.L4,ttraom EVROPE. WARLIZE NEWS. The steamer Franklin; with. 160 pas., 'angers and some 70 tons of m era h an .! shoe freight, arrived on Monday morning off Morn Cites, Lour lsland, forty Miles west of Montauk, where, in a dense log. 8110. vela ashore hard and dry, broadside • Th i t;'Fisitielin deter fron , impUM'and Ilavre to the 6th instant, be. lug r f *r . days, Amer ,thati previous nu counts. , t: ~ • ! -!'!!-Alfmrstrik Alrrt nxisstA. - Tphstwlioc4ti:aktivic'eat by this arrival art/ !ighly impurfant, and. interesting.— Theindications are, tenittng towards a li t eral!! wsr,imare plinteilly than at any itr,eviouS,period. Russia,,it !leen) , is:ileforruidrid, despite ,Austria, and all the COnthineSpelsers, nthght it nut, even to the . list, min and la's; rupie. She has, it , ilepinS.'ilisregarded the summons of AllB- , , tria. In uracu ate the, principalities. A col. ; li; ! init, therefore, with,the Austrian and Itiiriiaiifo,rces, aspect:lly at or near Mol.! tmtnineut and rontidentially ' expected: The 4ussians had been de. I, fe'aleill ihe line of Sereth. The Austrian commander.imchief had pieffneeded to the scat of war with orders' ineiS( 'on the evacuation of Nlulda v is.— ! 'Phis rifintet); a battle it was especteco vroilld ankle, Austria seems in great est.! inthe;tnatter, and -will insist upon her' aniantis. it isreported from Vienna, that the C 7 hr`s reply hatilieen reeeived; and that he declares ho will yesist the requirements 'orAustriito thelast man and . last ruble ,I'hi;Oitsitiartti still continue in Molda. eft' and, IV ertiiertt ‘Vallaehta upon the TianSitivaida frontier,'lnaiiing a complete chOiciif The campaign has there foie far resulted to Rusgia in a less siCeigid,‘,lnitgees of laud, and 30,000 men bois e(ri combeet. ' .11.101/0 troup.:, of Russian Poland have "beep.ordered to marsh towards 'the Gal 'llteian frontier, A levy en engese 1136 been Mitered in Poland, each landed pro, prietor tieingm required to supply 24 en, 'l2 of whom ate to he armed. Russians letters front St. l'etersborg, refer to an impressiorn. general in Si, Pe tershing; ti.. s t the Clzar will not hesitate - in engage in:hostilities against A ustria. alttauld that: power persevere in an anti•Ruasien • ' * MIMI! - Affainsihronghout England were !quiet. ;The position of - Austria is still looked up on with , some distrust; and there are i hose ,whotieseciinhinit. have. Weight, who think . .ibe Mayklet , be • workihg a deeply laid scheme , against the. Turks and allies, • which:at a fixed or suitable time`' may be turn l: to the- accoulit .of her old - friend and tod r ilie Czar. , , Some think she wish ,es,,by pretext; to,get safely ante firmly fli ed i 6 the principalities, - after'-which 'she will dcelare in favor, of Rustiia, and join lier-Wbalilti.. Prussia is also , looked upon witVgidat ~r4Crel much agitationthroughou t quagaq,,, liufautl wap also disturbed.' • ; ; A military nisnrrecli"nr headed I ).}* O'- J)uuneH lied broktiti4uit'at IF} tilriil'which "Nloiliteur pall ' I ishos • i die .4 'lOllOW relagrdpli tbs.. Ipsichts . : o • • , . July engagdment took plaest ,. .yettatilay bsfweed ' the' rthels and ;theQuitit'd troops. ' Tae Utak of tho in. Plunge:lll'o4'w. considerable.''l't e'garriann remains sfaiilitul. ' , Tranquility •lian ion been' f i t 141 r id. RAVI/Milt. J 2: , .-Accoriliitg tri •thernv al (kei s ion, Me -whets or the . Pdintsolt Anidttlfdlitljoebit Islands are 01.60 in a , tsitste' Mr a tege.- ' Alt doer nes neets given ..imierfoultathelinturgenta,':ind to'direet !Alm trends naint•illein from all points!' (coin Ma , , Ad& tit the 30tItult.,, states thnt tlie ' 11/144 11 ai4liU `touch '; agitSfed: • The insurgeotti, to elifte nittribit'r of 4;600. were at the C.tnito del Morn,. at .about' i fridge ifie !Nilsen: General Campu;atim director it: the artillery, had iettisekl itt attack them: although Drotestivg Ida ' fidelity to the Quivii. • ' • .13toteral,:0!Donnell wan gaid to have summoned the Queen to ehange her, „Vides:l'l4,lo. tit he threatened I tott n the e!inie, evening. Subsequtiit advices . to the 2tl- instailt 40,, AM: Madrid . covered with burr'. 04pulactt cried nut, “death ,to It was , „said thar.part of the garrison had fraternized with the in. tangents... The abdication of the Qoeen ..wasitdertiiieussion. and . the , formation 0f..0 tegeuey, .of which. :Nurvaei eliituld hes theinbei, On the oilier hand, the Petrie declares -thst'llie`riews reefirell by telegrapn Bpain cobiinuea to be •fa coral:tie to the go t:•••. ejrntnetit,-And' , that the insurgentit, tuniiiiit'brien defeated,' have there:mil upon _ • . ' , Generale O'Denniell, Res de Oln no. find -Meiaitrailiave been depritecl their Aillertsarid -honors. ' • despatch from the Spanish • govern • ment.of•the 2d - states 'Mut 'on the Ist, at Nur in the afternoon, the Queen's troop 3 auacked the insurgents, and - gained a. sig. lifiradstmtage over them ; that the latter lioretifed, and that Many officers and at hiid demanded leave ' to return to their duty. '7ll`listeiet.e WseNttict.—A foung matt wai killed ti . y a etitS pinion in a harvest field near Day toll, last week. A party were in the meadow, the " ‘!' o attaJ~a ou ot.•h ' I 'II I att 1 a r la oWn t tree'." A bad 'boy the.ttatio. ups scythe, the. Empire ' inydl to 1606s:skill. when yoMic %SOT:Od bltit 1 11 inn it down, as he could, ( V.l Zoisanit Wonld cut itiMielf, Meleke answered. ' , lir 11,„*. i go a wpy. cut Young St heihnoter Men zotempted _'Co Interirre fp prevent his entnpatuon Irons 'iii*inklite Scythe it•beit cktelehe drew haek tet 'ttrire,at I.llm coning, triglittnl gash 'l,iflitit right just heitity the knee, i m t king an.iticibion to the hone, and sev: ji itfeatteries and 'eutupletely. The cries of the rtitid aroused the Mem : 0 4 ran to him, - Itod•Used gtery ekertioti -41:11thib4t 'fifey'iweitt csitatde stanuch the flew tit blood Iron) the wound, but alit. ile *call. After- applying ev e rythi ng a t iiittif (kW 'Famdiigioir, the litt was put into .a arring tenon, and the ennipauy. 140*1). fur -hooka. , Hu tlieti in die at they vrerti bringing. hitnitina the takr. 'having its .+k! only about two huura Arrival of Steamer Niagara. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE liazirsxditly 18.--The steamer Ni agara arrived this . afternoon, at 5 o'clock. with dales lib!n Liveritool to July 8. 'The news is both inferestieg and itn• portent. cOmmercially and politically. • The y e has returned a courteous but evasive reply to Austria and Prussia, pro. Tensing his willingness to evacuate the Principalities when the allies evacuate Tur key. hut in the mean tame insists ou retain ing Muldsvia. • The Austrians had began to enter Wad !arida. • The Frsmch army, under ktanignsy .1 Hailers, unts.einbarking in English , ships Iroin Clierbotirg tor +lnland Napier wsi in linear battle before Oran and had exchanged shut's, but notli ing itecisive had' occurnid. The insurrection in, Spsin is inrini; ' 'rite insurgents maintain them , nutwitlistanding tait, battle near Colonel Montan('ll arrived on the Bth at from St. Petersburg, with the Caa-'s reply to Prussia. The repl3r is enurteous. stating that the Czar would con sent to resign the exclusive_ protectorate over Greek Austrians, if Turkey would areede to the joint protect/lenient' the Five Powers ; that the Czar tl6evaeute Tur key, hilt will maintain a strong military position in Moldavia, as provisional se rarity. In the meantime hostilities Continue, and fighting is repiivteir from the Baltic. Meek Sea, the Danube and Asia. On the 24th of, June eight Russian steamers came out from Sebastopol and at iaeked three allied Ships at the batteries. l' he allied ships engaged were the Furious, the' Terrihle, and the Desearties. The afrair seems to have been ` a running fight. The: Furioue was !considerably damaged. I he main body of the allied fleet Was at Baldj tick. ANOTHER BATTLE Ott the 2 tat and 22d an ituportant battle waa fought. Time 'forks, . s under Gen. Givo he and Mesita Push, fell on the. Rue. sion rearguard of 25,000, near. qi.lietria, on the 21e1. The, battle lasted two, days and the Russians lost 2,200 tugn, killed, and Anade good their retreat. . The _Russianscontinued the concentra tion of troops towards Sereth, and the Ned), astd apparently wenn to retire to ftfatschin, Itschka and 'l'ultsca ; on the right bank, of the Danube. TURKEY l'he plan of the campaign and move moos of the , allied army are 4till kept pro foundly secrel. Calvory is supposed lobe ad,,vanctng by •land to, the Balkans. A telegraph ,is being built yom Constan tinople to ,Varna, ultlin and Gallipoli, , Fifty thousand Anglo. Frennh troops are still at, Varna, and Prince Napoleon is also thole. Gen. Bosquet's French division has leti AdrianoW for Shuntla. Outer Paetia has prepared to establish his head quatlers at !taste'luck. .E ROM, AMA, The news is , had !Ur the Turks from AsM. 04 the 901'4 June the Turks met. With a severe cheek in atintlopting, ut attirtn,two redoubts between the Usmyneh and 'yhe Russians attacked them 111 limit, and during - the assault 'defnattal them with 1,600 to 2 000 killed. They also captured the entire catty equipage, With 13xnunnus and 35 standards. DREADFUL NIORTALITV.-A letter dated G'allatini 'ream. July 10th, save ' '"ln Jblin M. Henley'a family, several Mile'slibove Gallatin; there hick been en a w flit 'fatality—eight deaths in as many days —six' being last. week. • A young child was 'taken yesterday evening gaud died this morning. The. M.' WS are puzzled it) determine what it his Wife 'was taken last night and is'novr dying.' Some pro nounee.it erittgesirve ' chille r ' some one thing-and sotne another ; but it is certain= IreeteltelSra. 4t' is reported that eleven ulhis negtoes are• taken, but s not' apna rently'dangerously. - Tlibre mnst -certain ly be eintie'poWerful 'cause at Work "--;4a human sgeney.. The physicians ills; semd a . negro womait or. S tterday, - but failed to discover any' signs of poison." • The Danville Registerstates that dys entery has been prevailing to: an alarming extent in the, eeighberitemi.ol heaksville, N. C:, Within tite past few %reeks. lit one houily.three out of five children died 01. it; livanother. its ravages were more fatal still, sweeping off some ten of its, number'in rapid succession. hi Leaks few.Sabbaths ago, the`cloth for 25 shrouds were sold in one day.. In the upper 'edge of Pittsylvania thecountry has beeirsetturged with this disease to an a%- tent but little inferior. AFFAIR. --The Charluttes yille Advocate liasalietter from MOrgan Kv., stating that on Ito. 3.)th 'Lilt, a dread oceOrred y .at . Bloomington in ,that county. Two lawyers, named respective iv 'Pastley randllazelrig, were rival can didate for the (drive' ,of county attorney.--- ; Boring the canvass, on the ~day before statocl, Elstley, in a speeCh to`a,crowd of the elceiors, declared that liazelrig was a liar and had itommitted perjury. lame „7ltely Ilazelrig stepped. up to the stand, ,withom a word. pointed avevolver at his assailant, discharging the contents in to hie.,ltead, blowing out, his brains and ratodtig instant . death.:. Hazelrig- surren tiered himself, was examined and acquit on- the ground ef justifiable ,houticuie. Paitattusx entexxsts,- 7 !(eep them. in coops raised sorne six. inch es from the ground,' until the* are' six or eight weeks old : if the', droop after this, the, next hour. of w - ariti autumn. will bring tlietti' up: attain. A Correspondent says the last tithe lie tried tit raise thein,on the . ground, lie lest 59 out of 60 ho fins often raitietl.69 or 79'at a'time, sinee, „without Rising simply - ht. ettOrtipii diem a way frinn the ground until 14 'reeks old. 41LovER ,SEED.--.Front - the patelit office report for thin year 7853. we learn.saya the Louis villeieurnal, diet the'quatitity of gluier deed raved in'OAin in that year ex ceeded I 00,000tushrbi. which at the aver age inarl;et price. ['relight 'fi return to the farmers of tState of over half id tltill*re. eetiluate of the entire en title! crop of clover aced for, the,*eed I/row ing States AA the Union , ialiel . .du,wn at 1,- 000,000 over $5,000;0.00. GREAT Stiovii or Stigitt.—A drove of sheep, *mothering eleven thousand head, passed through Edwardsville, Illinois. on the Bth lost -They Were from the State of Tetmeßsee, and Ara to be wintered io Missouri, till nett spring, whet* they will. bet ilrivetato Salt Lake. ' THE STAR AND BANNER. ©MSIBERC. ,Friday Evening, July 21, 1854: Whig btate Ticket. GOVERNOR, JAMES POL,LOCK, of Northumberland CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DAR.SIE, of Allegheny. JUDGE OF HUPREMR COURT, DANIEL M.. SMYSER, of Montgotoory )091, Hon. JAMES Coorza, 8. L. Rua. SELL, WM; IL SF:ISAR°, R. BROADHEAD, and J. A. Iti'Donoaxl, will accept our thanks for various docnmenie. ll(rWe are indebted to D. Wills, Esq. Conuty Superintendent of Com mon Schools for a copy of the 4 4 Sch000l Laws, with the decisious of the Superintendent ; end ex planatory Instructions and Forms," ar ranged and indexed in a,conyenieut form for popular use. This pamphlet will be of service to School Directors, Teachers, and all others interested in our sehool system: Wo believe lily. Wats is preiared to.fur nish the pamphlet to all who desire it, gratis. DECLINED.- -Wo are requested to an nounce that J. F. Kanuca, Esq., declines being a candidate for the offieo of Sheriff. KrWe are also requested to announce that JOHN L. GUDERNATOR, Esq., declines beirig a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder. • A' SCORCHER.—Yesterday the mer. nary in this placeivent up to 911°. Through out the day. the heat • was °incisive and close; being the warmest on record' here. EXIIIBITION.--The attention of the reader is directed to the exhibition of In dian manners, customs, &c., to come off in this place on Thursday the S . d of August. Our exchanges generaly .speak- fardrsbly of it. * STATE ELEC'I'IONS.--442ections' are to be, hilal in twenty-Aye of the States within a period of about threit months.-- A majority of, themembers of the nex t Bongo of Representatives are . to be ulmsen, and in 'Massachusetts, Vertitont, New York, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Flor ida, Lonisiana, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, MissoUri, lowa and California, Legisla.. tures aro? ,to be eleetod .which will choose one Sena tor each, except that of North Car wilich will, elect two. 11CrAnother disgraceful scene occurred in the United States Senate ou. Monday last; petiding the consideration of the Home stead bill. Senator IVADE, of Ohio, rode toe personal 'explanation, charging that Mr. CravToN bad put offensive words not spoken in debate, into the published report of his speech. 'Mr. CLAYTON explained, but the explanation not being satisfactory, the latter rejoined that "it was a. matter of perfect indifference to hint whether the Senator was satisfied or not. lie would say to the Senator that if he *as not al ready satisfied, he (Mr. Clayton). was rea dy to give him plenary satisfaction;. in any way outside the Senate Chambers." 1 Mr. 'WADE replied warmly, charging thtit the Senator from Delaware "'in his private room had written *orde in his speech which he did not dare to utter in the Senate." , ' Mr. Clayton rejoined—m That's a lie—. that's a lie l" Order was called, and the mutter passed over. The frequent repeti tion of these disgraceful personal difficul ties in the national Legislature, calls loud ly for popular rebuke. If Senators are determined to carry with them' into the Senate Chamber the bleekguardism of their drunken orgies. they should be expelled without eeremony,. or, in failure to do that, the majority should be held , responsible as aide's and abettors. • IrrDuring a debate in the U. S. Senate last weeek, Senator SEWARD, inapeaking of the`services of foreign laborers in construct ing our railroads and canals, stated that twenty; nine years ago New York commen ced her internal improvements in the buil ding of the . Erie Canal and subsequent works. • The laborers were mainly foreign ers. Ho knew of bit ohe American cit i• xoii who worked with the spade anti wheel; harrow on those works, and "that one," continued Mr. SEwAnD am glad to say is now a Senator ois floor, (Mr. Wants, of Ohiti,)'and one of the most'able and talented meinbers." 00. - . The Philadelphia papers are speett lationg upon the . nature of a large gather ing at Columbia at' the close of last Week, ostensibly for railroaii purpses,but suppo sed by others to have been a genuine, ver itable "Know Nothing" State Convention. The. Columbia Spy of Saturday has the following paragraph : VISITERS.—Our town has been filled with strangers since Thursday'evening.-- The cause of their assembling ill this place is unknown, but surmises are various.— Same ascribe the gathering to the Colum bia and Qctorant Railroad ~801110 to the iron interests, in relation t to a modification of the tariff; whilst others aver *that it is u meeting of. Know Nothings. •As far as we have. been able to learn, we - rot Aowa their puuther, at about four hundred, and must say that they are as fine looking a body of •men as we have ever seen. We have inquired into the objectof their meet ing, and have uniformly received• the an swer, "don't know." If it.. is for a ,rail road project,,it is certainly well represent ed, as prominent ,men of all parts,of the State are hi attendance. Curiosity is ex ceedingly busy, but meets with no encour agereent. Writ is eatinnsted tbat not less then :10,000 pople are now moving towards the territory of Kites:is. • . OtrGee. Byrum has declined the Ger ernorship of &alms. No succesoi tuei yet betOiseciedt* Address of the Leconte° State Committee. 'ter The Locofoco State Executive Com mittee has issued the first of its proposed series of Addresses to the people of Penn, sylvania. The one before us is devoted to the "Know Nothing" organization, which is strongly denounced, and unblushingly charged, as Whigism in disguise--and this in the face of the undeniable fact that this new organization had its origin in the very heart of Locofocoism, provoked there by the miserable demagoguism of Locofoeo leaders, who sought to prostitute the Dem. =alto . party to ttlki exclusive service of the Foreign vote. The tenor of the Address may be gathered from the annexed pant .graph upon the "Know Nothing" policy But how is` - this policy to be adminis tered ?---how is this test to be applied r —and by whom ?. Secretly and without warning,by secret, midnight political as sociations, bound together by extra judi 'cial oaths, to do that which can he uoth ing else in effect, morally, than construe. tive treason to the government. They ,thus attempt .to do under the clouds of the sight, and by secret political combinatious, what they would be ashamed to propose in the light of day and before the world. Secret political societies, fellow citizens, however commendable in esign at the out. start, must soon degenerate into engines of tyranny and outrage. The Jacobin clubs of the French revolution, headed by Denton, Murat, and Robespiere, made the nation tremble for its existence while France became drunken with horridcrimes, assassination, and murder. What protee :ion can the mass of peaceable citizens have against their secret councils and insidious attacks? Conspiracies and secret combi nations against the body politic, er the po litical ri,glits of large classes of citizens, are as odious in the eyes of the moralist.' as conspiracies against the private rights I of the citizens are odious in the eye of the 1 . law. One offence is political and the oth er penal, but there is tilde, if •any, differ ence in the grade of criminality. 117'0A88W8 M. Cur, of Kentucky, delivered an oration to an immense audi ence at tlhicago, -Illinois, (the home of -Pouglas;) on the 4th lust. He spoke, over two hours, and when ho sat down nine cheers were-given • for him, follovied by three s greens for Senator Douglas. 'He Northern men to stand firm at the present crisis, and not be alarmed by threats of dis union- from the South. "What," he ask ed, "have yowto fearif the 300,000 slave holders should dissolve the Union Let them go if they will ! But they will not go They expect to play the same game - of brag which, they have played with so much success, but wnhe they: find you are in ear nest, they wilt acquiesce." . As the whole life of the speaker has been spent. in the midst of Slavery, the following testimony respecting its cruel ties, as. we find it in this Chicago speech, is worthy of attention : "Mrs. Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin is a fair delineation of . the modern workings of the Institution. Some of your Northern Divines and some of our-Southern Divines have said that this book was s lie, but .I could bring up; frem my own personal knowledge, extretncicases which would far exceed any of thoseof Mrs. Stowe's book. Even in ,KentuCky, a State where slaves are better kept, better fed, clothed, and cared for than at where else, packs of bloodhounds are kept to hunt down fugi tive slaves. A fey/ days before I left home a gentleman told ma that a pack of hounds bad just been sold for 81,000 to hunt slaves in the Greet Elver country. Yes, even in Kentucky bloodhounds are kept to hunt down men: • More Trouble for Bigler. 1077 mass meeting of the Old Line Democrats was held at the Court House in Wellsborough, Mega county, on the 6th instant. David Wilmot addressed the meeting at length, and it was resolved that "vigorous efforts should be nude to defeat at the ballot box, all candidates for office, whether county, state or national, who are "known to favor the repeal of - the Missouri Compromibe." The following was also adopted ; Resolved, Tha4 the President and See retarisi of this meeting be appoined a com mittee to address such of the candidates on the Democnttio State ticket as have not publicly expressed their views upon this subject, requesting-their opinions upon the question involved in the Nebraska and Kansas bill fully :and explicitly, and that we will not support any candidate whose answer is not in emordance with the views here expressed, aid who will not pledge himself to use his utmost influence to ef fect a re-enactment of the Missouri Com promise. • leL.As far as the inventigations have proceeded in the twocompanies with which Mr. Schuyler had a connection, the follow ing are the results New York and Now Haven railroad company, over-isine about 19,000 shares at 8100 per share, 000,000 ; ilarlemiailroad extension bonds used by him, $40,000. Mr. Alex. Kyle, the Secretary of the Harlem railroad com pally, confesses to . ' au over-issue of stock of about 5000 shares in that company, which at $5O per share ii -8250,000. HURRAH. FOR BABIES.--The Stark _ • county (Ohio) Agricultural Society are offering premiums for the' fittest specimen the list of Young America--here is the list : For the prettiest baby, $5,00 and di ploma to mother: For 2d prettiest baby, *3,00 and diploma to mother. - For 3d prettiest baby, $2,00 and diploma to moth er. For the lirgest and heaviest child under 12 months old—age to be consider-. ed, $5,00 and diploma to mother. For 2d largest and heaviest, child under 12 months old—age to be considered, $3,00 end diploma to mother. For 13d largest and heaviest child under trelre mouths old—age to be considered, *2,00 aml tll - to wither. Qur Westeni ixchanges give Sad ac , counta qf the cholera. The fearful epi demic is prevailing to a serious ottent , AD many. quarters. and already the cicala/a mikY be uoabted lc( OP %Mete by , per The Ohio Liquor Law is being en forced in some of the counties, although pronounced unconstitutional. A liquor dealer at Raman was complained of by a suffering wife for selling liquor to her drunken husband. Ho was fined and im prisoned. At St. Clairsville, a couple of dealers have just been ten days in jail, for which they paid hotel fare—l 3 a day.— At Marietta, another was fined 820 fo . r , selling, with twenty days' imprisonment, and four others were fined 85 each and one day iMjail fer drinking. At Newark, another dealer in ' , the critter" had to stand 860 fine and twenty days' imprison ment. At Cleveland, a Mechanic sued a liquor seller for furnishing liquor to his wife and recovered 880. EDWARD CRANE, President of the Ver. wont Central Railroad, bar been deteated in the over-isarie of a large amount of stock. The discovery produced contiderablo con sternation on the stock board at Boston, following as it did so soon after the Schap ler frauds at New York. Mr. Crane was one of the principal subscribers to the stock of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and upon the faith of which the city of Philadelphia issued bonds for the first mil lion of subscription, the ordinance author izing the subscription requiring that a similar amount should first be obtained from private subscribers. The discovery. of this fraud will undoubtedly suspend op erations upon the road, as tho second sub scription by the city cannot now be paid. Since the above was -in type we notice that Mr. Coom, President of the . Sun bury and Erie Railroad Company, denies that the work will be suspended on the mad, and says theriCcan bo no reasonable doubt of the subscriptions made by Messrs. Crane, Dillon and Co., being paid, not be ing dependent on-Mr. Crane alone, but on a number 'of genilemen of uudoubtell weelth.' flCrThe anti-Nebraska. State Conven tion of Ohio has nominated Joseph 'lt. Sian, democrat, for Supremo Judge, and jacob Blickendeffer, whig, for member of the Board of Publio Works. The same party in Indiana - havo nominated for Scc. rotary of State, E. B. Collins ; for Audi. for of State, Hiram E. Talbott ; for Tromp._ urer of State, William it Nofsinger; for Judge of the Supreme Court, Samuel B. Goekins ; for Superintendent of COMITIOLP Schools, Prof. Caleb Mills. WITCH:MAW:IL OF Bit/LEl—The The Lebanon Courier states . upon "good authority," that serious efforts are being Made by the leading Pontocratsof the State to get Bigler off :hp track for Governor.— They admit that ho is a doomed man, if he remains a candidate, and to save the party from a route they desire to try a new man. The plan is, to get President Pierce to give Bigler u foreign mission. and thus enable him to retire from the cam paign and keep up appearances. It makes very little difference whether Bigler with draws or not.• The party is sure of defeat next fall. ‘.• X" The account of the progress of the Cholera at Jamaica and Barbadoea are tru ly frightful. At Bridgton, the total num- ber of deaths up to the 18th was 2107; while in some of the towns of Jamaica, not a solitary case of recovery had taken place. The fatal diseaSe had also appear ed among several of the plantations of Louisiana, and a frightful mortality has ta ken place at Chicago. . despatch from 'Albany to the N. York . Express, mentions five deaths in twelve hears in the family of bir. J. K. Wylie. The deceased bad been eating un ripe fruit and the result was Asiatic chol era in the most tualignat form. AN ANCIENT MAINE LAW.--A mong_ the , ancient Germans, _ some 2000 years ago, there was a tribe or nation call ed the Suevians, who would not suffer wine to be brought into their territory, be cause, said they, it enervates the mind and unfits the body for exorcise or labor." SINGULAR SUDDEN DEATIG—We learn, says the Utica, (N. Y.) Daily Gazette, that Mr King, of the town of Schuyler, died suddenly on Sunday last, caused by the following singular circumstance : He had been walking in a field, and in advertantly, while chewing, some herbs, got a blade of grass in his throat. Every effort was made to relteve his sulleringa, but he died in a short time by strangula tion. Ir.TAt a, Fourth of July celebration held near . Milton; Mr. Charles A. Kutz, Locofoco, gave the following tout : Hon. James Pollock. Ona man, neighbor, gentleman, patriot, and statestaeu—may he be the only map elect ed on the Whig ticket at, the coming fall election. , It is now said that Australia Produces more gold than California. , The shipments from San Francisco for twelve months past, per American steamers, were about 1153,. 000,000. • • • • lir The Senate of the "United States. on Saturday, ratified the treaty recently concluded by Coln. Perry on behalf of our. Government with the f 4 tapire, of ICPThe Senate is Mill engaged with the River and Harbor and the Homestead bills. I is rumored That the President will veto . . The Repress trains Oil the Penpaylva 'pia :Rantoul, vow rtin tlirttogk from Phil adelphis to PittAptg in thirteen hours. acrA•Kansas Emignition BoCiety bag been fernied to eke I§Zation4Sctoietl at Wi4biegteit. Jurors for August Terns. 11e1-The followiog persons have been drawn *8 Jurors for the approaching Au gust Court - GRAND JURY. , Union.—Ettoeh Lefever. Straban—George Boyer. . Tyrone—Samuel Duffield. - Butler—Adam Gardner, Jesse Houok, John Carey. Itiountjoy—John Homer, Wm. Young. Oxford—Joseph J. Smith, Yanticlin—jacoh Mark, Peter Oyster, Hen ry Miekley. Borough—John Geiselman, Wm. T. Smith. Readingßenjtunin Malaun, Daniel Boa. Berman, • • Cumberland--John Hamilton, Joseplt Walker, Hautilton—Goorgo King, 31enallen---Jaeob Sandoe, Cyrus Griest, hioutaphmsan L.—Solomon Toot. Liberty—Wm. B. Hunter. Conowago—Vineent O'Bold. • GENERAL JURY.. Ilamiltoo—Wni. Wolf, Daitiel Grumbine, Henry S. Ililderbrand, John 11. Jule baug,h. untington—Joseph B ream. Jam es Towns, end, Jonas Johns, Jatues Davis, Benja min Gardner. Monalleu--llenry Beam; Jesse 14.1: flat. ton, John Gall. Conowago—Charlos Will, Levi Kindig, Jacob M. Worts. Franklin—James K. Wilson, Peter Coin fort, Daniel Ileintzehnan. Union—Samuel Young. Ilatniltaubau--A. W. Maginly, James Donaldson, Jacob Iloko. Mountpleasant--John Lilly, Wm. ott. Latimore--Jacobr. Larow. 'Freedom--Darid Roth. Borough—Robert Murtin, Peter Buffet's. berg.er, David %Varren,Jererniall*Culp. Oxford--Luri Wagner, Ale - solider S.. Cumberlaud,-James Black, son., George Culp. • Ty ron n Diehl. Straban—llenry Spangler. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Gettysburg, July, '1854. - So the School Directors of 41duzus Co.: G ti zLisseN,..-.llasing ..received —the commission of the State Superintendent of Common Schools, together 'with his decis ions on the new school law,antl hiving par. ticipated in the deliberations of . a conven. lion of the County Superintendents of the State, called together by the - Secretary of State, to deviser , an effective and' uniform organization of the system for the advance. 'tient of the cause of Education by :Com mon Schools, I _am now ready to enter upon the duties of the station, to which, by your kindness, 1 have, been elected. - Among the first duties of my office is that of preparing the annul report to the State Superintendent. It ought tube done by - the Ist of August, and Directors are.re quested to make their reports full and com plete and forward Mein at an early day. A - blank form hits been sent to each School District in the Mtunty, and if any has been accidentally miscarried or lost, other blanks can he had at my office in a k.w days. All the Directors, and others, can be supplied with copies. - In order to give more general -embalm thm, and that Directors may conveniently., and without incurring expense, he present at the examination of their teachers, ,I will attend, in every district in the county and examine the applicants fur the. winter schools in the presence of its Board of Di rectors. Those teachers desiring certifi cates for teaching summer, anti fall scbuols will come to my °Mee to be examined, bringing with them testimonials Irate the Directors and others, of their good moral ammeter. I Directors of each district will notify me of the place of examination, and I will inform the different Boards when I will attend in their respective districts, al lowing them, in all cares, sufficient time to advertise for icachers'in the manner as has been customary. I will visit the dis tricts lyitig contighous to each other, suc- cessively. so as , to compromise time and the Isbor of travelling. During the winter I will visit the schools iu each, district, and give such directions in the art of teaching as may seem to be required, and present to the public an au ntiel report respecting their condition. Believing that the nevitiYhoul Law con tains provisions that will be beneficial in the working of our school system, and anxious to give the experiment a fair trial, I shall do everything in my power to ren der advice and assistance to Directors, and earestly desire their co-operation in the noble work of eleyating the ,profession of teacbiug, and improving the schools. Yours truly, DSVID • WILLS. Co. Superintendent. [COMMUNICATED. ASECtilblY..' MESBBI. BIJETILER. 'e --As the time for selecting the cauditlateii to be supported by, the Whigs of the. County is rapidly ap preaching, 1 beg leave to suggest the propriety, of the renomination of our late worthy member' of the Legislature, JowN C. Ears, Esq. Dir. Ears, doling last winter, proved himself en active, useful and faithful representative of our local in terests, and I believe his policy has given general satisfaction. The experience ac quired by hill' last . session will enable him to represent. us another - winter still more efficiently. It has been customary, I be lieve, in this county to elect members at least two terms in succession. The rule is 'a good ono, and I see no reason why it should be departed from this fall. Mr. Earn, it is understood, will accept `a nomination, if tendered to him. ' • 13erwick tp..,,,1tt1y 17. L.. [COMMUNICATED. MEsBDB EDIToNS :--The Whig County Committee have fixed on Monday the 14th of August for the meeting of a Convention to settle a .ticket to be supported by,the Whigs of the County at the coming elec tion. While the candidates for County offices have been canvassing the county, little has been said in regard to who should represent us in the Legislature, and that nomination I consider of the greatostEU bcoso co: My object in writing this is to ring the name of Col. JOON WOLTORD, of old Latinne, before the people, as the proper person to receive their suppint. Col. Wolford is too well known through out the county to need eulogixing ; but pprtnit,me to say that a botterputtresuanot be selected to represent us. Ile will to. .hearty Bapport of aly 18 .188 i On the nth by Rev, Mich"' F. Mir "' Mr. D. cOsMAN, or Yolk, end Mier, CATH ARINE GLENN.of Haat , Perlin. AtLims co. At. York„ on the 25th ult., by- Rey. Mr. Vinton the Atm W I LLIA M G WYNN. ot Eerlisleouh: Maim MATILDA, &tighter er Henry Dever, on, of , Wright,cille. Pa. 111 1 th. 18th emit., by the Her. J. 7 4 ei Gier. Sir • JOHN 811EADs, of Bridarpoit. Conn., (for: nterly of Gettyab org) and Mimi. ikANNAR M. ARMOR, of this pAco. DIED. On the 6th inst., In „Nrw Chimer. Mr. SEA• RIGHT NITERS, son .01 Philip blyeto, sged loan 2 ITlOhlil.llllrlll Sti duo At Emitaburg. on the 13th inst., Mr. ELI LE rEVER, formerly of Gettysburg, an 3 letet of California. • On the 12th hut . . near Arendtavilkt, Mr SOL OMON HARTMAN. , • On the 29th olt, in the memo Asylum, Har• sisburg, G..W. D, IRVIN, of this county p iMed 35 years. . , tln the 17th mu,, is this Sac,. Me. HENRY BELL, aged 60 yeara and 2 a1v5446,. _ IN pursuance of a writ of rend. Expo.. nas, issued out of the Court of Cum. mon Pleas of Adams eitunty, Pa.. and, to me directed, will be exposed tallith lie Sale, en . Saturday the 12fh of August. neat, at 10 oield'ek, A. M., on the prem- ises, the following property, to wit: dlt Ahe interest gf, Jonita Current in as • Tract' of Land militate In Freedom township, Adams: county, Pa., containing 16 ACRES, more or less. adjoining lands of David Rhodes, _John Wo!ford i and. others, ou which - are erected a one-half stork • 311E.C1110111G:1- a log Stable, and other out•buildinga ; elm on the premises an ORCHARD of clivico fruit and . a., aping of water convenient to the dwel . ing.—Seized and taken in ea , ecution u the property olJAmas Cetimes. —ALSO— A Lot of Ground situate' in - .Heading' township, - Adams •courgy, Pa., containing a APRES, more or less, adjoining lands of , the heirs of Henry • Overholtser,ji Alt Spangler, awl others. The imprevemerito, are a • ONE•AND-A-HALIr4TORY LOG DWELLING ;4; a jog Stable, and some fruitven#.--Seised and taken in.executioniss ihe,tfonite ut JA coa S. - On.,Weitneiday the 10th # . 414 6 44,1 next ' , on the premixes, at 10 .'lock, A. AL, A .Tract of Land situate in . Litiroore lowndhip.Attams county, Pa.. containing 10 ACRES, .tnoro or leas. adjoining lands of George Robin nett, the heirs of Caleb Reales, dee'd., anti others, on which are ereeteda t i T W 6STOR Y, • LOG - DWELLING -.-- a frame Stable and other out-buildings.— There is a YOUNG. ORCHARD 01l ..,..... choke fruit on the pyemises. and ':7.`,;. ! ,. a well of water near thir door.—. • ' kis in good farming. nrikr, 300 btishels of lime hating been pill on the Liit,—Sriiiiil and taken "hi earrii. - lion as the estate of Joim iv. moibtioe. On Thursday the nth of August, on the premises, al 10 o'clock 4. Al. A Tract of Land situate in Franklin township. Adams coun ty. Pa., containing 36 AvRES, more or lees, adjoining lands of Conrad Walter, Andrew Heintselman, and others, on which are erected a two.story BRICK I/11 surfarsarra-novam, 1 1 with a BRICK KITCHEN attached. a Double Log Barn, with sheds attached Blacksmith Shop, .Wagon maker Shop.. and other out buildings. There is a good Orchard and a well of water - near .tho door. This property is well improved, being partially limed. The buildings on .this taut are insuredi in the Perry -County Mutual Insurance Company, tor five years from June 25,„ 1851. • All the interest of JAn Waller in a• situate in Franklin township, adjoining the above mart, and lauds of Jacob Settle., Andrew Thotnis, and others,' containing 10 ACRES, more or leas—;-Seized and la ken in execution as the estate of JOHN. IV AVMS. , CO- Ten per cent of the . purchase ey upon all salsa by the Sheriff must be paid over immediately after the properly is struck down, and on , failure to comply therewith. the pvopertY wilt again be put, up for sale. - • 'OLIN ,SCOTT, Sheriff. Sheriff's OfHoe, Gettysburg, ? July . 21, 1854. Wood, and Protracted Inertia • ingm, . • W ILL he held et the following times. and places 1. No preventing Providence s Pro. tracted Meeting will be •lield with • the Church of God in the mountains at the &the!, near Brother &mast Amine's, 5 miles north of Eminittsburg, Md., corn. maiming on Saturday evening the Sthb of July. 2. Another. will commence...on the. sth of August, at the School.flousein Dome* neighborhood, near the Cold Springs - . .3.. Will commence,-August lAA,. near' -Middletown, Adams Co., Pa. . . 4. Will commence, September let, at lluntorstown, Pa. • • • . 5. Will commence; September Elth, the Bottom School-House, near York Spring Academy. ; • . 0. Will commence, September 15th, at Rover's Schoolhouse, 2/. miles South of Gettysburg. BEB,WICK: o:7.The Preachers and Members 'of the Church of God and the public 'general are waited In attend. • • ..JOHN. A. PLOWMA'4NIi .• Preacher n Marge. FRESH HAMS:. I'UST received at the Store otEgmc s. UEL ZIEGLER, next door .to Ute ',Star" Office, a large supply of f/altitoutfi cured Hams. LATIMOIWA. 18A4 MARRIED. SIIERIFF'S SALES. ...ALSO-- -ALSO-. certain Tract' of Land H 1114 [HURT .MASK.IT. Filling THY. I aLTI MOIR Iva Or TISTIRDII/..1 FLOCK.., The later advice' from Europe brio somewhat demo:red breadstuff. Thesup- ply of Flour is very light. Wo era not advised , of any saliva!'" which to arrive at a quotation. Bye Flour and Corn Meal unchanged. • lidAlN.—The supply moderate. About 2,200 dusludo offered, and sales of good to prime red et I 75 asl 80, do. whito 1 80 a ill 87 per bushel. Inferior lots from '2 to 111 cents lea. Corn —A hout 3,500 bushels offered. and sales of white at °U a 8l cents, yellow at 77a 7$ cents per bushel Oats—tales of Pennsylvania at 05 rents per bushel. Rye-..N0 sales. I.IROCEIIIBB.—SmaII ules,of Rio C offee at Pi a! lo+} cents per lb. Sugars firm—sales small. Molasses unchanged. Rice 4a 4i eta per lb. : PROVISION:S.—No change In prices. Men Pork 1112 per bbl.—Mess Beef . 218 per bbl.— Bacon Shoulders sicents—sitles 81 cents—hems 13 a/ 1 "fits Per lb. Lard in bbl' Oi a 9 cents —in kegs 10 a 101 cents per lb.. Butter in kegs 12 al4 cents per lb. Cheeie 9. a 10 cents per lb, • • YORK MARKET. FLOUR, iierbbi.. from witgoos, $7 75 WR EAT, per bushel, 1 70 to I kill RYE. • 00 OATS, ,0 TIMOTHY 8&IFID. per barbel, A:LOVER. tiEED, " , FLAX.NHP:D. I. PLASTER OP PARIS, per ton. HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per burro!, (front Wagons) 67 75 WHEAT, per Webs!. 40 to I 62 RYE. 41 go TIMOTHY-SPIED, CLOVE IV-ARE U FLAX-NEED PLA4TKR OF PARIS, PROHIBITION. lOFFER myself se . a represent the Citizens of,Adarns Coun• ' ty in the next I.I 4 I4ISLANIIRE. ghould I receive. their Confident and be elected. I shill endeavor to retain their confidence by faithfully representing them to the best of my sGility. WILLIAM YOUNG Mountjny, July NOVIMIG THE Account of JACOB :SMITB, COM mittee of the'peratin and estate of MAROARE'r MOWREY, (a . Lontoie,) has been filed in the Court al Common Pleatiof Adatkis county ; und said Court has appoiateil./Itundati. the 21st day . of ..lugust next, Inc the continuation and al li+wanee of the.eame. i • By the. Court, ' WM., W. PAXTON, Protley. Prothonotary's I)lfice, Gettysburg, July 21, 11324.-4 t ITVLICE 1 . hereby. given io TAVERN-REEF, ERS, 'GROCERS, and all' other per- Fons whatsoeverotot to furnish, either di - - wetly or indirectly, any kind of intoxica ting liquors to any inmate Of the County- Poor-Inittse. as the law will be 'enforced against all perilous so doing from this date, - By order of the Board of Directors. 1 MORRISON. President. July 21,1854:-3t. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF • PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. Ninth'lietow &reuse Street, PHILADELPHIA. ISeaskin of 1834— , 55. ' Y tlie'authorky of the 'Board ofTnts- VI tees. of. PenosOvania College of Gettysburg Pa., the Faculty of the Medi cal Department at Philadelphia is consti tuted ae • Parte Ci ova iniT, M D., Obetetrias end Diseas es of Women and Children. Acraan STrt.tx, Theory and Practice of Medicine.... Jena Nal La. M.D., Principles and Prac. rice M . Surgegy. J. M. Ataxy, M.D.. Jose J. Rama,. M.D., and Pharmacy. Emmert G. klarrn, M.D.. Institutes oi Medi, Jeer B; Dumas, MD, Therapeutist & Ma ierh(Mediee. • • • The Lectures will commence on Mon day, October 9th, and continue until the tat of March ensuing. A. Medical and Surgical Clinic is held regularly twice a week at the College, and at the Pennsyl vania Hospital. Second course students receive tickets to the latter Institution lice of expense. , • , -Fsic—Matriculation, (paid once only) $5 00 For each Professor's ticket, - 15 00 Gnadttation. 30 00 Practical Anatomy, 10 00 The Dissecting RooMs will be open in the month of September. For further information apply to JOHN J. REESE, M. D., Registrar, No. • 122 8. Ninth St., ?.hilatlelphia. July t 4; 18154.—0 t 7.M7 ODOM CALL ANO SEE THEM MISS MoCLELLAN AS just returned from Philadelphia H rWitit.a large and well selected as sortment of FANCY GOODS of every variety, (to which she invites the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen,) comprising fashionable • Bonnets St, Bonnet Trimmings, . Silks, Satins, Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Velvets, Ribbons,,Artificials, Black Veils. Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked. Collars, Cambric, Jaconet %nil Swiss Edgingsilnsertings, Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Mite, Black Lice' and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Braids,Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs of, all kinds, &c., &c. irpLadies and Gentlemen are requested to call and ea r:trim/our Goods. It a ill give us pleasure to show them. '.,March 81, 1854.—tf "tItt:MAWNWS7tiI If. SKELLY respectfully informs - hia.old - lowers and the public morally, that he contin- Ja the TAILORING ,USINESS, at hie old tand, in South Baltimore ireet, where he will be ippy to accommodate all ho may patronize him. I work entrusted to his re warranted to fit and be of Moat substantial make. Thankfid for past favors, he solicits a coetinuanceof pubiie patronage. May 0, 1 5.44 , • 63 8' 00 4 25 1 50 WASHBURN'S UNIQUE AND INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT! MANNERS 4. CUS7 OMS OF THE UNCIVILIZED INDIANS Of the Far West. Given under a LARGE PAVILION ACCOMMODATING Di PERSONS. 175 to 20( celebrated Chief KAWSHA W. GA NCE, from the Walaitpu Nation of the Indian tribes. west of the Rocky - Mountains-and the Yonne: ohiifs -,AH-. WANETUNK & KIMMEWEAN, from . the Greit - Sioux Nation, together witli OKATEWOULA, from the UallanuoYu Tribe; with their large troop of Warriors and Females, from the Plains and front West of the-Rocky Mountains, will give a true exhibition of the manners and costumes of the untutored Red Man of the Forest. at G E'ITYSBURG; oo Thursday Ike 9d of August next. At each Entertainment Kawshannnee, the moat elegant Indian now 'living, will give a brief de- scription of his country, the condition of his nation at the present time—showing the great immoral influences exerted a mong his people, by the large class of Fur Trailers now residing in their midst. Also. their religious belief, &c. • The following interesting DANCES, CEREMONIES, GAMES, &c., will be represented by his large Troupe of Natives, as enacted_ by itteir people at the present day. Their solemn and impressive Burial Ceremonies, Chanting to the Spirit of a departed Chieftain, &c. Indian Goinicil Speeches, smoking thp War Pipe, &c. The Indian - Merry Making, or the first day of Kadusama. ' Indian court: ship, 111 arrive Ceremony, Marriage Songs, &c. India,, Rain maker dining upon the' Great Spirit fur Rain. The Indian Proph et, nr Medicine Man, who places great confidence in the efficacy of his Medicine Bag, castineout disease Iron a sick Indian bl Encliantinriit, From the many INDI AN DANCES the following will be rep resented by the Chiefs and attendants : Mattaway, or Sacred Dance, Harvest Dances Discovery- or Spy Dance, Buffalo. Dance, imitating the Buffalo, Courting Dance, Snake Dance, Green corn Dance, War Dance, Death Dance, Bear Dance, Dance of t Hunter in a canoe, &c. The whole will be accompanied with the best pieces, of WILD INDIAN -MUSIC, SONGS, &e. • Each ceremony al reprGlented will be exp:ained by the Chid Kawshawgance, to IVIIIG COUNTY CONVENTION. r `BE Whig voters of Adams county a are requested to assemble at the places of holding their towtwhip elections in their respective boroughs and townships, on Saturday the 12th day of ilugust, be tween the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock P. M., to select delegates to represent each bor ough and township in a COUNTY CON VENTION which is hereby as semble at the Court-house in Gettysburg, on Monday the 14th day of dupla, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. to nominate and present candidates to be supported at the approach ing Election for the several offices to be filled at the election ; to appoint Cougres aional Conferees—and to attend to such other duties, the interests of the patty cnay "require. '"' By a resolution adopted by the Conven-' Lion in 185$, and re-affirmed by the last Convention, it is made the duty of the Committee. in "announcing calls for future County Conventions, to include in such calls a proviso that all vows on the nomination of candidates, be taken viva vote." By order of the County Committee. R. G. M'CREARY, Chairman. July 7, 1851.--s-td A nabmy. MidScal Chemistry TO CITIZENS, STRINGERS, • AND TIM skis Q "IZOIt'S L 5 5. 11 202.a" it. R. D. CRA WFORD respectfully 1. announces to the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Gettysburg and vicinity that he - has taken the room formerly occupied by Mr. WEAVER, in Cliambershurg street, where he will be happy to receive visitors desirous of securing perfect Daguerreo types 01 themselves or friends. Being furnished with ate entire new and costly apparatus: he is piepared to take pictures in' every style of the art and in sures perfect satisfaction. Mr. C. 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 tors of New York and Philadelphia. REMEMBER, the Portraits taken by Mr. CRAWFORD are pronounced by artists and scientific men to be unrivalled in depth of tone and soft ness of light and shade, while they dis. play all the artistic' arrangement of the highest efforts of the painter. ..Charges from 75 cts to $lO 00. J"Hours of operating from 8. A. M., to 5 P. M. • U:7 In dress avoid light, red, blue, or purple. Dark dress adds much to the beauty of the picture. June 9,1854.—a WISE and Jimmie% Flounciugv. Ed iu iiigs, and inserting!: Collars, Utemg %ems and Sleeves, iritriiat variety, lit , • s: , rews. the understanding of all present. From the large collection of curiosities, the Chief will exhibit and explain the use of the fol. lowing articles of Dress, Warfare, etc. brought from the uncivilized Tribes 'of the West, expressly for this Great Exhibi- • lion : War Knives made of Shark's teeth. War Clubs of every descriptien made with nothing but the Flint and shell, ,how ing the great ingenuity' of the Red Man ; 1 Blankets manufactured from Bark of Trees; 1 Knick.knacl(sacks used by the Indian inl carrying his Tobacco : Stone• Battle Axes, War Spears, Warupun Belts, War ' Pipes shaped from, solid stone. Calumettif Peace, Tomahawks, Scalping Knives. etc. togeth er with the largest variety of Bead, 'Morise Itair,'sne Porcupine Quill work et er ex hibited. In the afternoon tnay be witnessed the exciting sport of shooting at Targets with BOWS and ARROWS. showing the won deanl expertness acquired by the :Indian in the use of this simple weapon. Minch Entertainment will be represented in three ! parts, the Great. Histnrical Scene, of CHAIIONTAS saving the Life of Capt. Also the Scalping Scene, Res cue-from the flurning.Stake, Ste. ' At the close of the Evening, Exhibition will•be presented the'Celebrated ReVolu. tionary•Scene of the Murder of Mini JANE' A'CRE,A,' woo left her home, to join her lover in the British Army, and was killed by a party of Indiani sent to conduct her. Toe Chiefs, accompanied by their at tendants, 'will make a grand entree into Town Mounted on their Indian ',Ponies, dressed in full Indian Cosiume, Painted and fully equipped for War. between 10 and 11 o'clock A. M., preceded ,by mewean's Celebrated BRASS: BAND, coniposed entirely of Native Indians,. the only Indian Blass Band in the World and for Harmony and execution of Music, halm no equal among the 'travelling . Bands of the (lay. The Whole combination forms the Greatest Attraction ever presented to the American People. • ADMISSION' 25 CENTS, CHILDREN LNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE HALF MICE. Door's open at 2 and 7 o'clock P. - Exhibition commences at 2/ and 7i o'- clock P. M. Good order will be pre setted. Seats reserved for Ladies.— Courteous and obliging Ushers will ways be found in attendance. 'The' public May rest assured that ico effort will be spared' to render this the moat attractive andinstruetive entertainment 'of the pres - - ent day. and will fled it . en 'exhibition well Worthy the attention and Sympathies of those interested in the manners and cus toms of a nation fast•passing away. July 21. 1854.-;-4t i)JEM Eig'IIJLOS,, 'MARCUS SAMSON AS opened and is now selling rapidly A• at his Store in York street, opposite the Bank, a very large choice' and cheap assortment of SUMMER - GOODS, to which he invites the attention of the pub lic. They have been selected with great care 'in the Eastern cities, have been bought cheap. for cash, and . will he sold cheap for, cash—cheaper than at any other establishment in Gettysburg. His stock consists in part of Black, Blue, Olive, and Green CLOTH COATS, with lrodk.dress, and sack cents ; also Tweed, Cashmeret, Italian Cloth, Linen Lustre, Check, Ging ! liana, Sea Grass, Duck and Sumnier Cloth Coate ; also a superior stock of PANTA LOONS, consisting in part of excellent and well - made French. ,Black Doe.akin Caisimere, Fancy Cassiniere, Satinetts, Velvets, Cord, Linen, and Cottonade.— The stock of. VESTS comprises every variety cf manufeeture--fine black Satin, Silk ; Velvet, Italian Silk, white, fancy and buff Marseilles, Summer cloth, &c., FLY NETS-FLY NETS of a gond quality, excellent manufacture and offered at low prices. I have already disposed of a large number of these arti cles and always to the satisfaction of pur chasers. Also on hand a largo lot of TRUNKS, lists, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Boots and Shoes, Window Shades, Vio lins, Accordeons, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, Melodeons, Mirrors, Razors, Spectacles, Spoons, Watches and Watoh Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sus penders, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks, Shirts, and shirt Collars, and a splendid assortment of JEWELRY-4in fact every thing in the way of . Buy!a .and Men's furnishing line. lizrFirat•rate chewing Tobiteco always on hand—a rare article which chewers are requeated to try. 'MARCUS SAMSON. June 30, 1884.—i1 CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! IHAVE now on hand, and am con stantly making up, P fine assortment of Spring & Summer Clothing, which I will sell low. Call and see, for you will find good and substantial work - and goads, no (.SLOP SHOPS" work. ABRAM 'ARNOLD, March 31,;1854.—t( • • Draw near-, ome and See I L.SCHICK•wouid inform the Ladies • itint he now offers the largest assort. ment of BONNE CB, Bonnet Silks and Velvet, Ribbons, Flowers & Hair Braids, ever before opened in • this place. Call and. see them—.no, trouble, ,to. show Roods.. gars Blanks af all IciPda fox e at this office.. PROCLAMATION I WHEREAS Hon. ROBRRT J. Films V V Esq., President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties composing the 19th 'District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said dis trict—and Semen. R. RUSSELL, and Jotter IthoINLET.Esqr., Judges of the Courts of common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery,. for the trial of all capital and other offend ertfin the county of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 19th day of April in the year of our LORD, one thousand eight hundred,and fifty-four, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get tysburg, on Monday the 21st of .thigual flex,— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions; Examinations and other Re membrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prose; cute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, and to be then and there to pros. caul° against them as shall be just. JOHN SCOTT; Sheriff: Elberill's Office, Gettysburg, July 7, lbft. S tgAL PUBLIC SALE. E undersigned. Administrators with the: will annexed of the estate of Put ht ii.t.tai; late of'Huntington toWn -04, Aflame county'', Pa., deceased,. will sell at Public Sale, on the premisea, on Saturday the 19th day of August next. at 1 o'clock P. M., • 111 1 12 :PLUM@ of slid deceased, adjoining- lands of John Sadler, Ben., James McElwee, and -oth' ! era, containing , 1771 Acres, neat Measure, The iniprovements con sist of a , .TWO STORY . .... and double Log Barn, a oneand a half story TENANT HOUSE, and other necessary out-beildings,•with a number of never-fail ing springs of excelleiti_water on the prom , , _ ises, allO two hood Orchards i of . choice fruit.. About 00 Acres • • 'are well covere t d with valuable TIMBER., This Farm is in a low slate of cultivation, but. the soil being naturally of a good quality, and being within one fourth of a mile from the LimelCiln; it could easily be made as productive as any Farm in ihe neigborhood. It is generally sup posed that there is limestone on the prem ises. l'lle. Farm Will be sold entire, or in two tracts, to suit purchasers. 'flue terms, which . are reasonable, will be made known on day of este by HARMAN IVIERMAN, JONATHAN MILLER.' June 90, 1904.—ts &triers. 11167'31 1101.7 lIIRDWIRE STORE. Subscriberi would respectfully , announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a: NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore st,. adjoining the residence of PAVIA ZIEGLER; Gettysburg, in which they are opening a arge and general assortment .if. HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES, CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, • Cedar Ware, Shpe Eind i ngB, Paints, Oils, &Dyestuffs, in general, incuding every descriptioJ of articles in the above line of btisiness—to which they invite the attention of Coseh• makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers,' Saddlers, and the public generally. , Our stuck having been selected with great care and purchashed for Cash;-we part antee,(cor the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. • We particularly request a call Irom our friends, htul earnestly aolicit a share of public favor, as we are determined to es tablish a character fur selling Goods at low prices and doing business on fair prim. ciples. JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13.1851.--tf., NEU' ARRIV.IL .411'D A GREAT GATHERING' • LMOST every body is attracted to the 1 . Store of 1. L. SCHICK, in the Three-Story building, South %Veit corner of the Diamond, to see the large and splen did stock of !LEW gOff.Pi&t, he has just brought from the Cities, and he is ureourse making any number of sales. But "the more the merrier," and the busier the better he likes it. • His as sortment embraces • . Ladies , Dress Goods, Of , riverY 'description, such as Silks, Ba rege De : Laines, Chain airege, Lawns, Drap de Beige, Alpacca de Beige, A Inseam, Bombazines, Silk Down, Linen Lustre Calicoes, Ginghams, Chambra Gingha Swiss, Jaconet and Cambric Muslim, in every variety; Crape and Cashmere SHAWLS; Laces, Edgings, Gimps, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, &c, For Gentlemen ho has Cloths, .Cassi, mares, Cashmere!, Italian Cloth, Drap de Ete, Veitings, (a large and beautiful vari ety,) Cottonades, Linen Cheeks, Gray Linen, (something new and first rate,) Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, &c. Be endeavors at all times to sell cheaper than any other Store in town—..a t a that he succeeds in the endsavor will be proven by giving him a call. "Small profits and quick sales." and an trouble to show goods, J , . 1.4 A SCHICK. April 7, 1854. RISE LINENS, 3,lnilina, Tidings, I Flannels, Linen Table Clothe, Tow eling, and. Drillings,”-a large variety—fog ale at SCULUE'S;_. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE: TIIE undersigned will sell at Private Sale his Farm, situate in Cumber land township, Adams county, Pa.,' ad joining lands of Francis Bream, Jacob Herriter, Henry Butt, and others, contain ing 235 Acres, The improvements are a more or less largo two-story BRIOR. EINOUNLANAt, with a large Hank Barn, part riOne and part frame, with sheds all around, 'Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Smoke House, and all necessary out-buildings. There are a bout 70 Acres of first rate TIMBER LAND, the balance cleared and under cultivation ; with the usual proportion of good Mead ow. There aro two Orchards of choice fruit of all kinds,'one of them composed. Of young trees ; a well of water convenient eto the house . ; running 'Water in the biro 4artl, and on different parts of, the prem ises. This Farm lies upon Marsh Creek, is,. in first rate order, and is in every respect one of the most desirable properties in the county. Persons. wishing to view .the premises. will be shewn them by calling on the subscriber residing thereon, who" will also , give all requisite information as to terms, &c. MARK FORNEY May 28, 1854.-4 m , CHANCE (FOR EFARINEIRS. VAIATABLE }PARN AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undesigned sell at private sale, the . Farm on which he re.ides, in Freedom township, Adarna county,.Pa., adjoining lands of James Cunningham, James McCleary, David Bosserman, and others, containing 263 Acres,. 69 Perches, with tho usual allowance. The improve. melds consist of a • TM-STORY DAELIANG HOUSE, ;I; . partl6g and part atone, Log Barn, torn Cribs, Wagon Shed; Snnike•house and other out-buildings; a well Of first-rate water, with new pomp. close to the door : also a good Spring within a few rods : a thriving YOUNG ORCHARD r. •of choice fruit, and other im provements. Also, a TWO:STORY • • DWELLING, - • • with a Stable, and other . cint.imildings, a never-failing Spring of water near the door. The Farm is in good order; about one half hong in the best of Timber, the balance cleared and under cultivation, with a fair proportion of good meadow. There are several other springs on the premises; allowing running water to be thrown : into all parts of the larm: The above Property will be, sold entire or in two or three parcels. As may- suit purchasers. 'Persons wishing to view 1116 premises will call 'on the subscriber., who will give every requisite information as-to terms, &c. • . • ABRAHAM SCOTT June 9,1,884.--9 w • A Valuable Farm AT PUBLIC SALE r HE auln.Criber, desiring to quit Farm. ing. will expose to Public Sale, ?Warta!, the Ist day of august next, at o'clock, P. VULVA on which lie now resides, situate in Cum berland !township, Attains county, Pa, adjoining lands of Alexander Currens, heirs of George Toot, George Waybright, and others, lying upon the &emits/mg road r about lour. tulles (row Gettysburg, and containing • LSO Acres more or I;ss. The improvements on the premises, are a one and a h alf . story • rpupaditazaffec,) part atone and part log, a log Burn, with Sheds Old out-builings. l'hre are two good Springs•of water convenient to the door, and a young. Orchard' of choice fruit, on the premises. About 20 ACres are in good TIMBER;the balance cleaied and under good, cultivation, with a fair' proportion of meadow,' • • • The property is so located, tha t it can be conveniently • divided into two parts, with meadow and timber land in 'each: It will be sold entire ur in parts, to suit put chasers. • • ' • IC?' Attendance will be given and the terma made kaolin on the day • of lie.) by WILLIAM 4 1 CURRENS. June 30, 1854.=•—ta &ascii O. .Stalams') CH. r:Zocuckursut MATHEWS - &ZOLUCKOFFEIt. GENERAL 'PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 129 North Howard kiireet, BALTIMORE, WILL Nl' particular attention to the pur chase of GUANO 01(1.4 FERTILIZERS: • • Consignments Solicited. REFERENCES. BALYINOSIII —lsrael Griffith. Esq. Christian Keener, F.Sq. Dr. David Keener, E. L. Parker & Co, Bartholow. Tiffany & Co., Long & Byrn, Hurst & Burry. David Johnston. Esq, JcfProon county, Vs. ; Cleany & Co. Cincinnati, 0. ; ?dotingly & Gilpin, Parkersburg, Va.; Hot. F. K. ZollickotTer, Nash. villa, T.; F .Collier, Esq., Attorney law, Pitts, burg, Pe.l.Jos. Dellaplane. Esq., Hillsboro', O. C. W. Button, Esq., Harper's Ferry, YE; D. Mrs Consugtty,'Esq:, Attorney at law, eltettyaburg; Pe. June '23. 1854.- 7 1 y I NOTICE TO TEACHERS. THE School Direct's."' of Gettysburg district will receive application's til Thursday the 9d of August next. - fmni persons wishing to surge as teachers iu. said district for the ensuing year. • , By order of the Board. R. G. MnOREARY. Preet. July 14. 1854..- 7 td • vir USLINS. Liam and Ticking*, furA MIL it, YOung American's Library: A Useful and . Attractive Series of Books for YOUNG PEOPLE, embracing Events connected with the Early His tory of our. Country, and Lives of Dis tinguished Men, wi4t l .ll with much care and in an entertatomeand instruc tive manner, with illustrati43 ofltupor tant Events, and beautifully illuminated Title Pages, CONTAINING 'ME LIFE OE. DANIEL WED .& STEIL the Great Anter,ican Siete-- man ; with inonerous ans.ribites, iliuttirs live of his chant:ter ; and the following illueuatiuna -, Young Daniel iit'''the Raw Atilt. Webster . Plaiting at Fryshurg. Webster declining the Dlerkship. Webster expounding the Constitution. Weibster at Faneuil Hall. Alarstitield, the residence of iVeliter. Webster on his Farm. The Lie of helpy Cloy, the.M ill Doy of the Slashes, nine The Life of Benj. l'runklin.uilie illus- The Life 91Marion, nine illustrations. The Life ol Lalkylle, nine illustra tions. The Life of Win. Penn, nitui illuPtra- l'lte Life of Oen. iityltrr. nine illusira. itons. The I,ife of 4ndreto Jurk3on, niiie il lustrations, The Life of No*leon' lio;i4a . de, nine , , . Tiii; Old Bell of m y , Phil 7 • . adelphia in 1770. nine The Yankee lea Party, and pillar StoFieit of , the Revnintion p nine ,iihniita- Ilona. • . Containing in all over 100 illustrations. Each velum is well, written, fo witness ing a hiplroral tone, and can, safely be placed in the hands of young people t they contain numerous anecdotes, illuattauvo of the early history ofour coutii6r, and are well adapted for FAMILY. OR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth, gilt backs and neatly put up in box es, .116 75. . _ , , • , Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt, 5(4. Colportcurs.,Agents or school Libraries will be supplied at 'a liberal discount. Copies will he sent by mail, postage free. upon the receipt of the price of the Set, or any vnlunie.. , • LINDSAY & UL A KISTON, Publiefient: J 5 ti, It:limbed., Philadelphia June '2, 11364.-3 m • "BOW NOTHING" METING. 411/111 GGL:ISDAY siotoalaamou , WILL meet at the Store of J. " GRA3IMER, not to tear asunder former parties, but to examine Ms stock of now • SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, this being his second arrival, which con sists of : • - Ladies Dress Goods, sum] as Silks, Beregns, Berege De Lsine, Jacotiet, and French Lawns, Debugs Al paces, Alimeea, Linen Lustre, Calicoes, Gingliarns, Cambric Gingliams, Jacinto Cambric and Swiss Muslins, Linen 611 n. brie Hatitikerchiels, Collars, Sleeves, .Black .Black Lima - Veils, Edgings, Gitnps, FOR GENTLEMEN, Cloths, Cussimeres, Clth, meretts. of every color and an assortment ul every kind ;,also a fresh supply ul • 01100.13BIES:•'''' , which will be bold very ItiW. His ,stock of Goods has been selected great carp, and bought ex - elusively for cush, and heguarantees to dispose, adieu) on as rea sonable terms as they cats be. purchased elsewhere. • ' 6:7,Terma Cash, or Country,Produce. To punCtual _cuatomers a credit of cix months. • J. S. GRANNIER. Gettyeburg, May. 19, 1834. ' ".IiNOW NOTIIINGS." , j i currently reported that the “Irtiow Nothings" have organized in town, and that they hold their Meetings, once a week, in the HARNESS—MAKER'S SHOP of Mr. Hamm Huang.% an South Baltimore street, adjOining the Pilts4- terian ehuich,- and opposite D. Meenn.t. meg Sadler Sluip., Curate and join this far-famed association, and at the Smite time. and place, examine Henry's• large, and splendid 01 1 bOritheril of • HAHN 14`,SS of all kinds, Riding Martingales, and all ollfar articles belonging to the liarnesa business. 17 All kinda of Country Produce taken its exchange; even Shanghai Chickens, 11 EN KY , HUGUES. June 2,1854.-3 m Hats and Caps. • so 2g 2,0221.17' WOULD inform his'friends esti the 'public, that he has . on !mitt a fine assortment of HATS of los °w it menu faciure. His slunk includes S;IFINE SILL, FUR, RUSSIA, HATS, of SLOVeII of all kinds and privet) ; and also all kinds of Summer hats antl CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS. . • , Pleaßo call, exantine and judge fer yourselves. The undersigned w ill not be undersold FT any establishment either,iti the City or Coulitry.. . $ 8. M'CREARY. Gettysburg; May L 2, 1854.--1 y TIN WIRE! TIN WIRE! eIEO. E. BUEHLER. itibirins his friends and customers that he has a very large assortinent 'of . T T IN WAR nn hand ready for the Spiing side, 818118 hV eJcpprioneekl, work:lwo and of good ma terials,. which will he sold low for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. iy7.4isit and see. • Gettysburg, March. 10. 1834: • Bonnets and Bonnet Ilibbons, ASplendid attlortnient ot superior quality, en be had cheap at - O%OEWIER'S NEW STORE r ONNETS, Ribb n. aotl.Mweses a large sasortmat of the +tillages., styles to , be lAuut at ORBIT ITTRICIION! FAHNESTOOK delOrift has just • received and are no; opening one of the largest and most complete assortment of Spring and Summer Dress Ooods ever offered to the public. Our selection,hav ing been made with greet care, and our stock purchased at reduced prices. we feel prepared to present inducements such as are rarely offered. Our stock of Dry Goode has never been surpassed and with the addition of our last purchase.. comprising as it does Cl ot h, o f a ll pri. ces and qualifier, Cassimeres, Vesting,, Kentucky Jeans, Plaids for Children, Derage De Leiner, M. De banes. Bo rers, Heretic Alpacas, Calicoes, Dint: SH A wr,s, (Cal hmere.Thibet, and White Crape of every variety) we chal lenge the county to produce their equal !! as regards to quality and price. Having added largely to our variety of Glt C Eft 11 lES, • we 'are preparetf to furnish the finest qualitiei of Syrup. Melanges, Sugar, &e.i ,Ste., at reduced rates ; our stock of Mo lasses and Sugar is regarded is the nowt complete ever offered in the cottery. We deem it needless to euumerabe, as we have always on hand a complete essort mans of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardahlre,. Quecitswere, &c. To satisfy you of the truth of our user• jinn, we only ask you to Tolland ettosninti for yourselt, if you want bargains. Cod early at FAHNESTOCKS. Sign o/ the Red Front. March 31, 1854.—tf ' I FRESH SUPPLY. . ITHE undersigoed.has just returned, from the City. with a large assort of . - FRESHH GOODS, which lie is. pre-' pared to sell at prices which caktuet tio heat. His.stoek consists of (GROCERIES of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees. Teas, Fish, Stilt, Crackers. Cheese„ Pick eled Cucumbers, Su% Also, f Fruits & Confections, Oranges. Lemons. Figs, Raisins. Prunes &o.— Also, Powder, Shot, Tobacco. &- gars, Gairs celebrated German Smokitig . Tobacco, and a variety. of other- artirlete---. Also a first-rate assortment 'of the best qualities 01 ' LIQUORS, Witten and Brancies, of different .kimter N. - E. Rum. Holland Gin. Old Rye. &e. —all, of which eau be had on the lowest terms at the Store .of the subscriber. in South Baltiinore street. next dour to the “Star" office. (J Also, always on hand a variety el Sione'Jugs, &F.—Give us a call. EMANUEL ZIEGLER...Jr,. . Gaup!mug, 'Nay 19, 1854-4. lIEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! BRAM ARNOLD has just returned from the City with the Largest.elseapest, 4- Best Selected Steckel Spring and Summer Goods, ever before offered to the town or eountry. consisting in part o. German, French and Domestic Cloths, Black & Fancy Cusi mares, Satin dr other Veetinga, Italian Cloths, Coat Gingham'', Tweeds, Ky. Berege De Laines, M. De Leisure, Prints,' ()bighorns, and a great variety of Goods too numerous to mention. Also, a large assortment of Bonnets. Para sols, &c. KI Celt and see, as 1. am determined to undersell any establishment in the Town or CO.llitty. March 31 1854.--Ir MORE NEW GOODS', .a. 1330011 D 1317.PP:47. GEORGE ARNOLD II AS just returned ifolll the City wits anether supply of seasonable Geuilss ateung which is Ladies' Dress Goods, ..- nrevvry variety, very handsome and cheap ! Sleeves, Collars and Cuffs. iu Rreat variety : end of the latest styles, White a n d Rrtl Crape and other shawls, embroidered am) plain Linen Shawls, Ribbons, a beautiful. variety, Bonnets. 'Prittoninar. Calicoes.' Gingham ! ". Hosiery, Dress Silks, Bonnet Silks and. Saltine, Edgings, losertinge. almost any article in _the DRY. GOOD line, aslo a lot of • FR EISII G ROCERI ES" . all of which will he sold as cheap as they can be had at any other establishment it} the place. Please call, examine' and judger fir yourselves. May 12, 1854. A NTI.NEBIt ASKA EIATb, CAPS, BOOTS /6 SHOES. iIOME ONE, COME ALL, and. telt ‘-• your neighbOrs to come, to tho Story of the .• Two Extremes," andsee the splendid stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and • SHOES. now open ing; of the latest style and of every varie ty, suitable for the Spring and Sumner season, fur Gentlemen ! Ladies and tiren. I have made arrangements to have- Boots and Shires made to order, by the , hest fir workmen.and of good materiel. ia the quickest posatbl.• time. W. W. PAXTON. Oettyshprg. March 91, )854.-t-tS GROCERIES! GROCERIFS! WE have just received the Wiese stock of GROCERIES eels of*. ed in ilte county. comprising 25 Mils of prOnOngar, 60 Bariela of beii N. O. Molasses. 6 11hde of finest quality of Syrup, together with a large assortment of Collee;: Rice, Tob;leen, 0te.,.t0 which ws_ iaritf the attention of purchasers, either whole. sale or retail._ Now is your time 10P cheap and desirable Groreries ; the pleas y► furnish them is FALINESTOCKS. 1 Sire of the RED FRONT. May 12. 1854. ' . moroccos. r ROSE wishing toasted s fug*: assortment of Madras. sad Bog* Morocco.. Pink and lair Lining, of a so wins quality and Cl Sow prises ilionl4 call:early at thi chesp store of • . • FAIINESTOCM- seasoLs Thisbnalat. 1 : P tier &kyles sod sheep, `-` SC WK.'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers