. . . . . ' - ' e AN 7116 £ ' M0r511,..-• We doubt whether in the emirs° of all our newspa iittirientling, wo :ever met. with tinyiltiog , .that so well illus4e4 the ilifference Lib *mien a Man anti _1 we, es' the folkiwifig sketch of a couple sp if 't;eqies'rnatle ai a Nebraska ludignat n ineetk , at Cantob. Ohio, on the Zlikofilltly, awe find Them in the Ilepository. We present the Mouse 4 1 .11 4 11 1 511. 4 . bit widletLlcii be (Lily under stood. He would vote for the repeal of :''tifti - Ittw.et-any time. IN woULD REPEAL 61 t rim - prAvi: LAW; HE WOULD • 1011 qt ' AVP.RI* DIsTRICT 4fitaqu i ,„Pggji.e.utauld.. not; have, this cateitionalsturh the harmony of the Dem -44.pari.y. Its organization mast 'hi )IteierlldN cairn! ry 1 40tislm'eanduct had been diegrareful, I , 6tx hiApirs,,, °nee a favorite of his his sl.e. , lot ihe Presidency. No-l'oxv r.,,„ 9 ftiiri F.ARTlt.coux.e tiinticn 11161 TO 8111 , 1111 ,T DOIIOI.AB 2.10 W Folt Tlll PI: I:8I11H9• I " lrtu i'i l ; • lis)leis he 'a tilaibed Me regular Nu. `A . lilf/4 'Democratic nomination." Man' :LL bet., Esq -11 ad not come n Speech : he was vesent,to give the Meeting' find its td?. ht 3etrt*.'-h lie ) lotl' been eliwell all day; and inwiesoiytiti indisposed. His heart and his lioubiratr , in :the. movement. Ile was a. Lpoo, Fogo..bitter and'unrclenting. Why, iti;idfukta piRP of sand paper against him and, altvitihMulAgraek, but in•this,matier he knew, f , no s wtrty ! , as has been intimated, the tremecra:ic party was to : be P pro-slavery, the sent4r it ceased .to exist the bet.. 'Wits ttie'n' no long'er Denmeratic. the Nebraska bill j 9, rtoth the north were base ,nicr7- Iterteriev. , bdught with a price. Their po ,mAiiieal 'gra'ves are dug; 'their political m.:4lutlioni) sealed.- Before God he • never ~ , , , p,u9Koupport.Stophen Arnold Douglas:or nrsl ;. o . y . crcjii.sort though ..endOrsed by titiy thousand conventions. Ile was opposed t....., z 4?. l bF l > lll !hefore Its passage; opposed to it now, nod IL Ce opposed to those who endorsed preaChed party tics and '''hsOirikginitation, hut he preached them "We' %Vented no, inure national r 1 Ciillvtltitielis , The would lied a sitar mitt Buil the next Preside nity w 'Mon the Pro'-alavery pent , iiilPMEalsand , hunker, W h igs might' hold one candidate would he 11 ,Th:0141d, ,down the: wind. limes vhlri. ; D.. continued ,hiaremarks' for a few. wit tnolnentsi ,,,, They' -were • characterized ..' , .rtillivooklieer with eloqueric and patriot irpp:. vir I.* UNPilit, 7 ll.lN N•GOLDthiIiIDT--The N idsSPribune has been favored with *he fol te'. l loirit4 ex t ract from lett4 from „ . litw'Jlai-e since I called at the Hotel to pay nty ictipect She; haa peilthirizt'foi Adler lea ard Amen. eiiitalfsme,; and; =render, as'l tiepliened to be lacqiiainted • with some` of her `Boatini -was doubly fpfle,Anformed me of .her expeetation to L scold permanently in the United States, - mainly, on account _ of her child,. a bright ,liitlehoy, ;She rims. been giv • ina concerts • . in If mina, in a gulet , nnassti ni nig way.— "' IStiilsitOfie of dilostonSabbath as sidelight. ' 1 " 4.1 115l ficioy.' Hero the SabtctNi is to•Atle n b' all Clitgieli. • Public 'persona keppglietrninhis . 'nEr oil 'other days of the weeks -end ttve people go fiord Me vi Ldhurid:!lo the theatre . as if both were dedi it,;,,ttatoxisiO the Most . The Jenny' forrner•ditys has ,become the dig.' „,iagrd,.Madant, Goldschinidt of thelpresent, soineylnit (114Vr, but retains 4i;.,franlpes,s and : .simplicity, of manners. hare,ch4'actrizetl her above all • • ;irrt • • •• Cnot.niti. • --In".New --,:rArailtioity,(inst Week there• were about 57 .41eathettroin:cholera.,s - .The disease is; no ~; tkoultioni the inerease. in the city, while on ,0)( :er,tl'e,lslittidtut au : t quarantine it is. said lin; rapidly ; ;diminishing, , The family. iCherry o on . re‘t tony, residing , in tai strcet~ tit That city, have , nearly all been "Ilirdp of his children (lied on another on Friday, at which were lying ill.. remainineehild is'a girl abOut •t}tlllteari-orage. The, 'family 'vas -very . rthitfutOr*iand. their apartments filthy in the ea- Et - ;Jr ftße.,-„,;The„Boan.hof Health is, to assetn 7 0di15141,15 Anor,ltlng or adopt such, r measures : , • !fie exigenty,of thernatter. requires. .I . 6ll(iston,'on Friday, Gm'. John, H. foinierly a shipmaster, in the and three others died • ''N‘re . hear of the disease also in Reading': Iklaie , .` where lltirnes, a - r - rqatlyntiouti7o, who has alWays been . re ifir gond' lidalth, died {if cholera., 4 1 11Iiter 11,Ost 1 in d4eti . the .15th, tlays,tere has bony per-, thirty, cases of cholera in this r city, ,itii;W and"miter places, D „arid half that, num died i f have.,dittd. A l ita ilantr died ,if. the, " it ' 4 • ay,r A er a stt. (less o Ito attte. He was a inatt perfectly regu. ' s yliir~ fn I }lis habits, and lived < in .p vvri 1 city,',' A good many deaths frdin:;.o ol ra are_ tepnifeir, 341 : Ilfrii) peihtcer kn(l-WaShipglint-eOunties -I.4llli4,ltinetifiirth, ,`. vi -', 1 1* iptlvE4E • Cvr.rtiEn.-: 1 01 1 1 Friday. l'.•Jelq,lete'reilt, 22;IYIrinits - sat clown . to a, Niblitelt , iiisitlti l 'ofilie c)linilcr:of'th t e sfearn• /I bjiiihieticipl3!ii, 'lbw hi.iniiiiligiled 'ai.the rtleClibitif the NLveltfiVnrles;'rer the VW! I ; l ltlt4ir Line.' Tiie enirrein'n's' 4 . lin'eler'us 1k . 10.4 inefitgv in tlininkei: 'vier,ltiAg ir'i al 12 ilAlibeyetitiii - e:'jvit'ri re'fil' alitl inchui in ,v4iiagtir;i:eid , 34,oo9'ibt. in I , VeiOlf.''''A horse and carriage paiised thrOuglt 'the ~ t r .yi l tpdTr several ti ui c!t, without , (Wheel iy. 1 1 0,0: i.‘ ' .liklmid(l i! , .1 0 0, 1 •?0,, Ltfge eitongli,for an % I Pi n ! i i i ti 6 ...# l 3,o' 4 th.rtrigli.. Allee the dip :.!tief rfeinvfr 101:incii stood in the cy lin !:istel‘trltAi.4.‘,4ifiiruity, and would it have hti spivralinere, * fl 'iliiVil'i ln , iir - 'B4IN, sittim.c.---A, little . child nanicil Jiinily diet! in I.lobt(m on the A.4*,liitiet,ifrent,the,olDxt of a elm stroke. , v gierents t . who gezui their children out: l in i , v„ . 44,,,linnmitice =menu be inn eireltitin , yoligitliipg ince) .ut hvep in thetithirte.4-. ci 0.0,4116 it ell.o are not ehadede nu :,unt vAlliyo4 sikcalithe,ratriecl, . . - . 1 1-., PIIUItt,IIAy . Run,- lid crup ,. of hpy ; 4 Nilkiririiiitti l tkXem %; .lepipy..4l4 it is said, b e if yet ... , . s tp r i 06.,-.olv lug Iti'lliWilevasta ti 'oik.tbo.rerarli by ilic.aiyriads of i 'P' • irk4at - abound. to on ',uontual i 4 0414. ti top lii lo t iloctristOtt,itty s -N..1:: not attire fi1V0464144-104u,l'erp trill , brob , ' , ilk , • .4'1 . 1-:. •-•-• ; .., c fr ,'' , ' . i li V. 14 , / FILTH is. New YORK.—No wonder they have the cholera in New York., On Situ: l llov titorning one ol4the police.made lit,t t„ ; I 4 reportt: - i.olfprer,Gyaliatit rep t hrta tbat 26th Streat, Ainninr, in a rontlition't ithit in No. PG lijt founil twalve lute, Ng. 83; six,'llogs., in No. 7T, six hogs, anal thirty.lour hogs in the rear of of four buildings." R. C. Downing. the sanatary corn:, miner, who with others visited a bone es- I' tablothment in that city. reports that oe'i cellar, whieh was heaped to the top with beeves' heads, had to be broken open the proprietors refusing to give up the ,AVlten,the door was open..ilie-..at-1 flit via that Issued from the place Was so toffensiveslthat the 'partieii had a 1 rbtreat Fame dills use' for a abort time. 'l'w( l . (If the health wardens since thaw hits': been lying sick' with ebblera mottos; supposed, to have been contracted there.'- In une of .the eellars; kwhion• are all tit least iciglit i torso:111er ground.) ho found a faintly „r, six .persons. all lying the midst oil filth and dirt. • One was a hide child sol emaciated that her lege WO not remelt thicker than It mates middle finger. face was completely covered with flies, which 'the child wen ton weak'to brush mid it was impossible to say svitether she was iwhite , or blaclii 11Ir: • Diiwniog sent off several cart -loatlit'of bones and filth, and thoroughly limed the premises, against the strong remonstrant.ea of the oc. cupanta.• • , Invasuns OF Guaa.—According to the; Memphis ;Whig. the fillibusters at thertiouth have e million' of 'dollars, and that eight ateiimers and; foUr soli have` been placeirat thCir and can be made ready, in tweuty•lotir hours' , not ice. They alaw,possess, it is said, betVteen eighty and ninety thousand stand of arins, together with a:- sufficient number‘ (If field,pieces. The Whig also intimates that Gen: Quitman will coin , mand them ; that the'second in comniand Will be i'"Northern man 'With gouthern vho te,an F...?C• G er no r and now holding a prominent civil atation. Gen. , Gonzalis ‘is to he •thirti in command, find it soya 'there cannot be be lass than 50,00 'men :enrolled:. in . their .ranks.—:-- i'he same paper adds ;,,, , , , 4Thie expedition will, in all probability'', leave the shores of the .I.inited: States 'a-, bout:the middle of next month; and, iv.ill , laud_ in. the Vuelto Abejo .country, and thence proceed to 'Huvana. Yhere will he, perhaps,:ten.: thous:l4' tfien . throw n; into the Island the•firsq,affort, and. imme diately followed, by roinforeements • until thirty or forty thousand ;soldiers are. there, and with this force there cannot bi much doubt es to which, party with be:euccesa At Nets - Orleans, thr; headquarters of the fillibusters, they seem to he . entirely tinnure the fornisticou of nay such px pedhion„ us the papers of that city ridicule the wholestory. A ~017TRAti EA NEAR POritiVILLE.A yes patch •from Poitsiille,Pa., says : • • ' "A riotlicf;iirred'herre'on Sattiiday night. hettireet 'aoine drinikiai men, in WhiCh Kean and , died inlitinitik.-- Three 'tither inert IhingtertY; Man, and Situ thir ut'- fraf, atOo ' 'Dougherty was. 'stabbed : in the iide.,lnit hns since beeti,ar reetiid on the charge a Kean'. PwirTorit.t,r:, Pa. June 19 —ln addition io'ilic'of KcaO, in this city or. Sat yirday night, ,o Piqtestant Irishman at IyCnivirood was roused 'from his bed' by a party ; Who hatl,been drinking' , came to the ili"Orand Was struck with a !dudgeon and., killed; and MP: wife 'maltreated. Olt the Catatvissa,voad,abo've Tamaqua, a dif. ; ticulty occurr ed between 'lrislinian and his employer,, whett the former struck the and would have repeated the'blow hatl.not his employer shot through. his 'arm 'and 'leg. .1t Was also reported that a woman had been found' near Tremont with her throat Cut. These out rages from intentinirafice, and have ereated . great eicitemetit ~.E4PLC/810N AND, Tattaint.E RETRI2I7I 1"19N.,-77 1 0N Saturday; ; morning, at Mob-, man& V t a., a, slave ~engaged, at tho., gas wilts ie..that, city, deliberately. .wont cto wqrk to blow ,the whole establishment by igniting the .gas issuing . from 9ue of :the pipes, which he opened. ~A tremendous eAplosinic.took, place, which dashed hint against one of the walls of, kaling him, instantly., and knocking down a, large portion of the. Wall, .and,titherwise injuring, the, . The explosion Would have been more severe had all the retorts, eight in murober, , , instead , of, two, ,exploilstl. .Tlictslave was an. ingenious blacksmith; and 404 lately, been ..sold 'for; 41,,70,414 , : it is„iiipposed lie , committed 11,c,i,,rt, in revenge. lot. beingsold: Legislature,,of lihis?ralc , adjourned nm§aturday, after a Bmision or,a, week. ,-.l3Llne—n 4 poinfort• it. 1, 41 ! 18 Q,C 14 ,4 have such a legislature... An iiilpgrlant, amendatenr. to the Liquor T r aw was passed„, It, authorizes the arr f on t .confinotweut and fine army per ton,fOund , drunk, in any of, ,the . towns ,of Ole 8;a le ; but. if, such intaNicoted, shall disclose: the name of,tiic person who lornished tho.liquor, with which got Orpuk...and eyitlonce against said person, lie may he . , discharged.. from iniprisonnteut ; and perrons' furnishing 0- lignors, ,giv incur, polling, are liable to, prosecution, : . . Dian-- e rbe' Cntirt,of. Rhode 'lsland has gi en an .tnninjuinuq. opitti.iii Ilia{ the act 40e,,last legislature . rot: t elitiiiin'giag the Pprirror9eapon, is inicohslitirtionsl. • • John Van Buren' eiphonf to tiair fni•tu rOpe•on'tlin july,lo , be • abiient . ihNe on •four Hd• 'intends' Sentfund;:st.•Peterabilrg. anJ ConUtinti nbithr. - • • • . • -Lewis'.gessi Jr 4 our Marge at -Rome, was-in:misd on , the 21 it of Mali," to Mise f - Mary Ludlum, daughter of Nicholas Led-, of.New , York city. , .•' i,•' ,Mayor, tloor.td, PhityJelphia,,has ;is sued. a pruelatpution opeciaffy,,forbidtliog ihe,yale,of liquor. un,Sutithly. and.yrt,fertng ttlf,ule-htifthys anti ,tayerus to be alpoed uput) tpattay, „ l'he lion. Gerrit Sundt - not de clines n re-election; but is understood to , contemplate resigning burliest in the prps ant Uongresai titmouse of ill health. ' ARRIVAL OF TILE CANADA. ON; IVEEK LATER FROM ASIII3OPR. • - nAtiVAX, June 21st.—The stearrutr Canada" has, arrived, bringing iLWerpos date's of Juno 10th. All intereit now centres in the questitou I,wbeiher Silistriu will be able to hold-out, until relieved by 70,000 anglo-French troops, who have been sent thither by Marshal Araud, and will arrive about June 14th. Political movements of importance were going on between Prussia and Austria, of w which the precise nature as not kuoivn. • Intense anxiety prevails in England and France with regard to Silistria.' The Rus sians have 70,000,0 n the spot. and the as , s tubs were 'continued ,day and night.— They had made a practicable breach in the walls of tho fortress, but a rise in the Dan ube prevented the storming, and in the meantime the breach was repaired. Advices from Silistria to the 25th ult. report that the fortress might hold out 151 days. The commandant ' Messa, Pasha, threatens io blow up the fortress rather than surrender. , • On the night of the 27th ult. 'the Rus sines made three attempts to •storm, but were,,repulsed with fearful loss, leaving 1,500 dead .beneath ..the ramparts of the fortress, The Turks also made; t sortie. dealing dreadful havoo among the Russians killing and woundiugg,,soo. , The allied head quartets have been es tablished at Varna.. The Turks also defeated on 'the Slat of of May.2ooo Russians at Slittiaa, , '5OO, and eapttiring their guns. Othcr.en- Counters, more or less,,sapguinary, are re ported._' All the Russia!" troops at 13Uchniest are brdered to advance to the Danube. , The Russian'"frees in Lesser Walkable are still filling back. All was quiet on the Dee*. , ,Tux BAtiriii•--- ; %thing further has been (OM by the flat. ; Admiral islapi?r's fleet - was at Helsingfore, and' Admiral CortA inelnding,f , h9l,h 4 Notio,la squadron, would cruise air The Southern coast until arriving near Cronstadt, When both fleets Would unite and aPelier thki Gulf. • Po tarin . .-4 farthettdbia'reiing Or the people has been orderedirintissianTdiand: , The Polanderi are , watehing the 'progress of the war with greatilidrest; and it is be. lieved-prenieditatern inovernent`for rester ing4he, natiuditlityi of their country. Kossuth made an eleiqu!ent.speech at Sheffield; on the natiobalityofTwoland. [ From the York Advocate. Deetrasctive Fire. • Si,teeij houses Entirely Destroyed Ahout half pasfone o'clock on . Friday , morning Iwo, our , citizens were aroused a the alarmof fire which was occasion ed bY'the'burning• of tbe Stable of Daniel B. Weiser, on the alley, lying between Sohth George and sotith Doke, streets.— Cln the South, the fire rapidly communi cated with the stable of A. Rudy dr, Bros., Wide!' was entirely consumed, anti that of Joserh Funk, which was very hadly in jured ; and On the north to dwellings and stables,'successively gown to Kink street,. where' its ravages were strived,; Four one story dwellings, belonging , iitr Satnuel Weaver, on the itastere side or the" alley, mere entirely' Conaumed; and the families occupying them had' scarcely time to ef fect their escape. The buildinge entirely _ deitroyed, in Andi0u.......th0 root rictuses brM.. weaver; and the-stables of D. B. Weiser, and A Rudy & Brothers,. were those of Benjonin H: Weiser, Jr.,' Mrs. Philip , Stair, Jacob Cremer,L, two' stables.. and a carpenter shop .of Jacob Quicked. ;Samuel Weiser, Benjamin, Weisdr. T. lia'urogard.ner, and the barn of Daniel B. Weiser., The two. story brick dwelling house of Michael :Schell, in King street, had the roof hurtled off the front and back building, and, is otherwise injured ; and 0e one story dwelling of Joseph •Wise, adjoining it, is, very considerably dam aged. The furniture in the ..two dwel lings last named, hating been ; carefully remoVed, was entirely saved. • Several cows, a horse, and several hogs, and a large quantity of seasoned lumber, , were destroyed. The lumber was the property _of ;) , Ir.,, • Quickel, The' folir houses of Mr. Weaver and ihe stables of D. B. Wei•er, 'A itudy & Brothers, B. H. Weiser, Jr., Jacbb ere ! truer, Jacob Quckel, and Samuel 'Weiser, ; were insured. ' The origin of the fire has not been as 'counted. but it is, Supposed to have been the work of an incendiary: , Destructive Conflagration. PHILADELPHIA, June'2o.—Hill's ettlen tensive , cottort and woolen mill, at the'cor- ner of Jefferson , and Mifflin streets; was' entirely deatroyeti by fire -ibis afternoon: It is said to. have originated from the frid tidn oldie machinery.. About 300 per; aonsi•mainly• females; were 'emploYed in the building - and the fire having Cut off' their, retreat by, the• stair , eases,' many were lowered from the windows by:rripos. , screamed ' franticallya for help,. Redd commenced jumping' from the windows. •But for the .active 'efforts bf the . firemen , with their hooka arid ladders al( ,would have periahed Several mentiating, and , are• supposed , icr have been burnt to death... ; • • , • , The building; was ocCupied by Messrs: :River &: Houghton; Rue & Philips, and . Mr. Holt:, •Ettch.firirt had a latge stoat' of goods. which • were all . deStrOyed; The, loss -will reach• ;300,000: ' Thos. bYother to:the former °Wrier ofthe farstoiy, ,went: kr:steel:l at.' 3' o'clock,.and has' not been seen usince.; A , 'man , named'Markia jumped from the 'third • story, ' and had, • both legs brokeni' 'female juritped from the fourth story,: breaking both lierlegs;— A largemumberwere severely 'bUrned"in their hands and fare. • ' ,• .Tliree Sisters named.: Matride; 'were terribly hurt; one let herself tlown•by• the: hatchway from the fourth'stori. Anoth er. rushed down, the hurning stairi-ay;and had her dress burnt off, and flesh severely burnt. ' reriortedllitit +lb are . missing. Three lives are certainly lost—a 111811 and Iwo yoinriggirbs• , ~ , • i • '." ATT Actmrsr.—Upon Col. ne4r play?, there ! is a certain 'ohigander, so.ausched to one of the, Rib+ cows thatihe f o llows 4r w her ever has been r seen plOdding' . at'her'heels Several miles frornhorne, nev er parnittiing'ber io escape . his sight.—; 'caught and confined, he displays' tile greatest uneasiness, and never ceases his squalls until he fiude the object of his devotion. The, cow manifests little or no tiiiiiitthin to the pooiddndett fellaw—a ern illy . ' sufficient to break his constant heart. Tho r 'ipatider'heldti iiii.conite . itie with the, , 'other ;geese, bill passes thent by 'With Mel TDB STIR AND DANNER. , CMITCHIS32. June .23, 1854. EMII Whig Skate Tiqket. GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland •• • • CANAL COMMIBIWNER, GEORGE bAnsm; or Alk:gheny. JUDGE OF SUPRE3IE, COURT, DANIg 111. S3IY SKR, ,of Montgomery • I 10`"The commissioners to lay, outand survey . a State road from Gettysburg to tho Biaek Taiern,tnetliS t Lancaster couuy,' a • have been - at work'on the route for some . weeks': On Tuesday lust', they COMMCLIO ed to lay out the road between this place and Hanover. Wo..undersittnd that 'they intendto adept the . presette road ,between' the : two places, : yith : such . improvement and modification Agway be.deemed advisa 7 ble: They-have determined to extend East Yorit street in a direct line to meet the new - &age over Bock Itigi-The reader's 'attention is directed to the'eard of Mcf.891.8. IClATlttiweik Zor, Licxoryitt, Commistion AferChany. Bait'. ; more. It is a reliable firm, and deserving of patronage. , 9erman i ,Lutheran.,,Synod of Pennsylvania met , last week at Readlng.L The• endoiment of the new 'German Pro; falisorihiriiii the College end 9emiunry at this place, 'being tiearly completed under the auspices of the above Synod, the Rev. J. W. MANN, of Philadelphia, was elected •at the meeting in Reading , to the 'new!Pro- , femrship lie a gentleman of talent and thorough education. The, following persons were•ordafued :--Rov.' C. Nitter , our ; Rev. Wm. Rath;.Rev. J.B. Crum btiugh ; Rev. B. W; Sehmauck; and Rev. Ritter. , The .following ~ persone were duly li (sensed to preach the' Oospel for one year —Professor Mehlenburg,- of Penniylvania to legs, Ernst Luitykkert; 'Jelin W. Kreg: low, Abu W. Kotler, EdwardScharretts. & Co. have made arziangenients to run a Daily Line'lif Four horse ,Coachea 'direct, between ; Hanover and 'Emmitsburg. They will: leave Ent initsburg at 5'• A: M.,. by 'which Passen gers they reach Balthnoro and Harrisburg at noon, and. Philadelphia Citilvin iho eve , . . Ding. - .:The Stage. Lino will leave liana irer , at 12, 31.,'0n return to Emmitaburg. The distance 21' 'miles.. • ' LOOK OUT !--The Cholera• •is again making; its appearance in various , parts of the Country, together with the 'usual sum mer diaeiiseß. ,Unripe fruit, filth, and :regularlNittite.ehould•be guarded, against, especially in• children. In Baltimortplast ,week the'mortality reported by the Beitni of Ilealth was 120, of which q 8 (more than half) yere;ehilAren,over Ave years of , . rr i li.ra.)er, ConnAn, of, is airoviy at work , with the Rurn.sellore.---: On Tuesday. ; morning no less than 56 ho tots and groggeries were. reported to him as having been liept open on Punchy 'for the sale of liquors, u violation of the law. Among those reported wore several of the most 'noted • hotels 'in • the city—the 'La Pierre House, the yranklin,the United States; Ils'iMai's and JoUes' , , Warrants were issued and the, offending parties reqeired to give security far their appearance 'at tho next Court of Quarter. Sessiens, So ' 11::7`110 . JOHN BELL' bas been nomina- ted by the 'Whigs - of - New Hampshire as their muididate for 064ernoi. potorhe annual Commencement of iusonialies place at ;Carlisle, 'Pa • pp the , u t hr of %July. The .Rev. Milburn, chaplain to Congress, will deliver the animal address before tho Union Phi. loiophical Soculty. • • •, • ' eilirdt the reent election for Directois ( l of the 'Hanoi° Saving ' Fund Socity the following pers a s . were elected for the year :-4lessrs.'ptorga Young, David M. Myers, George }lorry, Jacob Delloncy Mar tin 'Lehr, Jacob iWinii, Jacob Wirt, Jacob t Forry and Ge go Prone.' At a Cubs°. quens; meeting.. riJac ob Wirt- waweleot•- ed , Prosident: •", i . .•' '2' Nyack byttAghttfing. Rai-During the tlunder-storin of Mon day evening; the I2ilt inst., the' dwelling of 4lr. SAMUEL near the,,Con owago „creek,:between . ileidlersburg and nunterstown, was Bruck •hy. lightning, and the whole family,i. r onsisting of Mr. D. and his wife; '4o'"s4ren Children,: wer e'' , prostrated, by the, They Soon re covered, however, anti discovering. amoko 1 n taw house, searettWas made for the' 'cause, and ipon'proedelin'g to 'the . gnriet; a bundle of , fiax 'was: found to he fire., It was• extinguiscd without doing further damage; as weare,informed. dog, lying on tliS Porehjonly six feeti from the apartment o&ipiedhy the family, was instantly killed. Trul4, the escape of the family was a nal • Tho , barn on t Wasmins,' in tho farni of. Bringman and' ceup i they of 'lllr. Jacob to and a half of . town, that evening, hilt no so lo hickory pole• to which fasted, was shivered nd several of thc; planks is' up.. Had the build.: h newly harvested•hay I . moat probably' have ta. , I 4troyed. • . Itwine, were killed the • o of lightning, for :Mr. iding" on tke'lgillkra... adftekc'4:idielfor under *riirati within a wag also struck,o rious uamage.• th e 'ba ' rn doors • almost tcis'plultorsJ iu tbe 11Oor,wpre,., ing been packed or graimi it won ken 4reoud.be A pairiof calves same day . by. a . ..st, .Christiare'Byeriq' 1114 a 46e.--tom—iiiter Protection of(;ross•ing Fruit. f,l:7The last Legislature extended to York, Adams and Franklin counties the. provisions . of thO act for the protection of fruit and.growing Crops pressed in 1853, tr. have,the lame force and effect as if the said eoutiti'is hail been named intho origi nand. it provides as follows 1. That the wrongful taking and carry. ing away of fruit, vegetables, plants, fruit or ornamental trees, vines or shrubs, whether attached to the soil or not, shall be deemed and the same is hereby declared a • MiosillMieshor 'and' fo be: prosecuted and punished' ds such under the laws of the Commonwealth. 2. That any person or persons who ' shall. wilfully and maliCiously, in ' said I counties, enter or break down; through or over any orchard, garden, or yard, fence, hot-bed, hot or green.hottse, or who shall wilfully and maliciously club, stone, cut, bark, break, or otherwise mutilate or dam age, any fruit or ornamental tree, shrub, bush, plant or vine, trellis, arbour, hot-bed, hot or green-house, or who shall willfully and maliciously tresapass upon; walk over, beat down, trample, or in anywise' injure any grain, grass, vines; vegetables, or oth .er growing crop in the said counties, shall and may on 'conviction - of thereof, in action of trespass before any mayor, burgess, al derman or justice of the peace, or in any court of law of said county, have judg-. I ment against him her or them, for dou ble the amount oedamage'proved to have been done, together with coats of suit.'one half 'of said damage or penalty • to go to ;the use of the poor of the district wherein the premises lie, and in default of payment of said fine, the party convicted may and till! be committed to; jail. •for not 'less than one nor more than'tweitif days, said action to be brought' in the' name'of the. Commenwealib, and the testimony of the owner or occupant of the - privatises 'shall ba'atlmitted'as evidence' to . establish the trespass. ANOTHI.I4. SCENH.—Avother per sonai difficulty occurred in Congress on Tuesday. On Monday Messrs. Cnuen- WELL and CULLOM of Tennessee hadsome eparring in regard to the Nebraska bill.— Next day Mr. Churchwell obtained the floor for a personal 'explanation and char ;'godlhnr'rep-ort in the Daily — Globe of the proceedings of Monday was minor rivet itt,stating that Mr. Cullom had pro nounced his statement false. Any such report, he said, was 'infamously false, and he Aarged, Culloin with having Ahem in: sorted. Amid. muck confusion and cries of"order ! order V, Mr. Cullom leaped over the desks which 'separated hitn from Citurehwell;and rushed towards bun. He was inimediately, seized by the surround ing members, and while they _were bold lug bin . " he made the most•vielent efforts to get free, at the same time shaking his fist at Mr.. CUURCHWELL, exclaiming— " You are a liar ! a' d—d liar ! a d—d scoundrel !" -Great confusion ensued, and 'the Sergeant-at-Arms, wont with his mace towards Mr. Churchvrell; but it was some time before order could be restored. Du ring :.the height of the 'excitement, Mr. Churchwell had a pistol drawn and cocked. briNATOR DOUGLAS AT n. ME. The Chicago Damara!, in *peaking of th o got up demonstration to this demagogue at Ne.w York, and his demand that tbe Ne break& wrong must be made part and par cel of the, Democratic creed, expresses the 4iniontbat, jest now there are appearan ces that the repeal of the Missouri•Com •promiseib not; over popnlir with the Dem ' (wade masses of the North, and that there , is a disposition rather to resist and , oppose, than to sustain the action that re suited in that repeal. The Democrat says "If we are nottaistaken, Mr. Douglas is destined, xis he proceeds westward, to be compelled to witness a most material a batement of the thunder declares that the supPOrt of thfl principlei of the Nebraska bill Is the great thing to be re membered. Even while mingling with his own fellow-citizons of Chicago, ho will -be made painfully aware, that there ha's ' keen a great change going 'on in the Pub. lie' mind, and 'that many--very many— of those who stood by him in times gone by; thmagh 'good and through evil report, are not with him on this question ; and. that he will fled the 'great mass of the friends of the Compromise of 1860, in opposition to the repeal. of that of 1820. There is quite a difference between the composition of the Democracy of the West, and those Who do the enthusiastic in politics in New York, and they will require to bo convinced of the necessity, policy, justice and expediency of theTepeal of the Missouri Compromise at this time--juat as peace and quiet had been secured to the country, through a general acquiescence in the measures of 1850, before' they applaud that repeal as meritorious, or enter it upon their political creed as cardinal, and to bo sustained at all hazards:" ' ' e DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. —Tho' StHUAttehanna' RegiSiei• says `that followiug dominant. ~ w as picked ,up near an attorney?suffice in /Slontrose, afew days sinco " ' " • The, copartnets ip ere,to ore, existing under the name and style of the Democra tic ,Party, has been dissolved by mutual consent. ,Franklin Piercewill , close up the business of the : concern, and from pre sent idication speedily accomplish that , , . gem:able end., All persons, (Mostly South paws) ,who,are indebted to said firm, will please to "lork over," and all having claims against it (chiefly ;Cot there .(longressmen,) will present them to , the, said Franklin, or Caleb Cushing,„his attorney, for, liquida tion. . (Signed), VIE 10:11i0GBACV._ ItZrit is, stated that., Patrick Henry's youngest son, Nathaniel, died , recently, destitute atd 'alone, 'at ah inn in 'Pioyd withblit money, 'friends, or resources of any kind. , keeper ,of the tworn. appliod ,to the ilvbracer. of tho poor for paynieilt•tif his board and funeral ex penses; bat' was refined."' Nathaniel died of dropsy of the ghost, a • I'SW moments after tll4„oppragoF. ,of tapping bad , been per formed.- His last occupation was teaching.. . , !ir:7 6 The York county ' (Pa. l Agn9ulta rat Ns will Do Veld cou . .oo;?.oth, 21st and Tad oiSoptenitig. - ;. -. ~~.;, The "Know-Nothings.), ir7kW e find the annexed article the last Cbamhersburg Repository' and_fillig, and transfer, 'it to our colums as giving about as intelligible a statement as we have met with, of the nature and workings of the mysteri ., ous organization which bas rec'ently,Sprung up - in our country, and wbich fins made its mark so signally in various 1041 elections as to attract universal attention. Beyond , the flub name which has been assigned to' the organization, nothing positive is known as to its peculiar features—every thing be ing concealed from the public eye, and none burtliii h ibitlated"tainipgrmitted to' poor into the closely veiled arcane of tho Order. An u ontaiderwourselVes; we can not of cobrati itouChloitlie accuracy of the Repository's statement'; but it' seems to be fully sustained by the general impros sions made, upon the community wherever the Order has developed itself. It seems to be generally understocid that we haie an active organization in Gettysburg, as, also in other parts of the county ; but,who be long to it—whore they meet—how may they number—here, 'as elsewhere, is only known to the members themselves:* Fro quent Inquiries hiveboon made of us as to the existence and nature of the organiza tion, but "knewing nothing" about it, we must take the exposition 'as we find it be. :" ' ' THE KNOW-NOTIIINOS.—Less than a , • year ago a mysittiouti influenee waa in the munidal election inNeW :TOOL ' ,City. A •candidate for districtAttertilly,. , who , was deemed invindible„end'ertin to; ,tri imp by thousan s, narrowly ` escape de feat. Where the oppoaition came from outside. of' the party failiticalif opposed him, no one knew—no one could tell, It was.whispered that. aseeret organization a; secret had been started, in that , ; city; had made secret nominations just on the, eve of the election, without even' the ken wledge..cif the candidates nominated, and htad ;brown a vote of Some thousands; Here and there a man Was, elected' and..athithOr de• feated contrary - to public ezpectililti. and ito I , Re could tell front whom ;the blow -came. - This, if we remerthbdr rightly,. was the first demonstration made by the . KnOw-Nothings. They ; hadju'st then or ganized, and when it was said by aome,of, the 'more sanguine that they, would be felt thrOugh . out the Union within a twelve montli,,everybody laughed , ' a t what was considred,an idle dieani; . • But' since then the public; hair/ been as tounded''as the : 'telegraph groaned under KnoW-Niithing victot,ies. , Nearly every, municipal elettiori in all seething 'of the country has defied the catenlaticins' of the most sagacious pbliticiantr. - In some in-, stances men were elected who were con sidered by the -4 61d aligerar'es out of the question; in'other 'instances men were utterly confounded at the over Whelming vote they received,-and in some few cases persons have been elected who were not publicly known 118 bandidates:' The cit.- ice, and, large. totins ot New, 'England have been taken by'aiorm as it„tvete, one,after another, by this invisible:, influence, and. New Orleans, in the eitrentli 'Smith; has been swung from her old.. pasty ..,lines by. the same mysterious, power. Washing-. ton City:the 4 ' ent political intrigues, thas just capitulated to„Jilt*. secret organi zation, in defiance of the direct interference of , the National Administration and the .Majority party in' Congress, and Philadel phia has piled thousands upon thousands against the defeated candidates at the late election, as if it Wes intended 'that they should know thothing a'reatirraction. —But who are these KnowNathings 1 —what are they 1 and ,whence comes their `power? We Cannot They are !round and abnut us. 7 .sve Meet; them in the .streets as other menithut we know them not. Theythave no lodge:Pl—no re galia—no stated places ol meetings.; they have no processiona, no funeral and other public occasions ; ther have no rulee or constitutions for the 'public• eye --they boast of no charity to endear' their cause o - the publicand'in short; (Leis. business altd their purposes on all ocessious are al ways beyond the reach of 'public c'tilcula tion. One thing is evident-the y are al ways united as one man—think alike, act alike, vote alike,, and 'triumph alike. •In Chantbersbmg we have them,, it is said ; but who they are. or how .many there are, they only know. themselves. Whether they meet eround,a letup -post, in the dia mond, in a private room, or never meet at all in a body, we could not even iguess. There may be fiftyot•them here, or there may be three hundred, for the latter nurn- ber would wake no more noise than the former. A genteel man etopa"at• a hotel some evening, stays 'all "tight, - pays his bill in the morning and leaves . .What his business was, or where he spent the even ing, he !menet stated, btu haves a kinow- Nothing organization behind him. . Thus are these associations formed—without -any excitement or parade,: and the next election alone can tell how rapid have been , their strides, among the masses.. • Two prominent general objects the Ktow;Nothings have in view, seem to he pretty well understood by the public from the uniformity et their:demonstrations: 7 - They are united for the two-fold purpose of resisting . the' election . of Foreigners and. Cittludieslo 'office. . They belong to no political party, slid make no compacts or coalitiOns ter the sake of 'emoluments.— They adhere rigidly to the 'object of their organizathin and vote against all candidatea not of Americap birth, against all who favor or pander to either (or the accom+ plishnien‘ of politiCal ends. So far their object* seems to be understood—at least such is the general acceptation of their de sign, and we presuthe it is correct." Huh erto,,if their votes can be a fair criterion by which to judge, they hat'e'made every other consideration subordinate to.the an- nihilation' of Catholics and Foreigners, and they have certainly been signally suc cessful. They have never yet liteen felt at a State election, but from the power they have, exhibited in every locality where a local election of importance has o been held their united tome will tell . with crushing effect in high quarters when the fall elec. tions come to be lotited up. iterTke "Know Nothings" on Monday last carried the borough of• Palo Alto, Sony'kill county; one of tho'persOns who was elected Justico of . the' - Peace, not . knowing that ho'was' candidai(S'until in formed of his election., • REE‘Vie ( St. l .; 6 _, 1 1 . 1 ; 144 / 1) 4POPeiiiaY 8 tliat Col. Benton will be l a ,ee4ylideta, for tho. AN EDITOR ON BEARDS.—The ed itor of the - 31aliiiI)epublican Journal says : .—"Editors are tolling their experience ; so here is ours. For years we have worn a ' stout, hauilsome beard, of a fancy color, a cross betwied London brown and the shade, , 1.0 MalttLkitten, shaving only the upper. lip. We began this course, in the first place, because we were too lazy to shave. I4stontritner iTf ytu4o ,fc i lpok at our countenance, and so we had our facial hair , removed, and got the bronchitis iu place of it. Thelbu'arti wait itiorebuStfertable than the sore throat----so we took it buck. Ne liolievo in' ii liCiird'airrtiST4TiAlgement of 'naturer ticcessaiy ftif file health—and nature is , not often improved upon." THE CHOLER:X.—The -4 4ddrial of Comnieree," is en artiele . on cholera, notes the remarkable fact;:thatobis sea s'on, oases of this disease ,originate where there are no peculiarly exciting causes, and irhere no communication htt been bad with on igrarite or other sources fiodi Which it might have been introduced; 1:0 Dies, are beginning to be trouble some. • According to .?pence,:*the Ento mologist, they May cflequallY exolu „ded,fr,oni.a,roont in ,which the windows are loft wide open for alree circulation of air, by swiped dingi not of:light OOlfired thread to the outside ofilni.witidow,and,although eeory'mosh 'is inrie" eadugh' not Only for one fly., but,,seieral Aloe s , with expanded wings to pace through .at ,the same mo mem, yet •fromsomo inexplicable drqad of vent#ing aei•Oss the ,Inio'ire'rk, thc!4e in sects are efrectually excluded. It is nee essay tO Isteie Shit in order fot this'plan to succOod, essential that light enter the room on one side only, for if,.tbpre be an opposite -. oe• sidenWindow, the flies pass the net without scruple. ' gor Tim i Nowark Advertiser +says :—A fow miles from Trentan, lives a 'woman of masculine frame and disposition, who is a meollpniet.',l34,l;aigonsirtict ad carriage, , makes and :plays Violins, and has manufactured ._a gnu, be sides' many , oilier articles. Shale entire ly seif.taught, and is only.:.364eSrs.old. • KrThe California Christian Advertiser says :—"An intelligent lady ef ovraetittain tapes, whoselittle:'sOn sob;' was beginning his stratth , eaircas' to her child her liorrornf profanity,, bit s the novel process, of; washing , out' his , ussathYrith soap sods whenever he swore. was an effectual cure.' The ley unterstomi his mothers sentio of trio eorntptioit , 4 ors oat 6 and the taste of ends, which together produ ced the desired result. We ban Innotily commond' this ingenuity , lif the'vether." Icr.Tho Washington Union iidown nn the "Know Knothinga." From a late :•e -vere leader on the tabjcct wo take the fel,- hnting paragraph :' "bur word for its leaders who hap pen, to be uuti-Catholie, will oftener tee the Inside of a tsven than a church,,upd urn „ quite ready to let fereigners vote if they would .only vote ,on Oen' side---promising to thin, if they the Whites whielt the i.know nothing" pliilosephy primarily refuses - to them. "Know.nothiegistit ' may suit the rowdirs,o(a great city, who , insult the. Sabbath . . with their, drunken ur gies, and make. the nighv hideous with, their revels, :but Ws a`badge which a true man will fling from hint wilh•courewpt.— We chentodtconr priieleges with such lol lies, and elli•our 'foes 'to laugh at us by these rude scholium, meaninglnothing' but proscription; , everj!hing,, but patriot ism and common sense.' ' , 04T - Mon. l Auclynrus Dium t , of tho Westmoreland •and Indiana .district, • has been renominated: for: Congress by the Democraey thavdiettict,' Mr. DRUM , voted ahainst the 'Neliraelta bill, nod the canvass for renomination turned upon that I issue, Judie, Tenn, a 'l'rebniiikaite, con tested. the nomination, but. was badly beaten. A t voto was taken in the district and Damn ihti majority. (food for the 'lfernocriusfettile . l9th I BALLOON , ASCENSION. ==The eiti zone of IlaneVer ere' making arringeMenta to' celebrate the Fonrth with a Balloon .As consign. Mr. Enorr, of Baltimore, will atarkon an mrial voyage from the commove, on the morning of the Fourth. • Airs. Richardson, wife of „Amman Richardson, of North Admits, Maisaiehti 'setts, came to her death on Tuesday last, in' cobsequerro of inhaling chloroforni:ad ministered by a doctor fcir the purpose of extracting a tooth. , pCPl49cnsts aro infesting norgiernpli nolo in myriads. - l in many parts of that region they cover every shrub, :ind make the woods vocal their singing.. ' that Aeotio they are said t 9 hive laikap peered in the• ella111101' of 1838. Nino fugitive Slaves relied at Cincinnati last week, after a heariolp be fore the U. S. Commissioner, were remand ed to their owner.' Thore was incitement. ' The CoinmissioneY of .IPatento Washington has decided in' favoc of 'ex tending the 'patent of lblimae4C-Klectro, Magnetia Telegraph seven years. SLATE EMIGRATION TO ~I NW, AND. NEDRASKA.—There have been meetings held at independence And %Seestport, Mo., to counteract the emigration from the free States into the new, territories, by g ave einigration. The resolutions adopted:de clare itt substance that those who Com posed the meeting would take their tilers with them, and hold them, peaceably if they copld and forcibly if they mint, a gainst the efforts' of ,orgautzedPartiea from the free States. FOURTH OP JULY..-HarYillbUfg 111 to have.a grand Fourth of July celebration, There is to be a free dinner,. *display of iretrorks, Arc., dm. The eitrsena hare already raised , more than $BOO by volon tary contributions for the object ; eqUitt• tend to raise SI,OOQ, 1111114141i' TARulf k new bill! LOABLE FARM bam Tlcimeoy, the Committee ofil ; : „ , • AT PRIV'ATE SALE: 'thysand Means of the House , and,reducing the Tariff of 1840. . Though "IleeeitsatilY long, it may be summed tiO a few words, especially as we cannot brelietsi Congress will Seriously tiy:topass o it at #lla Session. its, leading peovisions 111r6. 49 follows : Brandy and ill distilled liquors will pay eqe" hundred per cent. as now. bait Wines are to be reduced kern one hundred to twenty per cent. • The present schedules of 'thirty and • , t.tirenty.five . per cent, are to be abolished. and Iron; Sugar, Tobacco, (in all sliapes,) with nearly all descriptions of Manu . - 'factures are 'to be admitted at:twenty per that in consequence-of the great distress among the Jews in Palestine, At Rciths, • • 'child' has lust remitted, by one'of ,his em. a 'sum of 1)1000 francs, , aed A. ,merkan cifiae,ps.have forwarded likeWitie so,their eareligionistsBoo,ooo francs. ; The Rirck,Roat t Compound' is rapidly gaining rpopularity,in the community; as tiro greatest mod. enrremedy•for restorinttbe mind principle, and - diffusing - a'-healthy'. circulation of• the Blood through the: system. • Patients mitering from Dyspepsia, Scrukda, and general debility; should • •. , by, elimeane procure_the Rock Rase. Bee &lair. , fiseirentinAnother column. • '_ • • • Groton Bank, Oct. let, 1800. Rev. A. B. L., Myers: Dear is to cer. • tify that I haeeiotl confidence ld th'e "Rock Rom," surd believe -it 'stands .tinristled rebuts* to the complaints it propowa to crew: 1 have used it for r• 1 61h/out erections and brapriPsiiii with juice's. and would recommend it to-all who 'are afflicted . with Dyspepsia, general debility, and Scrofulous . ' RIMS lIALTIMOiII sow Clif TAIrrCRTAT..I FLOUR di 'MEAL.—There were sales on lay l 'ihootie before. the Steamer's news was made., Publiti of aboat.looo bbls ;Itovrard street Flour at $8 50'001' bbl . Ideldetio Were firm, and there was a better inguirY- City Mills $8,12i. per bbh ,After ! thit„Canada'sadvices were made public, there ware - nolrensietionis fly° Flour at . 05;21V and r Corn Meal i 50. a $4.00 per bbl. GRAIN' dr.'B£o.S.L-The supply. of Grain i. emall ,'Atinit 1400 bushels *beat offered. and ] sales of red 72a $1,80; white do: at 185 a $1 804 very choler) would bring's few cente,tnore I per bbahel. Corn-.4,botit 00011 ,bushels offered; sind - lialei of;white al 73 - a . 78 cents . , 79 Ms, and mixed 70 a 72 cis per,bushel,.five, aniall'aales of Pennsylvania at $1 10 . per bushel. ' . Oats =About 450 bushels offered, and sales Of PettneylVania at 62 a 621 ma per bushel. . Seeds ylull- We 'Mote Clover at 4 62 a $4 75. Timotliy $.3 87, iind"Plaxseed 44 .. 37 a $1 40 per bushel. ,OROCt RI FN.-41 . nrket Oat. SMllii sales! Ilia Coffee at 81 11'10 to 11 eta per 16. Samara firm, and in active request. New Orleans Molass es 22 a 24 era per „Rice .4, ai 4+ cents per lb. PROVISIONS:=-The P ro vision. market is (jowl(jow • • •?an , • ? no ASIAN . nf moment. ,We smote Mess Pork kill foi 14 'pat hill. ,11404 Athinlidati at 6 cit. sides 7" me, and . , hams 8 a 11 cent' per ih Sales of iotril in:bbls at 8 . 1 els. and la , ker • 114 A `t o cla'per 11;: kegs 12 al4 cla. ''and roll 15 a 20 'MS per Iti.'theese 9 a 0 .1 1 to 101 ca per 11.. • OtlTLC.l?e.it-e 4 ;.ilthliO4 frestriis4.!:9o io ' d per 100 fiss. oltln;,hoof—equal to $8 a $9 75 net, and`averaging a 50 grass. HOGS.—Sales at $6 60 to 97 00 per 100 lbs. FLOUR: from 't:vageas,*' 20 Is':lfElf. - 11, per' huellar, t 90 $o 2 00 RYE, ' 0 .• ' , ' 100 CORN. " OATs • 4 4 , • ' `I , IMOTHY SEED. CLOVER SEED, "", ' PLAZSEED. 4.. PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, •. FLOUR, pert (ficuil Wagons) 87 75 WHEAT, per' ' z 75 to 1 85 RYE; «' ' 9O CORN ‘. 88 TiMOTIEF-SEED,. ' 2 06 10.2 10 CLOVER-43EED ' • 4.80 FLAX-AHED. '1 12 PLASTER 'OF PARR ' ' 800 . '...paTtnaroday i Juno Bt4 , : by the al, Rev . Hai key, STr.,.JOHN WYBI,E. formerly, o .grepipiliarg, Pa., and *Miss JANE 8. JENKINS fcirmerly of Gittyaburg. Pa.,—pow all of Mandan ~ ..Aflatos ;county, Illinois. • • On the .13th inst., Mr. SAMUEL BOYD, of Menallen township r aged , shout 55 years. Ho was engaged. in company with another person, bark. and whilst the horses wore teed- Ing,lo4he woods at noon, he complained of feel , •. inQ unwell, and sat down. a fow moments he .`.texpiretl. I, r• Friday last, in this borough; Mr. JOHN ZLLER. aged about 45 years. • sAucit. 9. MaTama.) [H. F. ZOLLICKOVIINII. MO I I it, ZOLLICKOPPER 7 GIIEXPRAL PRODUCE COMMISSION IIIERCHANTS „,..Ho. 129 North Howard Street, BALTIMORE, WfLi pays Intnienlar attention to thepur ' chase of GUANO and all kEUTILIZERS. ~:.c Consignments Solicited. - - - . Griffith. L.p C a h r r ic i e si r ia et n 4:i).;Hartholow, Tiffany & Co., Long di Hyrn, Da4iti - Jabniiron, Esq., Jefferson county, Va. ; ''6leatty data. Cincinnati, 0. ; hintingly • ' Nrkirliburg, Va. ; Hon. F. K. Zollickoffer, Nash. F. Collier, Esq., Attorney Arlan, Pitta burg;.Pa.'; • '' Dellaplano, Esq., Hillsboro'," O.; , •O. I W. Button, 'Dig., Harper'a Ferry, Va.; D. Mc-. '" toffitugtri; Esq.; Attorney at law, tiettysburg, Pu. '• ' ' " AGENTS WANTED. 4 GENTS ' for' the Ferment' • &feted fire Itisitta k ee Company, and Penn Mutuil Horse Thief tiotenting .„,xtqd,,,Xotturaniee Company, York, Pa.. ; wanted for. Adams county. For particu• • l lays address,. D. STRICKLER,' York, Pa. DAVID STRICKLER, Sec'y. • -J9923 '1864 -•i1301 ' '• ONNEtS, nod Floweit, a ' : 111 U aseqtitiot co(' ilifferent 'elites to bb fouxrai with Copper (manufactured,) Beef; Barley, &c., is to pav,fifteen per cent ; manufactured 71n, Zinc, end moat 'Drugs and Chemicals ten per cent.; ' the residue. Books, Silk,' (raw,) and' pig Zine, &r,,; five per cent: Tea, Coffee, - Colton. qunuo. are to bei free, as at present, while Salt is among the articles added to the free list. TUE Jima IN PALIKBTINB..--it is elated u.; •:,Vi*pep.as. Yours, Pl'. V. ALLEN,. • ' Pitior or Giokin Bunk Beptbpt phuich. ale' in Gettysburg '';v D I:TE F• and by Druggists lune 9r. BALTMORIE YORK- nrAmirr.' HANOVER MARKET. MARRIED, D ED, REFERENCES SalICK11: TrWE unde,raigned will sell at ,Privaie ` - '1! Salq his Farm, situate in Cumber land Jo%ypship, Adams county, Pa., ad pining rands of Francis Bream, Jacob liprriter, Henry Butt, and others, contain- 4 235 Acres more or less. The improvements are a large two•story 8P.102C . --au , limikkktlm o ..10 LLII . _ with it large Bank Barn, part atone and part frame, with sheds all around, Wagon Shed., Corn Crihe, Smoke House, and ail necessary out-buildinga. 'There are a liout,7o Acres of first rate : ..-..., ; - TREIBER the halance cleared and undiir cultivation with the Usual proportion of good Mead ow. There are two Orchards of choice fruit of all kinds, one of their' composed of young trees; a well of water convenient to the house ;running water in the barn. yard, and 611 different parte of the prem- .This Farm lies-,upon ,Sfarah Creek, is, •in first rate order, and is in every respect ono of the most desirable properties in the °Minty. Persons wishing to view the premises, will be shewn,thern by calling on the subscriber residing thereon, who wilt also give all requisite infornkann as to,lerms, &AL' • MARK FORNEY. May 20,1854.-4 in .GREAT ATTRACTION'. PAHNESTOOK'dc'SONS bits just " 70, received.and are:now opening one of the largest,and most complete assortment of •Spring and Summer Dress Goods ever offered to the public. Our selection hay. ing been' made with great care, and our stock purchatiet: . at reduped' pricea,,wel feel prepared to present inducements such aro'rarely offered, Our stock-Of . Dry Goods has never been surpassed and with , ihe, addition of .our,, last purchase, entprisittr as it does eioths• 'of all pri ces and qualities,' Cassinieree, Vestings, Kentucky Jeanr, Plaids for Children, & rage 'Laines, M. Etti Latheit'; Be. rages,Berage Alpacas Calicoes, t hetits,' „ BHA Vi (Cashmere;[hibet, and White Crape of 'every variety,) `we 'chal lenge the county to' "produce their equal, as regards to. qindity and price. • Having added largely to our variety of , : ‘G 'We are prepared. to furnish Ate finest qualities of Syrup, 14,olasses, Stigar, &c.; - at redueti rates; our stock , of Illo asses.and.Sogar.is :regarded; art the ' -most complete ever offered poke eounry.r : We oeem it needless to :enumerate , as , we have always on , hand a complete assort ment of Pry Goods, Grocertee, Hardware; Queensware, &c. : To satisfy you of the truth of our asser tion, we only,ask you, to call and examine for yourselt,# you wantbargain s. Call early at FAH N ESTOCKS. " "' 'Sign Ike Red March 3 11185'4.1f BOOKS;;:STATMNERY irstneV aderazlA. One price—and that as-low , s•S at any llstablisluneut o u t of the City. S. H. QM[ HLER RE'CURNS•his .acknowldegmenls to , . his friends for the long continued and liberal patronageeitended him, and invites attention twhis present largely in creased stock .of goods just received from Philadelphia and New-York. fie deems it unnecessarrt& enumerate the. assort ment; 'which will be found to einbrace every'veriety of goods in,his line, viz : 55 900 4 25 I 50 7 30 Classical Theotogiaal 'School Miscellaneous iati f BOOKS anTStationery of all kinds, embraci ng , as he .believelOhe largest and belt aeeortment ever opened in. Gettysburg:..., He He aletti invites, attention to big lar g e *apply , • !., ~•: • •PA .CV Goo ns, embracing Gold and [mite and Pen cila,YPen-Knities, Plain and. Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes, Moue, Wafers, Sealing iVax, Porttnoheaus, Soaps, Per. turnery, &c.,;,kc:—iill - Of Which will be sold at the 10:7. VERY LQIPEST KrCall, and examine for yourselves at the old established, BOOK ttr ii ,DRUG store ChOrnbcraburgfires4afew doors roan the diamond... , „ • 6 It. ;11GEtIRAtli. Gettysburg, Pa., Oat: 21,:1863.1 3 •NEW GOODS' NEW . GOOD'S' A WWI ``AuNt),LEitiatiltukre!ymed from theCitir,,with i the Largee,Cheapest, IV Best Selected Stocicof *Sprino• and Sumner Goods, ever before.offered,M,thettownor,country, consisting in part,o, Perman. French and Domestii:Oloths. , Black & Fancy Cassi meres,•Btitin& ether, Vestings, Italian Cloths, Coat' Ginkhains; Tweeds ' Ky. Jeans * Beic'ge De Laines, hi: 'De Laines, Pitnts; Gioghams,, aid a great variety, of Goods too nuniorous to mention. Also, ,large l ac t sortment of : Bonnotsl•Partt able.,sw, ! , . , ! , . . *and tioe. , as I 3M' deieqnined to Undersell any' establishment the Town cir Co,unty: ' ' Mach' 3p1854.--tf A N 7. 1 1.. N EBRASKA HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ~/1911E,Q$E, COME, A14, - and yourneighbore,to come, to the Store .of tho,tTwo Extremes," and see the . Splendid stook , of ! HATS, CATS, BOOTS and SI - JOES,snow open- • , tog,. RI 'ttte . totest style and . :Ol every , yank ty, .suitable for the Spring and ,Suintrier, season, (or Gentlemen, Ladies and Chil- I have made arrangements to have, Boots kti4 Shke made to order, by the best of workmen', and good the quiekeet poestble time, • • , •'• • W I . Wt Gettysburg, March 31, 1804.r.tf .1/* i • ' IIIII6TrIIErAILMET:.` lIARDWIRT STORE. rpflE Subscribers would reapectfully announce to their friends. and the public, that theyhave opened a NEW 11 ARPWARE STORE in Baltimore st,. adjoining the residence of DAVID ZIEGLER, Gettysburg, in which, they aro opening a arge and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES. CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, &Dyestuffs, in general, incuding every descriptio.l of articles in the above line of busineas—to which they ipvite the attention of Coach makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great care and purchashed ftil. Cash, we part antee,(for the 'Ready' Money,) 'to dispose' of etty part of it on as' reasonable terms as they can be purchased , any where. • We petticularly re9uest a call from our friends, hod earnestly. , eolicit 'a share of publio , favar, as we are determined to es tablish a chareetiFfor;irelltim; 'Goods at low priceithid doing busineetton . • • " • , JGELII.,DAIINER, , , pAVID ZIEG ER. Gettysbure,Juitil3;lB3l.—tf. ~ • i JVRW .811R1V4L.4101D7 A GREAT GATHERING! A LmosT every body isattracted to the 1:11:•8tote of L •LEICHIQK the , Three•qtory building,Setttk West corner of the Diamond, toaee the large and eplqrw did•atock of • /.,,!:; ••: ! MAW Pfgertsch he has just biought from'the Cities, and he .is of :course making 'any number of sales. Ilw.the more the inerrly!, and 'the busier the - better helikes - 1-Its as eorttnent embraces . Ilkadllllresia 1100 day of every description,, such a, Silks, Ba- rege Tie Laines, Cballi ,Barege, Lawns, Drapdeßeige, Alfiactia 'de Beige, Alpacas, Bombazines,' Silk Hrt*u x . Litten' Lustre Calienes,thintbrit Oinghams, Swiss, Muter and ' Carnbritt-'4luslins, in every varibty ; Crape 'and Cashmere SHAWLS; Laces, EdgifigN 9j l DP.eiPrell l3 . Triiimiings 'and Btiftilns; &c.' For Gentlemen he has ' mores, Ctittlierieret;' Italian Cloth, Drop de Ete, , Vestings,(a' large 'end hesitator vari 4ny,) • enttoriadeee - Linen: Cheett*,' Gray Linen, (something : new' and-firer tate.) flibillierchiefs; Cravats, Susjx . mtlers, &c. He endeavors at all times to sell cheaper, than any ether *Store r in • toWn—and that' he stmeeeds in the endeavor will lie:pinven by givinghim'a call. o .Small' profit's and quick sales;;' and no trouble to show kends. J. L. SCHICK. April 7, 1854. I.IIM IPAVSZT coocagio CALL AND SEE THEM!' J MIS §, -McC .12 N• • übi /re fume& from ,A LATrii,vellY a :lam% and irell' , tselecta4 as sormient el; FANG , Y-UOODS. or' ever:yr' yarinty,.(to which shirinvites the attention: of :Ladies sand Gentletnen,): comprising fashionable. , • • ; 1304liets $74: Tlonnet Trimmings, Silks, Satins, • Ladies' Dress 'Trimmings, Velem; Ribbons, , Artificials, Black Veils, Bine do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkercliiefo. , French worked Collars, Canibric, Jaconet and. Swiss .Edginga; Insertings, Sleeves, Mohair and Silk•'Mita, Black Lace and Etubroldered.,Handkerchiefs, Braidi,Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs of ,all kinds, &e., &o. per Ladies and', Gontienten , sie reqnested to 'een and ex-1 muine , onr.Goodo. It will give ue'pleasure toeshow them., ' _March 314 1854.--tf ' ' • HittS 'Caps .; ~!. 4 , gig• a srvalaat pkiLl) inform his friends and th`e I r, puble,,that.:be has on hand a fine assortment 4.A.TS,of his own manu facture. His stock includes IFINEitSiLK I FUR RUSSIA • . AND SLOUCH AT$, • dl all kinds it' nd prises ; and also all kinds ot Summer flats and CAPS 1 .08 lIEN'AlkIly BOYS. .67•Please,call o acamine and judge for yourselves. The undereigned will not be undertoldity, any establishment either the Civ or pountry. , • .• •)tsf. E ( . . Af oRE a P• v.v . ,A a Clettysbut; 1116-y12,1954.=,-,1y; MORBIEW. 'GOODS • A as a orrn.. Et TT,P.P-Zi 7 ff : ':ri kittAia.g ARNOLD fAS just returned . front the City with limiter supply of seasonable Goods, . . alOngwhiplt if . I‘. ' ' , adles' Dress Goods, ()revery variety,,very handsome and cheap, Sleoves,. Collars and Cuffs; in'great variety .and of, the latest styles, , White and , Reil Crape and ether shawls, embroidered and plain Linen Shawls, Ribbons,:a beautiful variety, Bonnets, Trimmings, Calicoes, Gingliams, Hosiery', Dress Silks, Bonnet pill o and Sattins, Edgings,, Insertings, ke., &c.,--with almost any article .in the,DAY GOOD line, aslo,a lot .of FRESH GROCERIES, all of which will be sold as Cheap acthey can be had at any other establishment in the idace: Please call, examine and-judge (or yourselves.' . ' .: , ' - , ' ; May 12, 1854. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! I . HAVE now on and am, cqn itantly making up; . } 'Ana 'ashortnient or Spring Si Snrniner Clothing, Which I . will flail IoW. Cali and see, for ,)Tpii 'Will ' find'gtnerind stibsttintial . work and goods,. no ‘,SI,OP.S.HOPS",wnrk. ' . , • ' ' '' ' ' - - 'ABRAAVARDICIT)„ .... =EI=EI USLINS, Linedi andl Tickine; ror j o : SCHICK'S Iroreirronal Care'■: D. 10I'CONA VGII .9TTORNEY .97' LAZY, (Office removed to one door. West of Buehler Drug dr. Book-Store, Chambersburg street.) attorney, mad Solicitor for Patents and Pensions , Bounty Land Warratds, Back-Pay " sus pended Claims, and all other claims against the Government at Washington, D. C.: also American claims in England. Land Warrants located and-sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Lands .for sale in lowa, Illinois, and other Western States ; and . Agents engaged iocathig Warrantsthere. dkrApply to him personally or ~by atter. , Gettysburg,' Nov. 11, 1853. ;. . BOUNTY LANpsi PERSONS entitled to Bounty Lands under the acts of Con gress of the United Rtates can have their claims promptly and efficiently attended to by applica tion either personally or by letter othe subscriber, at his office in Gettysburg. Claimanis whose applications have. been i suspended on account of deficiency in' proof may find it to their advantage tocall 7 fraTlte fee charged is 195 in each case. payabley upon the delivery of the warrant.l The subscriber will also attend to claims for Pensions for Revolutionary or other I services and the,. location of lands. The sale and purchase of Land Warrants at tended to, and, the highest cash price paid ftor the same. R. G. ItcCREARY., May 14--tf. ~ ' Attorney at law -, LAW PARTNERSHIP. , FIFILIE undersigned riave .assoeinted themselves es. partners in The , Prae., Lice or the Levi. Their Wheel is :it% the room long.oecupied by the senior partner, iv here one, or ''both , of the firm can at all times be - consulted, , The business of Convalwrcing. in, all its, branches. will be atteaded, at with promptness, neatness and accuracy, „MOSES 31eCLEAN. . . ,Air4 . I.4IeGLEAN.,- May 5; .1864.=-3al • ; DAVIT) • • . Aktorsit4 , 11.11 AS taken Mr. .r•iivoittooni's office. 'North West Corner of Centre .T6a4detia Stisionp, .Esq- LaO'calter• Dec. `3O, W A M!GINLE.Y •'-.' " Lew. (IFFIdE i ht . the Eti t uih West "000041. of Squa'to formerly aceppieet by D. lii'Oonaughy,' :Esq.; .will stiendliroaiptly to all.businessenttueted to his care. , - .May 12, 1884 :.tly: - • 1 dl r. , F l :l l. C . E j :i q b lri - Ea t ilVfn iitibe nT : H urg 9 atreet, 1 ~. one door West of the Lutl4ran Church; nearly•opposite Graiimer's store, where he may be found ready and willing ti:knelid tiflint Case within the province of the, Dentist. 'Persona 'in want of full elite of teeth are invited tepall. .REVERENCES. ' Dr.C.N.frist.ucits, Rev.C,P.Kaaorn,D.D "D. floamaa, ' Prof. M.lici•osi,' ‘' H.S. Hosea, " H. L. &mammal.. .• D.. , 4lsisomi, - -.. H.A. MIVIILIMPIURO Rev. R. 10111{ - 10If. I " M. L. B.l:avast. Julvl,lB4B. 'DOC d.O. MOVE, AVING located permanently in Get ° lysburg, offers hie professional tier vice! to the. public. St:7•office and residence in York Street, opposite the Bank. April 28, 1854.—1 y. VIDOCTOn era • 211a1Z..129 , (HOMEOPATHIST.) • from. Philadelphia, would re , spoctfully offer his services to the cit. *ens of Bendersvilie and Adams county in general. scr- Office in Benderaville, where he can at all: times be founu Ind consulted, when not professsionally engaged. Bendersville, May 26, 1854.-6 m T.: W. PEARSON IN . FORMS his friends that he has open etl ati' office in his residence, (the brick building opposite the Office of Dr: Metealfe.) where he may all times be found when•not professionally engzged. With care and attention he hopes to merit the contidencp °Oho . public, • • . 110,Cliaigtis moderate. Petersb'urg, (Y. S.) June 9—lt IIAY- .WANTED. ERSONS having flay , to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber; in . Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing: The higheit'Allarket price will' be 'paid a; nll times. irr As' he intends having the Hay, after :being packed, hauled either to Hanover or BaltilnOre, the Preference to haul will be 'given io those from whom he may purchaffe. SOLOMON POWERS. Dec. 24, 1852.—tf J". `STIMSOIL — PLO fIG driF the best quality—always on fiend `t -r and 'for sale in Oettyebtirg, at the Foundry of • • • ' „ T. • WARREN 'dr SON• LARGE assortment of vary superior KNIVgS and FORKS ; .Pockei and Pea Knives, Razors, Scissors, Table And .TeaSpoins,•&c., to be had Very ilieap at the Store of GEO. ARNOLD Miti 28, 1854 /Draw neter--Couset:/,.nft Nee I world infOrth'thriLtidies J• that . bp, E mi pfrer* iite largeet assort ment of BONNETS, • Bonntit. Silks and , VelVetB, l ßibbonsi Flower's ?illair'Briiids, ever. before 'etnined iu ' this plied.' Cell and see then—no trouble' 'to shiiw Goods.' • ` Young American s LiDrary • 'Weal arid . ittnictivi _Series (if Books for YOUNG, PEOPLE, — embracing Events counouted with the Early Ain. tory of, our Country, and Lives of Dis tinguished Men, written with much care and in an entertaining and instrue five manner, with illustrations oflmpor tant Events, and beautifully illuminated Tide Pages, CONTAINING THE LIFE OF, DANIEL WEB STER,'iliGreat American States itian ; '.With 'ntirneeoui anecdotes, illustra tlve of hie character ; and the fulluiving il lusirations: Young Daniel in the Saw Mill. • Webster Fishing at Frysburg. Webster declining the Clerkship. • • Webster' expounding the Constitution. Webster at Faneuil Hall. Marshfield, the residence .of. Webter. 'Webster on his Farm. , . • The Lfe of Henry Clay, tlici Mill Bo y of the Slashes, nine Illustrations. The Life of Benj. Franklin, nine illtis trations. . The Lffe of Marion, nine.illustrations. The Life of Lafayette, nine Mums , tidns. . • . . . The 'Life of gin'. Penn, nine 'litigant 'tiotie. • ' • . ' / The Life of Gen.'24lcir, nine &tetra tioni. - . . . •' ' ' • - The Lie Of Andrus.lai.kson, nine ii-+ . lustrations: - , The Life Of Napoleonllonciptir'le , nine( „ . illusteations. . I The Old Bellof Independence; or, Phil ! adelphia•in 1770. nine illustrations: The Yankee Tea Poky, sad other Stories of the' Revolution, nine Wawa. : lions, ' Contairiing'in all over 100 illustrations. ' Each volume is 'Well Written, possess ing d hivhlnural lone, and can safely be placed in the, bands of young people they ciittrain numerous anecdotes, illustrative of the- early history of our country, and are viell'adapted for FAMILY OR 'SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Price per, .set, handsomely bound in .elotbs.gilt.baeks.and neatly put up iu box ' el, '475- • ; • Price per,,volume, needy • bound, eloth ti1.t.,504*, • .; • . • ' • :• Colporhturs,•Agenta or , sehool Libraries will be supplied at a liberal discount. Copiiep will bo went :by mail, postage free, upon the receipt of ilto price of the set, or any iolutue. •.• LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers. • • 25 ti.%siathiit., Philadelphia . ,111rNewspepere insetting the above in full , still b? lriatajed le k vidinirlaraiich insertion, pa- Ors. to be directed .Medical Diraminer,•Phila ; ,t June 2, , • ',,":'.;•:!!liNtit._ :fVO:tittii.g." Till minim tiy reported ,that the "Know " NOili inks!' have organized rin town. thet 'hold their meetings, nnre it•. Week, in. the B.ANESS—MAKER'S SROP, Of Mr. fleNttv litiones, on South BaltiMore Street, adjoining the Preshy wrist!' church, and oppoSite D. NicCnelt ni'e Sadler Shop. Come and join. this far-limed 'assoriatinn.and at the same time, and place,, examine lienri's Imp, and splendid mibortment of lIARNESS of all k inds, Riding lir Wes, 'Martingales, and all, other.. articles belonging, to the Harness business. kinila of Country. Produce taken in exchange, even Shanghai Chickens. . • HENRY HUGHES. June 2, 1854.-3 tn CALEDONIA COLD SPRINGS , • (LATE SWEENEI"B.) • Ad,:ini!4 . County, ra. T HESE Springs, situated on the Soittli Mountain, a ellen distance froth the pike leading front Chambersburg to Gettysburg, Pa., will be opened for visitors on the 15th of June next. Large and commodious buildings, including ex tensive Bath Houses for hot ,and cold plunges, have been erected. The grou n ds have been much improved, and 'every ef I I - fort made to render these Springi a popu lar place, of. resort., effieient and Managerobliging 'wit' .have the general superintendence; while the beet servants thecountry' affords hive been engaged.— The table will ,be fuinished with 'all the delicacies of the Markets,ahtl nothing left undone to fender' this old favoriie resort worthy the patnitiage of the public. Per sons leaving Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia in the•morhing trains will ar rive at Chambersburg' in time to take the Coaches for tea. nit funlier particulars address J.' C. 41CLIARDS, 18.4.— C 2w hainbarsburg, Pa. NOTICE TO. TAXPAYERS, NOTICE is hereby given that the Con missionera will make an abatement of five per cent., upon all State and County Taxes assessed for the year 1854, that shall be paid to Collectors on or before Wednesday the 28th Iltsy of June next aud 'Collectors' are, hereby requ!red to make such ahatemeht tOallp,eFot*.paying 'Oa or before said day. Collectors are required to make pay ment to the Coduty Treisurer on or he fore 'Friday the 301hday offune Otherwise they will not be ,entitled to any I abatemeht. By order of thei Commiaßionpra. • J. AUGHINBAUGA,'CIk',• May 26, 1854.-td • 'lt SAVE YOUR MONEY ! , . ESSENCE or corrnE. S H. BUEHLER keeps M .- instantly on, • hand . for. sale, the Genuine ES— SENCE OF. COFFEE, ol best quality. The use of this article in families swill . be found' a very - great saving in the course of the year. .lizrFor elle, WHOLESALE and HtiTeti, at . the Drtig & Bonk Store or 131:1,EHLtli !11a+• 20, 1853. Summer Hats g ip the very latest fashion, includi ng , Panama. China' Pearl, Single ; and Double Leghorn, Canton . Straw, and Palm Hate, on' hand arid' for sate by " ' S. S. M'CREARY. W,WISS and Jaennet ? Edg• o•Y ings; . and inifertings ; Collars; C4enti• zettea and Sleeves; in great variety,'at • ' SCHICK'S'. FAl { MittOt,S,Alpg, mEgila dEtTivssuEn. No:'1-160 Acres: good Stone House and Bap. with other otit-buildinge plenty of good timber, meadOw, and never. failing water: ' No. 2-175 Acres: large Stone House; large tiew Barn; Shops; Shed!, Corn-cribs, water in nearly ,every field ; plenty good fruit, eugicippe timber and, good meadow. ' No. 3-115 Acres : first rate Bowie and Barn, and ont 7 buildings, excel-. 1 lent meadow, gt . cod running. water, choice, fruit, timber, &e. ; nen!' the turnpike. ~ . N 0.4,150 Acres : good large Brick House, with. out-huildingi, plenty never failing water at the house and in the fields 60 Acres excellent timber, plenty good meadow, first rate Orchard, of all kinds of fruit, good tenant-house, &c. ' • • No. 5-200 - Acres :large brick Hotted, with back-buildings, large tilnite Bank Barn, with sheds and cribs, and all other out-bitildings, such as dry-house, smoke-house, ; between 50 and 00 Acres in good meadow,' plenty good ber, good fencing, Orchard of all kinds of choice fruit, several wella of water: &e. • 6-247 Acres : near, Pipe creek. Frederlek county', hirge Stone House. Barn,Smoke-house, Spring-house, sheds, pens, . cribs, plenty 'of tinter and fruit; from 50 to 00 acres good timber— can be bought cheap. Acres: NO. 7-105 A adjoining the above, geizid Stone House. Swiss Barn, outbuildings, good water, &r. [These two Fahns aro handsomely situated onthe public' road.] , No. B—A Mill with 30 Acres of • land, good •bulidings, shops,' 'sheds, other out-buildings,&c. Any person desirous of buying or sell ing property will please call nyou • F. E. YANDERSLOOT, Agent. Gettysburg, Pa,, Feb. 17--eow , Prj"Dr. F. E. VANDERRLOOT, SUR GEON DENTIST' will be at home here after the last two weeks in every month. TO CITIZENS, STRANGERS, AND THE 21224212‘24716 111/IR. R. B. CRAW FORD , respectfully aunottuces to the Lathes and Gen- Alcamo Of,Gettysburg and vicinity that he has taken the room formerly oenupied by kir,. IV RAVER, in Chambersburg street, whore lt q;will be'happy to receive visitors desirous of. securing perfect Daguerreo types at themselves or friends. Acing furnished, with an entire new and costly apparatus, he is prepared to •talfe pictures in every style of the art and in• sures perfect satisfaction... ~ Mr. C. , has had the experience' of sew eral, years in etre of the best, Galleries in America, and has had the benefit of the instruetiona of the most pueeemsful opera ton of New York, and:Philadelphia. tEMradii% E , .the Portraits taken by Mr. CRAWFORD .are pronounced by artiste and scientiiie 'nen „ to be unrisidlcd .in depth of tone intd, soft ness'of light and shade, .while they.,dis ploy all.the artistic airanizement . of ~ the highest fffoits fpf,thtt, pointer. , ' ips,,Charge'ti frinn 75 eta to $lO 00. 11oura of operating from 8.,4. 01, to 5 P. 31. . 0* - In dress avoid DOA red , blue or purple. Dark dresa.,tolda much to the beauty of thi;pieturti. June 0, 1854.r--tf A ©IIIIARCE FOE A VAZITABLIB PARIC 'AT ,PRIVATE: SALE.i . nnilersigUe - d. Will sell at, private AL sale, the . Farm on which, Ito resides, in Freedom township, Adams mainly, Pa., adjoining lambi . of James Cunningham, James ill'Cleary, David 'llOsserman, and others, nontaining 263 Acres,. 69 Perches, 'with the usual allowance. The iiinproye meat consist of TM-STORY DWELLING HOUSE part log and part atone, Log Barn, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Smoke-house and other outbuildings; a well or first-rate water, with new pump, close to the door; also a good Spring within a 'row ends : a thriving YOUNG ORCHARD 4 : - 7,7g:. of choice fruit, and other im provements. ' • • Also, a T‘VO•S'FORY' 'Nti -µ4.1 DWELLING, :u ' l. " 1111 with Stable, and other out-buildings, a never-failing Spring of water near the door. The Farm is in good order, about one half being in the best of Timher, the bal ance cleared and under cultivation, with a fair proportion of ;good meadow.. There are several other springs nu tire 'premises, allowing rquring water to be thrown into all parts olthe torte. • •' The above Property will be sold entire ocid two or; :three; Parcels: 'as may suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises.will Call - on the subseriber,.who will give every requisiM'informatitur is to terms, Ate. '•i • • • ' A BRA HAWSCOTT; June 0,-15544--;-3iu *OTXCE. ?THE undersigned,, Atyliter, appeinletl 'ht.' the ()either s' Coati it! Atlanta reality to rthilte of the tiesette `remaining' tliti JOSEPII • SMITH, Ailioinitrater ef,thu Evian, of CHRISTIAN LAwnEscs. deed, to is t•h and, a along the parthinfetr•theretO, will at tend for 'that purpose at hit , office in Get. tysherg. on Sariti - dayllie lei qf ;hay next, at 10 o'eloe,k, A,. M., of whrli all persons interested'are herehy optified. • • IX A. BUElJEtli,..ludinir. June 9, 1854.—td 51(iioccbs. . . fi•HOSE wishing tO select from a large ; arsortinent, of Madras. and Boot Morocco. Piuk end i.air : 'Lutinga ; of a su perior quality and as low prices should eall,earlp,at,thecheapstoreof.; FAIINESTOOKS A , , JARASOLS, Umbrellas; anti "faqir, puw atylpa and shiiap, at SCHICK'S. IMEEM lie 'locum)* smilatualapoo meet at- the ,Store :of J. A. w , GRAMMERenot.io tear: asunder former parlitia, but to examine his *took of new .; SPRING &SUMMER 110008, I bis bein g his second arrival; WWI 'eon- Ladies' Dress Goadsi inch as Silk., Berens's, Heresy De Leine, Jaconet, and French. Lawn., Debar, Al paCca, Alpacea, Linen Lustre, Calicoes. Gingham., Cambric Gingham, Jame% Cambric and Swiss Muslin,. Linen ()mai brie Handkerchiefs, Whirs. Sleeves, Black Lace Veils 'Edgings' Gintlis FOR GENTLEfIENt Cloths, Cassimeres, tallith Cloth, Cu.. niereits, of every color and an assortment 'of every kind ; also a fr esh supply of otoozazas. which will be sold vary low. His stock of Goods has been selected with great care, and bonght exclusively for cash, and hegliarantees to dispose, of them on as rea sonable terms as they can be purchased elsewhere. OcrTerms Cosh, or Country Produce. To' ilunctual customer's a credit of six months. - • ' ' • *J. S. CRAMMER. ,Gettymbilrg, May 19, 1854; Baths ! Baths ! I NOW OPEN FOR LADIES ANDGENTLEMEL /rub , Subscriber respectfully announ- . cee to the citizens ht Gettysburg, that Ilia BATIJINC, Einablisliment. which he ham tiited up for the secomodation of. the public, ,is, now ready for, use, It is located near the ' residence of the subscriber, on Bellmore street, in a retired - and convenient place. It consists of a PLUNGE 4 SHOWER. BATH, which always will be kept in 'good' order. Thd baths will be open to subscribers on the. folio urieg conditions ' . • • 1. ,Any person leaving his •name with the 'subscriber, and payieg,Bl in Advance. will have the privilegent the baths for the emire season. persons who have. ,not eubscribed.will be required to pay Cie. for eaph bathing—nosubscriber to have the Privilege of bathing more than twice a day without extra charge. 2. Nobody will be privileged to use the baths on Sunday. 3. No one person shall occupy the bath. hoes° longer than ten minutes at a time ; and no three persons longer than 30 min utes ,; and not more,than three persons shall enter,at any one time. • : 4, Gond order will, he required of per. sons using.the baths . ; and. any misconduct in or about the hath-liouse will debar the guilty, person ,trom 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. • , 6. The use of soap in the Plunge Bath ie prohibited elingether.- 6. The key to the Bath Bongo will be kept at the residence of the subscriber, where it meet, in all cases, be returned al. ter bathing.. . • . . •Ildt•Pertionsi wishing to subscribe, crab. lain further information, can call upon the subscriber. JAMES plptles Gettysburg, June 9.—at FRBSII SUPPLY! lirHE undersigned has, jest returned tilim the City, with a large" of FRESH GOODS, which he . ' le Ore' pared o sell at prices which par:hot-be beat. His stock COtilliblb of GROCERIES of alt kinds, sugars, Diulssem Coffees, i Teas, Fish, Salt, ernekeil, Cheese, Pick- elect Cucumbers, Ste. Also, Fruits 81... Confections, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Prunes , S4p.7A!scr. Powder, Shot.;Tobacco, Se gars, Gail's celebrated .German• Smoking Tobacco, and a variety anther ankles— ,Also a first-rate assortment of the best qualities of LIQUORS, Wines and Brartaiee.. (if different kinds, N. E. Ruin, Holland Gilt, Old Rye. &c. —all of which can be had on the lowest tering at the Store 'of the 'subscriber. in South Baltimore street,' next door tO the "Star" office. trZTAlso, always on hand a variety of Stone Jugs; &c.—Give us a call. ':EMANUEL ZIP.OLER, Jr. Gettysburg, May ID, 1854—tf. GROCERIES !,,GROCEIIIES! W E have just received the largest stock of GROCERIES ever utter ed in the county, comprising . 25 Mils of prime Sugar. 00 Barrels of best N. 0. Molasses, 0 Multi of finest quality of Syrup, . . together with a large assortment of Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, 4t.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 theta le FAHNESTOCKS. • Sign of the RED FROND May Ll,' 1854. TIN. WIRE ± TIN WIRE!. EO. E. BUEHLER informs his • ur , friends and eumtomere that he hitmt very , large assortment of TIN WARE on hand read y for tbo Spring pile, made by experiene'ed workpen arid of good ma• teri.ilS, which will be solti,low for CASH or COUNTRY I'BODUCE, gr:74:Wl - lee., ' Gettysburg, March 10, 1884 I .II3IftER LAND FOR gni; HE aubarribitr bait still a hip. Atom • lots of 'l'lM HER LAM) for issfol• which will be disposed of resionably.-- Fur information apply to 0 - Mao for aae, t of LOCUST ' 1 A:' PAXTON. Gettyrburg. May IS. 11174.-41 • IFISH Zoluslina t ,•Thittirs "tintials. Links TO* PR Shot 'Oh _ el iw s apt,•Drijlinsa . lute vureil—Wf sale lit NORWilk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers