence Hill, DENTIST, 2)=TOR, 8.. u, 3a5.:414:11.g (HOMEOPATHIST.) ' ATTORNEY 'AT LAW, LAW- PARTNERSIIIP. HAY WANTED. SCHCK'S. n SHERIFF'S SILDS.- ~ __.... I N pursuance of a writ or Vend.:Ezpo m. nos, issued out of the Court or. Com- //Mit Subscribers would ritspielf4ll7 mon "Pleas of Adams county, Pa., and it announce to their Mende and .114: to me directed, will be exposed to Pub- public. that they have opened a NEW lie Sale, on Saturday Ihe. 17,1. of June HARDWARE STORE in Ballimtwe 1111,. next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the prem. adjoining the residence of DAVID Zliaaill4 ices, the following properly. to wit: Gettysburg. in which they are °ponies ll' No. 1. A Lot of Meadow arge taint general assortment rf , Ground, HARDWARE, IRON, AITERI,- Situate in the Borough of Pettyshurg. eon- GROCERIES m taining FOUR ACRES, ore or let s , ad. ,,, joining lauds of Alexatmer Cobean, Wm. " CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS.' W. Pixion, and others'. , . . Springs,'Axles, Saddleth, Now 2. A Lot of Gpound, CedarW are, Shoe Findvags, Situste in game -. borough, ; containing D ..,., Oils, & Dy e stuffs, '• FIVE ACRES. more or less, adjoining I alb" , lan& of D. McOonaughy. Adam Doer- in general,. incuding every deseriptkl4.ol coin. F. E. Vanderaloot, and 'others. • articles in the above line of biisineds- , ,40 which . they invite the, attention of Coeiliw Ni).-3.. A Lot. of Meadow makers, Blackanaiths, arpenters,Cabinelt. . , Ground, ' . makers . ; Shoemakers, Saddlers; and an' situat.. pant e in said -bitrotigh, and partly . public generally. in Contherland township, containing t Our stock having been selected with init.. MOUT AC n8;1110113 or less, adjoin-, earn and purchashed for Cash, we pan' mg lolide cil F. E. Vanderslonl, James A.: antee,(for the Ready Money,) to disputer . Thotopson. and lots No. 4 1 5 1 mid 7.' of any part of non as reasonable termini& ' they b e &chatted anywhere • " • No. 4. A Lot of Groun d, • canP , We particularly request a tall trot* oar' ' • situate partly in said borough, and pertly friends, bild earnestly solicit a chairs of in Cumberland township, elthlamiag EIY_E public favor, as we are determined to es. ACRES. more or leas, adjoining lauds of; tablish a character for selling Goods , it %Vm. W. Paxton, and lota No. 3, 5. sad low prices and doing businesion fairpritis 13 ; on which is a Young Apple Or. . cipled. chard. - - _ , . . JOEL B. DANNER. • . • zt,Ea. . No' • 5 A Lot of Gro Ground ' DAVID tra situate in Cumberland township, contain- • . I Gettysburg, has 18.1851—.9e , ing THREE ACRES.' more or lees, ad. joining lots No. 3. 4, 6 aqd 7 ; on which is erected a frame weaiher-boarded BARN, whit .threshing fluor, and a Well of good water, with a pump in n, near, tbe. Barn. • No.' 6. A Lot of tiround, Minato partly in ths bOrough of Gettys burg, and partly in ennitittrhitid township, containing SEVEN AORBS, snore or adjoining !soda:al. B: Meflierson, John*Gilbert,.and lots No. 4,5, and - . 8; on which is erecteiVa Frame S'r.tißLE. No. 7. All th'b interest of William W Haulersly Ufa., . 7 Lot of .Ground - • situateiti — thi — iiiiinallip of Own erla containing FIVE AGRES.'innre or lets, ;Opining land/ of George 11. 1 0yrope, and lots N0..3, 5, and R': • No. 8. All the lotereetot IV: Elam orals, ii ti - Lot Of Ground, ilituate in to,nship. - enotaining FOUR ACRES. more or 10 ti, adjoining lautk of George H. Swope; John (.4ilbert, And lute No. 6, , and 7. • ALSO • , . At 1 o'clock.' P. M., at the Court house iu the 130ruegh of Geityaburg,. No. 5. A Half Ltit of Ground, situate in ~the Borough of aettysbUrg, frooting'on West York Street, adjoining lots of Dr. D. Horner and George' Bles: sing, and running back to an alley, on • ,which is erected a twit-story BRICK • DWELLIM-3 HOUSE, a Stable, and other out-buildings Seized . and taken in oXertition as the 'estate of WM. W. HANIERSLY. Zia'Ten per cent. of the purchase motley upon all sales by the Sheriff. must be paid over immediately:after ,the prop- erty is struck down. and on failure to auto ply therewith the property will again be pet up forsule. . . JIMN SUOT'r,'Sberiff erifes °trace, Gotipburg, y 26. tss4.—ul 5 PUBLIC SALE. pursuance of an Ortier of the Or• ••• plian's Omni of Adams county, will he offered at Public Sale, on the premiums, on Saturday the 17th day of June next. at . 1 o'clock, P, 141„ lie interest of Mary Byron, deed.. in a LOT OF GROUND, in. the . Borough .of J.4ettyabutg,' Adams county, Pa., being lot No. 17 in said bor. ough, at the . corner of High and South Baltimore tame, bounded:by on alley on the West, and a lot of Henry Brinkerhoff on the-North, on - which is- erec,ed a one. story .• - , • 311:31(111:10 11E7 PAW lIECI part frame and part brick, with a well of water at the door. Attendance' will be given and terms made known nn day of vele by. DAVID McCREA BY. Jidin'r By the Court—EDEN Notta►e, Clerk. May 26, 1854.—te VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THF. undersigned will sell•at Private Sale his Farm, situate in Cumber land township, Adami county, Pa., ad joining lands of Francis Bream, Jacob lierriter,Henry Butt, amid others; contain ing' • . . 235. Aci•es, morepr less. The improvements are a large two-story • '. • -`Val i r nizlALL,tgiaty with ti lar g e 11 nk Barn. part NlOllO and part (rime, with abatis all .tround, Wagon Sheik'. Corn Cribn. Sinuke !louse, nod all neresaary out-buililitiges. • There are a bout' 701Arres of first rate , • . • TOINDEIL LAMB , . • the.balanee cleared sod.under uultivation with tiro usual proportion of good lett4l - `There ire (Wo,Orchards Of choice fruit of all kinds, one. of :them composed of young trees.; kwell of water convenient to, the house ; running water in the' burn yard, utul,on-ditrerent parts of the-preua- . . . This Farm lies tipon 51srsli Creek,.is, in first rate order, and, ilk in eyery 'reepSet one of the main deSirable properties in die roun4. Perrone wishing to view the premises. will be sfiewit iliem.by' calling on the ,snitlieriber residing thereon, who sill requisite inforinanon is to.terMs. MARK :FORNEY Map 20, 1804.,-.4in Summer. Hats • gIF the very IstestAeshwn, '-‘•ur 7 Panama,. China Pesrl, Single 'and Ugnble Leghcorn, Cantons, SD'alre and Palm Leal 4Mo, wUsand and fur sale by , - ' JItREARY. 47,11110 . 411 . E1Pir. 111111WilintitH-; NEW .84VD A•GREAT GATHERING! • I.MOS'r every body is attracted to the Siure of J. 1.. SCHICK. in the Three•Siory building. South West cornea of ihe Diannond, to see the large a:Walden*. did clock of %0018 4. 0 he has jusibrought horn the Cities. and he is of course making any number, Dr sales.. Biq..the more the merrier," 'and the busier the better he likes is. His sortment embraces Ladles , Drem* Goods. 'ol-eveo description, such ae Silk rege De Laines, C,halli Barege; LAWIII 6 . Deep de . Beige, Alpacca de Beige, Alpena,: Bombazines, Silk Down, !Anon 'mire' Calicoes, Gingliama ' Chambra Gingham*, Swiss, Jaemiet and Cambric Muslin*, In every variety ; Crape and Cashmere' SD A NV, LS; Lace', Edgings, G imps, Dram, Triinnongs and Butiond. die. - For Gentlemen he has Cidthr, Casa. intros ; Cashmere!, Italian Cloth,.Drap de ‘.l3te, Vestings. (a large and beautiful veri* ety,) Cottonades. Linen Checks, Grey Limn', (something new and first ratot) Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders. dte. • lie endeavors at all times to sell cheaper then any other Store in town—and that he succeeds in the endeavor will be proven by, giving him, a call. “Elmall 'profits and quick sales," and no trouble to show, goods. J. L. SCHICK. April 7. 1854. • - • -142 1 17 TEgOlf ecomtio . CALL AND SEE THEM I. , • . L • IVIISSMcCLELAN HAS just returned froni *Philadelphin W I It a laree and well selected.mt. /torment of FANCY GOODS of every variety, (to which she in vites.the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen,) comprising fashionable • • . Bonnets & Bonnet Trimmings, Silks, Satins, Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Velvets : Ribber's, Artificials. Black Veils, Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, listillherchiets; French worked Collars, Catubric,,Jaconet arid Swiss Edgings, Insertings,'Muslini, Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Mite, Black Lace . and Embroidered Handlterchiefe s Braids: Fans' Gentlemen's Cullers; Cutebi of all kinds, &c. Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to call and ex. amine.our Gouda. It a ill give us pleasure to show - them. March 31, 1854.—tf FIRE, INSURANCE. oddamit County Mutual lire In. ourance Company' located at Get. tysburg, is now in successful operant*, KO for lowness of rates. economical min*. went nulls affairs. and safety in Insanities, challenges comparison with , any othor similar company. All its operations ire conducted Under the personal supervising of Managers selected by the Stockholders. Tha Books of the Company are at all times open to the inspection of those Mowing in it.' As no travelling-I%unit; are emPlOyed, persons desiring to insure . can make ap. plication.to either of the Managers, 1.041 whOm all requisite information can be gained. Thelo:7• Managers . sin liurough--Ueorge Swope, D. A. Budder. D Wills, A. B. Karts, oozed R..Busiell...k. W. stable, et: Fahuestock, C. W. klutliww,D. McConeughy. Menailen—Win. B. Wilson, Cuatherland 7 -Robert McCurdy. :itreban--Jaeub King, Franklin—Andrew Heintzelman. Hanaltenlwil—A mos W. Maginly, Liberty-;-John Mumehnon, Jr., Iteadiug —Henry A. Picking, Latimore—Jecob 0 riest, lountjoy-,-.Liorph Fink, ' Bermick---Matthew Oxfonl—Jolin L. Noel," J. FL Ho*, President -GEORGE ' Vice Pretident—SAit cr xi. R. Roliostra'l Secrete ry —D. A. Dv ' 'l'veiciurer,-$4llO P : ortitevoctit, . Executive Ccniaitiee—A aim +lB, ROll SST Wiil7lll3*. 'JACO/ Sept. Pi. 1863—tf. FAIIN't? ARTOCLES. GO bee a fine collection of Fancy .arti• cies at very reduced prices* go; to Fahnestocks where you can select IrOal a large assortment, Wending Sewing 100 h Pori ?donates, Calms, Fints,....Feelkah worked Brass, Cambric. Hanlon ;M4 Bohniett Collars, Top and Side , Cootke• 40., dtc., all of which .can purithaatiti et the lowest rates at the sign 44,11.44 P FRONT. - • • • RIBII LikeNs., iduallao„ .I'jeklop, Flannels. Waco 'Table Vhdhs f lnwp Ming, and 'Llrillings—a kup 14Ie at 8011111:111: pERFUMERY of all kinds found as - r oog l iKi 6.88E8 1 lA' ii°4l iii4il6/41 • ,'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers