Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, January 26, 1855, Image 2

-,. - Y • -11' - Sias Conivesis
tiOn.
. The' Stet. l'etinperalect , Convention,
ashfett met al Harrisburg! ort Weiliteaday
:, this,. 17th instant passel! Jhe "following
masible and resolutions 34 ---4 7 4
Whereas, is has pleueed a gramOus Pro
, ~,.'iticlence to' permit Ildittritintlii of rrohilsk
ling 0 Meet rn mass Convention a fterlinoth.
-, shotiOsiablieln,thia wnrk of humanity :
- end wtrota, our caust?tns . grutiy,pros
•
Beret} 4filii fit 4 oilier' taws tructi'we
Igas-sur,there fore,
Resolved; That as we rely upon .Divine
' 'wisdom etis fii,iffklinit iiipon the Divot
blasting to crown our labors with alicco,s,i
wilWilWiNdelyessrressenur grateful - acknowl.'
- ''ietigtrueitta foe Ihe
.nil ; pr,Rlperity
tt ot' Mc paal,
.. l pinif l Attititli implere he ,
runtiotra
;tllrestradditi'stiito6ful care,and pr - oteelion
Of Na v y efforts t ? ;,iikokai:, it . from
lititi Ili nt'ileenperance.
Apt , ..ei..thitifeciiini. ~ft h e R.,:
•• . itp..f6iik tii , tli , oftlee uf, Giiveriior'of j
fith7;,Ntliti),'' Ida h i pleged in favor otj
I%iiliiii, - linv have assure evidence tlisi;
141;i4filet . eiri; the 'passage of a prudent'
ttitlni`rioliihititry' Liquor Law.
41
,ft. ~.„. ti!„ judging of the nue eh a- j
iliPlYill he' lain 'Sing on the question or
M ?M r /nip,' It ' tilieuld 6e born in Mind,:
{O it iilljilti"ii 'limpid fi,ne Me voice After;
, /0 tivei'i'aillifidi'te tcl ,oitlie, nothing
1M.,, - :tfittif'il t idinritY Of the 'Whole vote of
' di'l7Bliiii L aii hnli,iate the okisti;ii t of
Dl'tifitl'll,Elnil'inent in a Proldbitilry I.IW,
ivi la;Torii4l';' ' 'thiet, as tho. Legisl,anireof
•-- 111Pittpr'igil epee Int'llie necessityof voting
SP..tliklidgtlitna et Pr9liihitimi---tolf/soui
"Mtal--• ill tylaCe of our protest, std
, irlithri tile rif - ineii hill declared' the
iliinfilfii'V 6e' 4 iftS' fiblatiiing tienrreet M
r
•' 4 btf 11tW lVii;`.6 O le t ti les Alit s
e
s
s
ion,
tfier effoore
tMhe Magi%cMe e
liqiiiir'Partv'' to refit! msinr:
' itOf gve
ie te:, east iiirt - r sernor t agaio s t
. ( rVithitr4 l i . Laty, 'n'Utfer M e most favor
i
% rctiVnitunces for them, is, and slntind,
all, f e itfeieil eel 'an indieatiOn of impulai:
l ei
.4 '11111 . 6M itil,ii,,l- O . IIIM law'.
61 t ii!dir l oi:(Y. - j!i:W i ;;:fr' ' ii majority of the die
ilf
t liiiirc pinitcs of dui State buten given
14,k 3 i&I, or ' 'lie, law. and. it's 111 0 Y 111 '
t,..
- rit i• IdA 'tik•it Inajnrit y in both hourly!
1
a 14.teilibiliiril: we
,therefore :Con ;
NOM ilia t 'die rryeelie ' r ' ll3 ti ITS lire there
'fie s(r:irtted"i4 vote' for a Mild and Pro ;
ditift Nail iti idry"ll,, ti;. /or the allial Slate
• uphl r illeistiddisited principle that . refit-_ r AlirtillVii's'iiund to obey the '*ilt., of
111104iiiiinqients: , " .
lt.liftiViiil.,thii:lins'neniiig the, p a ss age g
a
' t / roliildthrti'LaW, we are contending
rJl 6l l ,l 4ehliiiiiia t ile; and not fur illy par.
till, 114 r initn Rf aeluni ; therelore, any elii-,
eiViirliiii;.'‘i'ke,W delniies the' tiqußr !radii:
ttriYiilllfiiteVaiiii - nf . E,iVeruntent, and , pro:
' iffiisr i lliii . :l4l"oflTtutiicaiiitg'litin ars as,
a:ilktefacd t •Vill `tc,eitte our, saimtio9 and
• sputelill sujipork2,, i ,
- T43lveirlitat,fn thi;.constinctjon of, a
• 11,jihitliliiiit,LSW' t w desire' the 'penalties
tittleßs'iiillil hs is ron'SiSteni with eittmen
" cy, and recommend the leavingout iddi
leaturtts that , ltts , jusilylobnoitous, or 01
dsollikftlatottutilmi or i n hay. .• ~ I`,/, , '
' 0 APNij i l e k i I ; r l , l il , I ;IP Ille „miseries of Met
Itquor.tmTit. fill 'post !tensity on women,
'• tftill'itaC4 , 4"1•01mi, iioll its it ie
,well known !
tlfilt) tiirie-lehtll of- thorn sire hi 'l,4vot 11f,' ' ,
asidtruinestlytimploro..rehot at ouritands,.l
il t lmilotitommore 4,ltnn.ever ,the duty oftita.
- Legislature to f'4llect them, as the ' bevel,
sitfis 6 p6rt`lolr/t.s.titin---a tt toZeTmilitir
cnifild" et;lirteill A 'We liiiitcie in un t y . pniiy
4
.1ir0.,004, ithiiihi,„i. or opposes ilm
FteilVlittleortiiiillibitiOn: ; ' '
it.inctti tu Lu sL zi ,,,- •
aulletquoitiitair 'Kuntruoxv.-1--Tire
itletrigaalmovement Peeing to be‘ Sweep.
itaglisvelvtitithr beforeit At' thu South, as
pitSlitivaaltoe,Nor t li, We quote lento the
• ikauissilter, Unitrier, An ablylconilucted and
ittlieenatal , Whig paper:— ~“
intairrgundStateqments* to be fallink M.'
tralintiownl.taking ratk with ihnse' others
ofttfairad tumid sialterhood that have cache w 4
esjpilikt old fashioned party •organizations,
ttetkikiretheealosof Unity at home. and the
peguaamihs t lori, dangerous intoinla 'trim
tittroaskl!thaverfoitted in an alliance ellen
: sigeisind,defenhive:•' Three ofilie curpor
elteiltieref'the 'Cumniontvealt h.—the Ja
r• plait add dlealthiest4.-where' the foreign
vsitaseir s asorndst potent,4 and detnagogue.4'
airaileus.ireAvieldiir most numerous: have
witlfilottiemontho held elietimis.. Louis.;
vile, it is genetally understood; felt the
megiell,powermf lit , eleeiion of list Ail
guitAnd..whlle;smite'cattditlatetewith fair
primrpeetior ;radii knocked into 'nonentity,
otiianyatriknotitritancl`with no "shot, were
galvanized ittitir , lite end office. Now.
Liiiiniton,lillif . titatlePofotvhlgery, Where
thogistat Nestor ofthe'party so long liv'ed;
witahtvit gletterally 'suppoied that 'more
fogvirlai oi , ptlliticai estisli than' any
. triliatut lae, iiirttakee the ancient idols, and
jotitat fai:".theitevvioriler thihgri. ' -Obv
ington; so lon)rOutrikentinly Democratic,
hairmisheeled - about-lithe politielane
have kibiroested*lth4'old.faith discarded,
and, as in August, so on last Saturday the
urr ix oirisr,,liiwttOed 444911 y." •
• illicierranrocri' Cass.---. 01) the 'l4th' of ,
..ikakeemberts small •temple child ;vas' left
inrithiitiaisitt the depot at Philatfelphia, on
theaotiairtalkom" Pittsburg. • An Eoglitth'
wiitheMsalth gave het name as Alice (;beer.;
wtssitifisequesitty arrested- am SoSpleion of
tleisirtierthe Hind.' She /awed that She
wail; ahouilo return'to England ; that she
steetitivpinied ihe ithiltlfrom Pittsburg Mid
pl*eed it , in 'charge of its father, Wm,
IVatisont•ii labtiring man of that city, at
the - tit/put, and in slew miantes he desert.
ednit.t , The woman was -thereupon die
chtivedt 'and 'the child 'sent 'to the "Foster
It Where 'it soon - became evident
that it hadtheen accostoined to a More lux
uigiidtilile,thin 'a °laborer's' child might bk‘
itippoied to balm enjityed: She frequen t
h' :told hee.pla'yintites 'whai Itie citithes she
to*cor.- Mill 'asked for fruits and
otittslunties, more than once ex preis
ad'dhalfilkilnitutni at the'absence of aleseit.:
On II recent °onion itime i r's wenkti
the institution in a private carriage. The
chilttasciaihii latkr &lie up. and rlappink
heleistedoin-great glee, shouted out, , there
comme;nalf taamma , in hdr cMrlage • now
wsUcivlnune."' Timm ii eery lints doubt
that' et,a.hildhas been cote') from ite 'pa
• .
:
AliptZbefokidieihg order WilA aticipted in
thifiOlialistkulleue kiwis*, of &presents.
tivenooliabo
,
"natl. , be judioiar y committee consider
this axpedieney of reporting atilitnencitnuct
to44 , l96estitotion of the colinninitrealth o
*mom mill Pennnsit ton the soil of Sion
cialsittall their inbcrent and inaliensbla
ali eases !listever, • except' as ii
'
' Owlbrttinti,sati that tiai shall
Doi* of Mt AO ii witbirst trial
1 0 0' iisilild . V4Irticen'or
iir
401310.14 p . . 4. •t,t 1. 1 - i.. ti-.,
121211112=1
STAR HD BANNER.
Trae Moira or Sunday !ilea.
lEPThe gale of last Sunday night,
which created some commotion hi these
Parts by reason of the eccentric) and dash
ing business it caused among feuctis, trees,
_____"_, out-houses,seems to have eXteuded
----'-----'7"-- —l= .--'--------'
I over` th' e entire . N oral and Eaat2 ,llee
~:,POSTING ill; THE BOOKS'. .----- •
, s , • --- ' • h d
• ' it was characterized by violent t un er,
Ir . . WO are now eug,iged to mskiug out .
vivid lightning, and destructive fury.—
Job
Accotlpts of all pen.ons in arrear for I The barn
of mi. p . eree,
t on South Balti-
Joh Work and Subscription, at this 011 ice ,;
more street, was unroofed, the bath-house
and shallstransmit thorn by mail to sue!'
a " :of Mr. Sweeny - overturned, aid a pah of
I live at a distanee, while thosi in town will :
of the south; w e st
; battlement; wall of be delivered in person. We are compe lled
; Germau Reformed church blown down, be
'
to take this course, iu order tPAV9id a'alal sidealitiripiatilitv 'Of 'l'e - hieing prostrated
nurse] ves in i ll pat roils the , t:apeuso of
, a , :' We learn that in the soots-eastern part
C°lleat*'land: hope ° at. °l' • fri " di wi " i of the county the damage to buries, fenees,
Ibe prepared. meet; these bills,
within "' trees . ltd• . was quite serious especially
I
furtherdolay. •We have ti" publihing,' between Oxford 'arl,liandtter-
the ~, S.itt•'‘ . over nine . 37 re, and , hovel
i The Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York',
nererllitherlonttentptedle lose liP ; Bostoo,, Brooklyn, and , Albany papers all
l e
books, relying upon the promptness of our i d escribe tt i e gale as having been unusually
pmrons to'cuable ds , .to meet our ' ohliga-! de • structiret •
At Philadclphie,th railroad
thms: In this way , a large manilla of u
""
and '; budge over the Sehuylkill; iu, Market
1 7 ; 313 übs
O 64 Ptfc 4 ' `advertising 'her a° ' !street, was partly unroofed; abOut 200 feet
cumulated °P, our books, 4. ' 44 is alm9lute " of °O h side of it •le gone. The new L k a t ; ll o
ly.necessary, to.enable us.to meet our ' 11'71 '1 building for the Shifter Company, in Reed
gnomon that those accounts' be now t street, four stories high, , wits
clawed '''P l; Bet'idaii we ar a- O t ! la g wil l t down by the who'd; and• fell over )
on •torn
the
of this Mini of working year alter sr, r , , first ward sch oo l . ! l i me 0 , . finmeging , it very i
and lit Sing ottknocey tor paper, ink, type, I Reriou4:" A number of houses were un-,
and labor, without remuneration, said , are i poeik 'sod fences, trees, See., blown down,
di dadop t
spose to a difference y stem in' the The vessels in the harbor sufferedseverely.
'
. ~. ,
have, on the whole,
future, We , believe we
Several opter boats sunk, others , much I
as,getterous ti, Flirts of patrons , 13 1, anyes. damaged. ,• . , -.: :,• ." • .
tablishment in, the State; and. are under . The. new court-house.ei Camden, N. J. ,
is to the great what of them for was partially unroofed, and Several •dwell-i
obl i gation promptness and thelr,punetuality...--- ings in. the neighborhood dethelished,' and;
There san‘...anuilti_..llP!cavert in arrears the treeS'and
,fenetts levelled in all direct.'
for one, iwp, three, four pad , flee
m years-- t i o h s. . ~ . , . . , ,
and so
ea ' e from' whom we have never heard At New York, trees were uprooted all a i
di ' Doubtless 'rhis delitiquentY, in vet the city. •A. hew brick dwelling be- 1
batty cases, il the result of, 11. ! 1 .09e . 85 '
neSs, longing to .Judge Beebe, , on, 24th .street, I
: ettil we IntlY exPeut fir '4 l 1 4 " a was blown down, crushing in unotherown-
prong. t liquidatiop of the bills now , sent to ed hy John Connor, Esq. The storm was
them. , At all evelitsr we , wfint lie know necomponieli by pealsof thunder and vivid
I who intend ter pay; and !Wild' dott't.l'' If ilhahes -of lightning.
1
[ thao 6 an.Y 4 tii" L'tter. 0 44 1 we sh a ll , ; At llarriabuiti Pa., th e gale was very
,
at ierlatba Y ° ibP:VatiPaatin of ' j ag aa Y severe ; and at New Castle, Delaware, the i
further, outlay of capital or labor Cu • their new steeple of the new Presbyterian Church
1 aaawY at*. '' B °m° a f' e change B hare was blo down,'anda vessel, ladened with
I commenced the pnblication of the names coal t Bunk. wn
. -
and residences of a certain class pf d94.0:1 .10 Brooklyn much &wrap was done. i
( P l "' wit h, • til e "' man ta af in " u" - * The gable end of St. Patrick's' church was
A good ideitiu case Of diThOneTt' tempt- blowh down,' and the' walls cracked.
per patrouX=for the meanest' of all kinds ln Tarrytown, N. Y., the gale blew downl
of dishonesty wo take to be that 'whist; the roof and rear wall, ofthe new Roman
will itulttes a tuani , year after.year.to tare Cat , Nolio-church now Wog built in abet
and read 'finest - Wpaper;ntid` , thee ' rOise to place.) A number of houses were serious-
W
pay. • - P'hoke t iha i t ttere ar••
' clams en , our list. Blii, T4PI4. OUT FOR.
At Albany the storm created quite a
THE,BILLS I ~ !.' 4 '.. ' . ,
freshet. 'Mt° river rose' several feit, and I
~.
oo . Monday Merchants Were removing prop- I
erty from the first floors of their warehouses.
The Budsou River railroad was inundated
in several places to such an extent as to
extinguish the fires in the locomotives. •,
' Even "
as fir South as Richmond, Va.,
we have accounts of the effects of the storm.
muout Iwo teet,ol . water wete blown out
of the ,harbor. During ths heighth of the
storm, a chimney fell and crushed in the
roof of a small house, in which Mrs. ;liar-
tha Lawienee,an aged lady, and her daugh
ter, weresledPing. It fell with such force
us to drive their bed afoot thro' the floor,
and WhOn resened" from the ruins they were
fonidlo be considerably cut and bruised.
Of course, the shipping all along the At
laniie coast has suffered more or loss.
7,l l lB,E3UffiL. ,
7 Frii)n; ' - Evening, Jon. 26, 185 i
IrrOar th;in ke are dl2l.
Sell, Brodheld,, HawBon, i nn('
. Cooper t at
Washington.,, nod. to , -Messrs. McClean,
Me I li !Ter; MeClin teak; Clapp; Zeigler, and
Free, at Harrisbnrg, for /mucky . documents
during the past w:eek, , • •
is one by I)tr...RALL; orErie,'fpr'the
economical and, thorough collgOion of nu
es. It provides, that the. County Treasu
rer shall give pubirciiietie :and . attend at
the several places- ef„eleetinu .at given
times, and receive .tbe.tttates fur
which he shall 4,,eiliiilo:fo two, per cent.
on all monies collected and paid onyind
all not paid after a eartalktltrui, to be col
lected by consto6les., • •
ttg)..ln tha Skittle, -Mr.', &Intuit°En is
Chniiihan• of the ectinnitte on election di,..
triete ; and f 4 on the eottinii tied,
and the putinnittee on , Puhlie printing;
.in the tliouse,,Mr.,.lki'C't,r4N its ,on the
Judiehity comtnittoe., .2 ,•
NEW CONVERT:=—Mi. , Aet
Demo'. the Deiu'obratleSetiatr;rfriith'rerlr;
has gotie,ei•er' theKi,,i:N?thiUgs,.-,-,
Be vitt.4i.ateadily with his party since the
organiaation,, but last Friday be. went into
,the Aineriean ettuens-for State Treastirer,'
and rated forits ' heminee:on ' ,
inst. gi4es the' Whiga and 4nteri- 1
cans the control of the Senate.. Of the
. 132 members , composing the Leislattire . ,-
only fraction more:tlihU dilOritth
—adhere to the old lino .. Dattopittey.Y'-=—,
,
Was ever a patly.eu signally and so and
'dank) , crushed`?. r.; •
bill io &lora tbo ..Legilature, to
'create. a: new Couuty ouvorai - putt Lan.'
ca§td:r, ,
.
'
rea-Thd adolita
lutiou urging upon
. pouvct ,the ogLiiug
of an o;xpeditivu iu numb of Dr.
IL - 7"'A bill has been "introduced , in the
Legislature, entitled g•sn' act to estalish'
courts of conciliation'," which' strikes 'us as
being a good idea, if prOpurly drawl/.
i'Lo hilt ; provides that the l voCers of nor.;
oral wards, boroughs and townships Et kill
elect sinus* a "judge of the court of con
ciliation" for their respective didiiic6, who
shall havOjuritdictioni 3 O -44 the , tpinor
ethnical, oirenceri,autl Inicicil Suits where
the claim is not exceeding $500.• , •
KrThe eclitor , of th'e ,, Htirri4burg
gr?ph tified;on.ltip4Ad.):'ey'ening,":,
to'ohserie bowe five cri /34Jpginkers,
Rouse ofli,ppresentati vas. actively eugaged.
in the rtiligieta revival now ilk' irrogreas.it
the Methodist chereVit(thatpinei.'
G..:3llliek.Afor
wOlY 9 1 , '1 1 ,4 place;) 9f ;4 0 ' . l - i jg••• .P4tri•O,
Court of ikiseopsio, anti, Mr. Sbarpsteio,
IL S. DietrietAttortiey, bavo•heetrurreet=
ed , at blittraultie. for ' litho ithtlfliotimeht
of Booth, the
,figltife ehtie itud
held, to bail ht $5,060 each„for :their ap,',
peatvoce to • be tritui • before'•the; C 0 un Cr:
Court. •'• 1
10:7A late .Plorida +paper btate
. s dd ,
peat sad othei rivitableas'Fi i!a"ixfilpg
bloasoildril46
,?„
====lss=ME
' CET
• wgrov. Pollock haa order ed, tLepeeial
„
(election iq Philadelphia county ; ,-on ••the
18th of February, • for .lEltate •Seriator,• , lll
room” of Mr. Foulkrod; &ceased.
pzib•The. Bnok'lloibinge the
"municipal election•. at:Wheeling an "bind
,
:a a! lust. • t
113.1Ve copy from the Auditor General's
Report, for the year ending November SO,
1854, the following statement dike mon
ies:paid. by this County to the State du
ring the ypar,atici also the amount re
ceived:
PAVOINTE INTO THE TREASURY
ot Getlyiiiiirg, Tax un Dividends, $644 18
Tat CorPorstion titock, 322 07
York , dr. Gettysburg 1%11.0. " 90 22
'Gen.* Petersburg ," • 0 27 12
61 .?Ntnald,Trees.,Tax on Real do Per
ennui Property, • 13,827 00
Thomas Warren, , do. 222 84
Sieo..4 , Tavern Licenses, , 4110 110
D
o. , Retailing, 1,60 U 00
511011 a Taa, - Set 65
W. W.lleitan, Tat on Wriia. oic.. ' 154 23
Dalliel4 l lstik, ~ 0 Wills, Deetlk&e.'ll,2 55
'Ruben Cobein, :rt . 34 bit ,
•Daniel Plank. !Collateral Joh, Tax, 767 35 ,1
W.' W. Hamersly, " . 826 72
'REC!slit3 '930311 THE TaiA94lllY:
Peligicins and Gratuidei, ' s334' A 5
Cotinunn BChAls; " ' 2,104 49
Abatement, of 'l.o"te 'ram, • • -69 L '33
icritt ; 'the United i States' Senate. on
Tuesday, the following resolutions, subMit
ted , by.bir. COOPER, wete . adopted : • .
Reiolvetli 'That the President 'be re
quested.to cause the Secretary of State'and
the Secretary of tho Treasury to &I'm Omni
cate to the Senate from their'departmentli
all information in their possession 'relatile 1
rto the,transportation of convicts and pau
pers into the United Srates Creel foreign
countries i - end What agency • their govern-,
meats have had' in sendi -,-
ng them here,-
Also, how- Many' voluntary emigrants have
arrived within two years peat. ,
• 'Resolved, That the 'Committee ,on ; the
Ijudiciary rho instructed io inqure what; if
any, legislation is •required to prevent for
; eign governments fro transporting con'.
i m
vitas and paupers into the United States,
I and also, whether any , and what legiala•
don' i a necessary to' prevent ' the'iroluntqy
emigration hitherOf 'either .of the hhore
'el:dates... .' :: . .. '' '' ' ' ' '
. ~ .
31r: Cooper gaveznottee of his intention to
1 address the Senate on'the subjecCon Thuri
, yay, (yesterday:)., ,• ''. ~ • ' ..' i•, : '
Jill:die Ilcitific' on *Tuesday, after a 4iio
traeted struggle, the Pacific Railroad Ililt
was re.coatinitted to a kipebldt Committee itY
a Cleft vote: !tail! hatilly:lie revived again
• this setr4; iti titiie to get die bill' through;
although there is appareotly a majority iii
the. Hotiselavorable to the project:.' -' '
, . .
Dlsilaadiagt Foreign Military
. ' *relations.
ase,,.The disping of military associa
demi, comPosezelueively of foreigners
or of natUralititizens; meets with ap
,
Taal among i those who are other
wise opposed Ae Know Nothing move-
!tient. "We h ' enrage regarded Such
1 organizations" Wise ;and impolitic, and
loughtto.be ditiralred upon the, broad
est grotindi olropriety both by those
who are Amen, citizens by birtli..and
Oule who beeti'f sit'by; natureligition.
They hive a cmievous tendency to per
petuate Miti'onessociatiOns;• distinctions
and pecullariti that must ever render
the naturalize ikeY-Thile he thus , os
tentatiously 'atl o,i , them, an' objecit' of
jealousy to I h tire . born. All die's',
1 Peculiaritiesan sanctions it sliquld..be
the object of lopted citizen to .forget
1 from the'monie wileclares his intention
iol askinifroin • .ithipted land the be.:
111
1 atoWai of ini'h'i at privileges. In . his
1 Private life; .in, family remembrances
and in his soda ieedShips, it . would be
unjust to ask th e should forget his na
-1
tive lend 'Or 11 his heart a hould not
I warns toWardi se wbo with himself
have been expatted by . the., influences
olbad governinls. or tyranical rulers.--
Bdt when; gointbeyond this, he seeks'
on pUblic'eeeasis . to display the insignia
of his ptd natiortly, and to perpetuate
byname and drit, the customs, events
and remembrana of a country. whose al
legiance;' he haisolemnly forsworn, he
practically'ofTeui the national feeling of
ourPOoPle*:anif iiigh he may do so u ith
the purest intentue, and design thereby
no diarepect
,to:Aterican sentiment, yet
the art itself its at offensive that, it must ,
breed jealointies , „ament discord, and prove
detrimental toltilotvn 'moat position.
It would he aniter of sincere emigre!.
ulation if the ini .tive in _.disbanding all
these foreign mi ary and oilier organiz e .
lions. except th for purely social and
benevolent purp s, was Volentarily taken
by parties whil compose , them. The
1
movement wouldbe a graceful and prop:
er recognition Ate growing dissatisfne.
lion - against their existence. and would
have a happy'eflen-in softening
. the as-
Putii.Y of I.:•eliugl hat is daily gathering
I
strength against Ile foreign population.—
The manifestathis of a desire upon the
part of the naturalized citizen to do away
with every sign hf his former nationality,
and to become 4 habit, association, and
in. all- the outward characteristics of a cit
leen, thoroughly: Americanized, would
-have been a comfier-blast to Know Noth
ingisttt more effaetive than the most viru
lent opposition ttt it ran offer.—Exchange.
The Supretne Court of Ohio has
decided the liquer Jew passad by the lasi
Legislattite of ti. 4 State to be. constitu
ttioutreilder u
tt.
, n ti r dlA ; t penalty of fine and im
prisonment. Several coffee house and haw
tel proprietors, arrested and convicted of
violating the law some months since, on
whom sentence was deferred by their ap
peal to the &prone Court, will now be
imprisoned for twenty days. public sen
timent favors the.-law. Its enforcement
will break up all the drinking establish
ments in the State.,
triirlbo "Seventeen year" Locusts, ac
cording to Gideon B. Smith, of Baltimore,
who has paid moll attention to the sub
ject, will appear this season in very small
numbers on the whole eastern shore of
Maryland, and 'on the western shore along
the Liberty and Windsor. Mill roads, com
mencing about frie Miles from Baltimore,
and exteading to Carlisle, Pa. In Vir
gins, they will rippeir in' Kanawha county;
in Kentucky, abont Lexington, Frankfort,
Fleimoingsburg, and,extending to Meigs
'and Gallia counties, Ohio; and in Massa
chusetts, about Barnstable, and adjacent
towns. Ho sip' ey may now be found
in'those places b ed u foot 'or two deep in .
tho earth,where •,r I.eeis, shrubbery or
'woods grew iit 18 z.... 1
I
te ra A F r
e F c A o v R e S d
e l y 1;1 ,
Washington by th
the Star, reprisim
in tlin Otianut to
•rately folorn canal
length by, the Lon
other English jo
in well, informed
the English °alit.
Sevistopel, by as
wholly out of the .
only priDidern:rem
bow to get out'of
small remnant of
lant army ofEngll
conaplished,
IrrA:rinioer
izatiOes have real
pinnati,•in oppositi
iorywhiph ere Ito
Haloes' of iflKnO'
``Cirls
A. KNO NO'
an,electhin for tow
in Tarkereburg, V'
iog about three tho . 1
thejOhiii
ginfa,) th'e Kpoiv
every vote pqt,
Mr. Vise.
1 10167h0 Nqw r.
the Know Nothing
that city,. which ad
inst.- there weft) Ste
present, and' that
tratuutotcl, the new
Council; repudiating 1
ly lideptect, thtwpi
State as eleetihere,
grounds. •
iii=l=
1i0".3-r. Cobden, in a recent debate
in Parliament upon the war, - remarked:
--"There is no country except the
United States, where'you cannot perroa
nentl3r maintain a footing bettor' than in
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.—In the
State Senate, on Friday last, Mi. Known.,
of. Lebanon, offered a. resolution instruct•
ing the Committee on Militia to inquire
into_thn expediency of reporting a
banding all' , iolunteer companies 'in 'tbe
State, and forbidding the formation of new I
ones,.of which two-thirds of tbe members
and officers arc not American born citizens.
The resOiation gave rise to en 'interesting
debate, but finally passed by a vote of 17
to 15.
RE CIUhlEA.—„Le,t•
any, diplomatiets in
Bahio,' according 'to'
the tittaira of
•
even in .a more 4ape..
on, 'than aa explained at
on mee k and , h for
is thought
d .military in
• '
that the reduction ''of
ult or ot orw te; ih OW
and
,that,:the
ding
.to.,he solved,. is
he Crimea. aliVe, some
e proud and'reaittgal;:,
which ivae to'have
therel? , . . • .
'A PREACHER.—On Mon
day evening; the chaps of Beaver, Pa..
Were favored with a sermon from , Rev. A.
Kennedy, a deaf and milk He minister. preach
ed by signs tho most impressive, and ex
'hibitedthe eloquence that !speaks in the
look@ and countenance of a Loan of feel.
ing. lie deicribed the scenes of Abra
ham 'offering up Isaac, and Peter walking
on the watei, in a most ini'preardie man.
Secret polttical organ
ly sprung up in - Cin 7
to the Know' Noth
it respectively by the
• 13 . 0natbings," , gS ag
d fTiat-irooP." •
joa•Dr.' G. A. Smith; who has been
making eiporiments m Itookawily,'
ris county, N. is Amid to have suceeedcid
in manufizeturing east-steel • directly from
the ore, which can be furnished at a price
considerably reduced from that folitittrithii
market. •
811 4 10
. .
cnnoilinen lately, leld
I .
min, (a place contain.
I i
and . inhabitants, sit.
vie.; in Wiiiitern Vir.
thing ticket received
I Thia, looks , bad for
licrA California paper' advertioeS a
,
great bull fight,' i n, Which a' woman will
.fig 4 !Pk. and. kill'ono of the wildest bulls
that can be obtained, also a fight between
a bear and a jackass, all to come off on
Sunday. ,
• •
Herald gays that at
tate Coitnei%held in
urnell on the 18th
n hundred'dele gaiea
ong ether basin - esti
tual• of the t National
nos, Was unanimous
&the order,' in that
U'•• purely iistional
Otr•Strang, 'the 'Mormon 'Prophet,' of
Beaver bland,' hie made a'move in'•the
Michigan Legislature to admit colored cit.
s itone'to the right of sufrage. Strang
setyar , s.f.• 4111 looking fors mite he bake not
in the face, but to the - iOtir."' '
Horne Policy.
"If you wish to liecp your town from
thriving. turn . the cold shoulder to _every
young mechanic or beginner of business;
look upon every now comer with a jealous
scowl ; ; discourage all you, can ; if that
don't do, dewy his work, and rather go a
broad for wares Of his kind than give him
your money. Last, though not least, re
fuse to patronize the town papers. Then,
"go to seed."
We take the above from the Examinee,
published at Washington, in this Suite,
Ad the organ of the Loco Pow Free Trade
party in that coubty. All the Examiner
says as to the means to be adopted to keep
a town or city from thriving is true to the
letter, but it is somewhat remarkable that
it did not occur to our Loco Foco contern•
porary that his remarks apply with the
same force to his own conduct, and that
'of his party so far as the who'le country
is concerned. If his argument be worth
anything in the instance to which he ap
plies, it must have equal force when applied
to the whole country. Out of his own
Month he condemns himself and his party.-
The Locofooo Free Trade Democracy is
sustaining the policy which he condemns.
Thoy are in favor of going abroad for Eng.
lish wares, and are for supporting English
and French manufacturers, and thus re
fuse- to patronize and sustain American
mechanics and American labor. Need we
,at all wooder that under such a system
thero are bard times in our country.—
Philadelphia News.
O ::7-The Illinois Souato have passed res•
olutions iostruoting the members of Con
gress from that StatA against a change in
the naturalization laws—Yeas 18, nay G.
. 0 The Nationalintelligencer says the
nomination of the Hon. John C. Brecken-
ridge, a Representative from Kentucky,
as Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain, in
the place of Mr. Soule, has been offmitilly
announced and confirnieir by the - V.. S.
Senate.
lICT^The Tribune slates that in the sixth
ward of New York alone, six thousand
persons were fed by charity on Friday last,
and on Saturday the number was equally
as large. At the doors of Lindemullers.
Stetsons, and at the Five Points Mission,
where soup is distributed, the police have to
Win constant attendance to keep order.—
The Tribune further says that no Amori•
cans aro among those applying for this
kind of charity.
A SENSIBLE JUDGE.—Judge Oak
ley, of Michigan, recently expressed an o
pinion that when an editor of a newspaper
merely states a rumor that is abroad—
such:for example, as that a certain person,
naming him, had issued stock illegally and
absconded, should be exhonorated, provided
that it was a fact that the rumor existed, al
though not true.. In In such a case there is
- ea “izsistirt, time isbotnntionly
spoken of in business circles as a matter of
public interest ought not to be regarded as ,
libellous when au editor states it.
the Massachusetts House of Reprm
sentatives on the 10th, an order was adopt
ed to inquire into the expediency, &c., of
legislating so that Roman Roman Catholic
convents and nunneries shall be open to
public inspection. '
or7 - Hon. JameB3li les, of Elie, has offer
ed to donate to the Pennsylvania Agricul
tural Society, two hundred acres of land,
situated in Girard township, Erie county,
provided the organization locate an
turn) College on said land.
torßei. Mr. Moore, the Know Noth
ing nominee for Governor of New Ramp.
shire, has withdrawn from the canvass. He
was not inelligible, baring been a resident
of the State for the seven years last past.
TOADYING TO FOREIGNERS.—
Tile Common Council of Cincinnati, by a
small vote, having passed a resolution -to
give John Mitchel a public' reception in
that city, a meeting of citizens was called
on the 15th instant to express their indig
nation at'the proceedings of the city &Eh;
oily in offering thus to hot:torn foreign born
person, contrary to the wishes of a large
majority of their constituents. The meet
ing was held in Greenwood Httll, which
was crowded to snob an extent that large
numbers were unable to gain admissiet.—
A great many speeches were -made, - con
detnnatory.„ of the action of the' Common
Council, and the following, among other
resolutions, was adopted unanimously
Resolved, That we; the citizens of Cin
cinnati, refuse to respon,d to the sentiruent
whieh•the City Council have endeavored
to send abroad, as the sentiment of this
city, in the admiration of the character
of John Mitchel ; but on the. contrary, wo
think that his course in this country, by
appealing to the prejudices-of the Irish
people to induce them to organize into
separate military companies, as a distinct
foreign element in our midst, is detrinten-
tol to the peace and best interests of •eur
country; and that by his aspersions of
American men and nteasures, ho bus shown
himself unworthy the sympathies of the
countrymen of Washington and Jeffer
son.
Itzri Jou S. Suns , appointed
by the Governor - of Nov Hampshire to
fill the vacancy in the United .Statos Sen-
ate occasioned by the death of Hon. Moses
Norris, took his seat on Monday.
irrln Washington, on Saturday, was
sent to the work house, for tho fourth
time, a men of decided talent as a poet and
prose writer, md who formerly possessed a
reputation as a Jecturer,_ _Ho is now a coin.
mon drunkard, says the Sentinel ; a slave
to the unhallowed appetite which has,
alasl blasted the brightest prospects of
many of our race and consigned them to
early graves..
THE HOURS OF LABOR.—A bill
has been introduced into the Now York
Legislature, on the subject of the hours of
labor. It provides that ten hours shall
constitute a legal day's work in all eases—
that no person shall employ a child under
ten years of age; nor shall any one employ
a child under fifteen years of' ago to work
over five hours a day ; and persons em•
ploying children shall see that they attend
school five half days in each week. The
bill also provides that agrioulturalists shall
give children in their employ, at least four
months schooling each year.. The penalty
for every violation of any of its provisions
is five dollars. The not, if passed, is to go
into effect on the 4th of July neit.
isE‘Thero is at present in circulation
a counterfeit gold dollar. It is walla of
pure brass gilt,
f ind differs but slightly
ihou6a clese inspection of the wreath,
on one side, will show they are not essetly
the saute. The weight of this counterfeit
is only 16 grains, while that of the genu
ine is 28.
ADOPTION OF CIIILDREN.—A
bill is before the New York Livielaturo to
authorize such persons or iiocieties as aro
or may be authorized to bind out by in
denture any child to ho an ahrentice,
clerk or servant, to bind such child as a
.child by adoption instead of apprentice or
servant, and to change its name, and such .
child shall thereupon ho entitled to the
same rights and subject to the same duties
in respect to its new parents, as if it were
their natural child.
NEXT GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
The Augusta Constitutionalist is of opin,.-
ion that Win. C. Dawson, whose term in
the United States Senate expires on the
4th of 3larch next, will bo the know
Nothing candidate for Governor. of Geor.
gia, in opposition to Herschel V: Johnson,
the present executive, who, it is said, will
be renominated by. the 'Democrats.
0:7 - Last October a rabid dog bit five fut
bogs and a calf on ono farm, and on an
adjoining farm, eight bogs, a calf, and two
dogs—in Lancaster county all of which
went mad at different periods ainco.
ICPWillinm Locky, found guilty at
Pittsburg of selling liquor to au inebriate,
has been sentenced to pay a 6119 of $5O,
the costs of prosecution, and undergo an
imprisonmont of 50 days iu the county
jail. Tho, highest punishment the lary
demands li sixty Clays--tho court gave
Lecky credit for ono day to balance one
night be spent in prison,
11. h he
said, will be- tho Nobraleka -candidates k for
the United States Sonata in
The eleotien takes places on the Sills
instant.
Ettr Goveraor tlardneryof Massachuanita,
at his recant Inauguration, Worn an entire
suit of American fabric. •
fire oconrred. in a room at the
Washington Hotel, York, Pa., on Satur
day night, doing ahotit 8150 worth of
&wage.
117" In the Massachusetts House of Re.
piesentitives,dn Monday last, a resolution
}vii adopted
instrneting the jndiciary coat
mittee to Inquire into the expedeney of re•
quiring oil ROMICIII Catholics, on being nat..
urallzecl;•to renounee all allegiance to: the,
Pope of Rome a¢ a temporal prince.,
IfiPATcaucus of tho - Demeeratia inem•
bete of Congress was held at 'Wasbingam
Last week to breali ireßud 'ageioet: the
Know Nothings; but aowntny were found
among the missing that it was deemed ad•
nimble to postpone the demonstration..
prrit is now add, time Gov. BZWAAD
will eorminjy be melegtod t 9. the U. 'Se
Behan) from Nivi Yoik. •
AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMEA.--
The London:Times' has somewhat star
tled -the -publici , mind--in- England —end
throughout Europe, beyond doubt, by •
series, of editorial articles vesently, cone
prising a moat :thorough, trenchant and
uniparing review of the British army in
the - Crimea, its condition, management,
and Attain ifice to the policy of the nation.—
[tit censure of Lord Raglan is open, unqual
ified and 'crushing. The tone of these ar
ticles forbids -the ,sespicion, that they are
merely diatribes levelled at the adminis
tration for political ,effect. , They are lin
qiiestionably the delibera t e result of a
ra •
clears conviction of duty to the British
public,.and constitute a task by no means
of the moat agreeable nature. to the jour
nal engaged - inlt. The TiineS has evi
dently been supplied *lilt (amain allprob.
ability mom-abundantly than Lori Mo m ,
himself; and it has undertaken the task'nf
of exposing the pretentions, vain anti . its ,
efficacious'liolict of—not the administra
tion—hut the national institutions,. Uta
aristocratic machinery of Great Bt halts.
The Times present a moat marked cen
tres' between the condition of the English
and French armY; and clearly establishes
the fact that the hitter is infinitely superior
in all its appointments, and especially in.
that most important and indispensable of
all, the cm iiiii issii Mt department. This
comparison is matte in cmtnection with a
deliberate attack upon the inexperience or
the officers of the British army, their igno
rance of the necessities which the position
of the ;thirty involves, and their indiffer
ence to the comfort and convenience of
the men. On the part of the French army
it is contended that every thing is differ
etit and th‘acontrest is made to serve a
powerful argument against the favoritism,
partiality, nepotism and general exclusive
ness of the mode by which the British
artny is 'officered.
It rPost-maiter General Campbell re
ooived a scathing rehuht in the U. S. Sen
ate on Tuesday. It seems that ho halt per
tinaciously refused to close' it with certain
arrangements for a daily mail between
Louisville and New Orleans, indicated by
an Act of Congress. The Senate called
for information on the subject, and upon
the reading of his reply, Senator Janes,
of Tennessee boto down upon Mr. Camp
bell very severely, concluding us follows :
Talk of free govenments and .free insti
tutions 1 The mown of England dares
not trample upon the laws. but here no
adjunct of the government has rreated
them with silence. indifference, cow umaey
and contempt. I will not say what I thitilc
the remedy should be. If it were left to
myself, I might go beyond the bounds of
prudence. and therefore will move to refer
the subject to the committee on Post Offi
ces and post roads.
.•
Senators Brown, 'Benjamin and Dixon
— ""”uuerFelt . tfte conduct, of . the Depart«
went as a wilful MitiSitee of law. The sub
ject was referred to the Committee.
ia'A bill is before the Legislature to
repeal the law which requires banks east of
of the mountains to keep their notes at par
in Philadelphia, ntu) those west of the
mountains ut Pittsburg.
0:7 - There wait n heavy fall of :Anon. in
Now England last week, in some places 3/
feet on the level.
* BOLD ItotioEar.—The house of Mr. Po
ter Otter, about nine miles from Elninik
burg, Mtl.. WAY robbed of about *2OO in
specie on Weditemley night, (hiring
absence of Mr. Potter. Hie . wife seized
a club and struck 'tine of the villain& as lie
was entering the window, but on her file
being threatened site h.inded nut amnia
$2OO from a beg containing about.sooo.
11111nrinntion received from the landlord of
of a tavern in Emmiitsburg led In the air.
rest of Pattie! Rowe end Eli Parish, of
Einmitieberg, end G. W. Hope and Geo..
Otter, cnintin of Peter,) 91 Middleburg.—
Rowe halo turned State'', evidence.
"KNow Somewitsos."-4111mh has
been ssid in the newspapers at various
times about a secret order with the above
title, started •in• Philadelphia and ex
truded to Cincinnati end uther.eities,
One who professes to bb wmember of
gives in the N. Y, Tribune the fallowing
as its creed, (mm whielt•it appeare (natti
ly opposed to liomaniiin and Slavery :
•1. Oppoeitimyto all Gland-n 1 tyranny
over tbe mind or body or man:
2. - Neither nature nor the Ormatitution,
of our country recognizes the right of loam
to properly in. man.
3. Principles and character. and not'
hirtliplaceoire the true rtaudards of quail-.
(minion Mr citizenship.
4. No more Slave Sours should he ad
niitted into the Union, there should be nub,
filer Slavery nor involintary servitude, eft
copt for the ponislitnent of crime, in any
territory of the United States..:-..Jefferson.,
0. The Pupal power being -a political
despotism under the garb of religlon,ita
supporters should not•. be permitted to
hold office in a tree country. •..
0. The people being the legitimate.
source of politiesl power, all offices, na..
limo& as well as state, so'far as practicable,
should be filled
n vy a direct vote of the
electors. , • .
STAIIVEII TO DEaTa.--The Geneyi N..
Y. Gazette mentinns the death of Mr..lohn
Robison, of.that town and adds, thecaueo
,of his decease,. that there was ,a stoppage
between the Ittomuoli and howele,.that ren
der futile any efforts to retain nouriehnient
or medicine.. The moment after either
was administered;it was thrown up.' And
in this condition, the lamented man linger; -
elf along-for four - weeks—till he 'actualy
starved to death. • It 'was a melanchollY,
fate fora man. who was otherwise in sound
health, and in the, poasession °revery nifp.
et faculty, physical and mental. '
WHOLESALE THIEF -•The Whitehtli
(N. Y.) Chronicle safe: One day last week','
Mr. Sidney' Degolyer, of West Fort Ann,
aria, robbed of an orchard of young apple
trees, some 200 in number, the trees
ing dug up by the roots. They were af
terwards (bond about a mile from their
nwner's, with their roots nicely burled,
a no doubt being the intention of the thief'
to transplant them in the spring.' The •
fellow that stole them may be set down
as a go•shead agriculturist. We expect, •',.•
to hear next that he has atoleti a strextetif
water and a bait. will.
The Hale of Interest and 'Penalty
4 lox - Votary: -
As the subject of a repeal of the !Usury
good deal of attention
throughout the country, the following sum
il4fArfl,l4o.-the Banker's Nagazinei will
be found , to be of interest. - It maybe
'COthildired as reliable and diffork from the
statements heretofore published, and now
itt eiretilation
Legal rate of Penalty lei
Intdtiat.. Violation of
per cent. " Usury Law.
Maine, tt. Excess not recoverable.
N. Hampshire. 6. FOrfeit.3 times the interest.
Vermont, .G. Exams may he recovered back.
Montedison; 6. Forfeit 8 times the whole Ines,
It. Island, 6.'i.Excees.may be recovered by
payer.. •
Conneeticut, 6. Forfeitures of all the interest.
Dieve'Yro; 6. PorfeltureOf contract.
Nrqr.irjeley, 6. Do. do.
Fenpsyhterila, 6.: • , Do. do.
Delaware. '6: •Do •
0. "Excess recoverable by payer.
Virginia.: 6. Contracts void..
N: Ui;rolina; 8. Do. do.
et; Carolina, 7. Forfeit of all the interest.
Georgia, 7. , Do. do.
Alobitina„ 8., Do. do.
Arkansas, 6 Contracts void.
Flosole, 6. Forfeit of all the interest.
II linoie, 6. Defendent recovers his Emits.
6. _Foe era tithes the wholeineet.
lows, • • 6. Forfeit ;lamas of inter.sst.
Kfietiteky, 6. Convect for intereSt void.
Louisiana, 5. Forfeit of all the interest.
51Ichtten. 7..N0 penalty.
I%loudorlppi, p. Porten excess of interest.
.I!disieuri, 6. Do. do ,
Ohio, 6. Do. do.
Tennessee, 6. Liable to indictment for misde
meanor.
Texas. . b. Forfeit of all the interest.
Wisconsin, 7. tipecial contracts.-16.
California. 10. No penalty.
There are- various States that permit a
liiglier r Ite 01 interest on special contracts,
viz : I. Vermont. seven per, cent. may
be riniirgod upon railroad bonds. In Now
Jersey. seven per cent. may he charged in
Jersey City and in the township of Bohn
.
ken. lii Maryland, the penalty is a mat
ter of some doubt, in consequence of a late
derision of Judge Taney, which does not,
however, meet the assent of the Bar of
Baltimore. In Arkansas ten per cent. may
be charged or ;pedal contracts. In Illi
nois. the hanks may charge seven per cent.
and ten per cent. may be charged between
litchi/tilt/ale. on special contracts. In lowa,
(en pet•cent. is allowed on special con
tracts. In Louisiana, eight per cent. may
be au charged. In Michigan. contracts in
writing are legal to charge lees per cent.
'The saute in Mississippi and in Ohio.—
Lt Texas, twelve per cent. may be cliarg.
ail on special contracts.
Area ofthe States and Territort em
According to thepensus report, the area
gr the United,States and Territories in 2,-
936,165 equare miles. The following a
taken from that document, but trans-
pesed so as to give each its proper
sionvi the area of each Stale and
lerritikry
Sq. Mlles.! Sq. Miles.
'lelir,kok.l Ter.. 3 ts,BB2lNorth Carolina, 50,704
/lima Tel riiory. 260 170, Nlloo ssippi.. 41.150
'Texas. 239,504:Yen , York, 47,000
N. Mexico Ter.. 2 , 7,o.)l!Pennsylvania, 46,1100
S began Ter, 185,113' , !1'ennessee, 45.000
Miunesota l'er. 106.0.:511,ouisinno, ' 41,355
t alifogni.,, 135.9:4Whi0,, 89,954
Wdshinen Ter. 123,02 - 211Ceptocky, 37.680
H•opont, . i
114 79Altohana,
• 33,809
- 11;11'. Te%.,. Karla. 7t 12741.1n0. - 31;706
Ali : s nui, 47.3801 oulh Carolina, 29,385
61,3501ary1an , 1,
Vi:ginra, 11,124
/ 0 1..rula, 59 268 , Yermont, 10,2:21
Oeortis, 580 , nliN llanipsltire, 9.180:
Al icht,;sn, 56..243114.er Jersey, 8,310 1
1111no.s, • 55 10.1Mas.selnisella, 7,800 1
%, i.roosin, 53 9: l'Conwetieut, 4,674 ;
A r ksocts, 5.2,19,0e1a ware, 2.1'20 '
50 91441h0de laland, 1,300
A ...I , MIK, ° . 50,72 , 1.1115 t. of Columbia, 6,1
Ills Nebraska Territory is large ennogh
A. , cut tip unto seven Slates of the size of
N. w Yolk, and leave a surplus of terri
tory large enotich fur a State the size of
Connertirto. Kansai Territory has an
area butli-ieitt to wake two States of tho
size of Ohio and one of the size of
Toots make four States of the size of
Alabama, and one of the size of Indiana ;
aud,Ealitni•nia has a sufficient area to con•
vert,iia sixteen Fontes of'the size of New
lisittpshire and have a surplus to make
one about the size of Massachusetts.
CAIIGIIT IN HIS TOWN TRAP.-During
the,,paet:few' days . several attempts have
been made, to break' into the 'City 'freest'.
no.duubt by thieves, who were
tleteratined to rob the drawers and safe of
their &intents. if they succeeded in getting
into.tbetn. The iinpression of the magi:
dare anti.nippere were vieible in the locks
—besides, there were other evidences of
a use of 'chisel.' itir. Johnston, the trea
surer, at once determitid to lix a trap by
which the thieves, if they should come
again: would lic caught, and placed a trig
ger,uu Mc-latch of toe gout, .to which he
attached n wire conamunicating with a hell ,
inalni: wit teh•house in the farther end of a
to•give notice to the officers Mat
the Treasurer's office was again entered, .
andinr 'them to run anil arrest the dopre. •
datore. A night or two since Mr. J. fixed
the .trigger and, left the office, 'but forgot'
to take with him a new pair of boots he
hail purchased during the day. At a late
flour the Same evening he returned lii the
office to 'get his hoots, and forgetting the ,
trap,ltefflpened the door and went in. In ,
a- moment .two policemen who heard the'
rushed.into the office and seized ,
the Areasuree with the hoots under hie arm
iflgUltirried.lont to the watch house, where
tAte.,T.: remitted hint in custody over-all-hour.
Alt. J. uapd . every argument to: them to
prove thailie was the ireasurer, but they
being recently. appointed refuited to believe
hicumntil the Lieutenant came and retests.
ed jtim, into !.duranee vile." The otli• i .
cep, say tkey were ;told. never to 'believe 1
tbe . itatetuens auy person whom they .
eryested, and were . Vetermined not to die
obey ;; theirmstructions.—Cin. Orm. •
The United States VIM not the only por
ti . nn'itf America afflicted with the evil of
foreign:pauper immigration. From sta
tistics
_published in the Canadian--paperti,
appears that ot 53,183 immigrants who
arrived at Quebec •during the year 1854,
no lessittan 3,451 were- paupers, 28 be
ing English; 2,971 Irish, and 422 were
Germans., It Is natural enough tor the
British =government to send its own pau
pers to its own cblorty,but the fact of there
having arrived at 'the Sarno place no less
•than 422 paupers from Germany seems
singular, , This, no doubt, arises Irma the
arrangements made by Liverpool shipping
house. teiforward • German emigrants to
America by way of Liverpool.
.Tiiere are many shining qualities in the
'mind of wan; 'bUt.theiti are noue so useful
as dieoretion.
'The edlioi of sh Ohio paper publisher .
the nouns of subscribers who pay up under
the head , 0f..9.,egi0u of Honor.
GENZRALL PATiftollitirr.—A paragraph is
going the rounds of the press, in which it
is said that Gen Canrobert is believed to
be the - son cit the Emperor - - Napoleon= 1..
and of Madame de Rainey . He passed
the early portion of his life in the enjoy
ment of the ease and insoucian c e which- a
large fortune can bestow, and it was not
until called from his life.of dissipation to
attend upo,n.the dying bed of his mother
that he learned the secret of. his•hirth.—
Immediately notwithstanding the aedes•
lion of fortune suddenly acquired by his
mother's death ; notwithstanding the
hab
its of idleness and luxury he'had indolged
in' ever since his - birth, 'be declared,. that,
with ouch bloud in his veins, he should
acorn to remain inactive. He instantly
set ouffor Algiers, as a volunteer in . the
Chasseurs, minas risen, by slow degrees,
to the ,"station he now. occupies... The
moral effect of his relationship to thegreat
Napoleon,thas been immense - upon the
troops under his Conitivind, and enabled
him to obtain an ascendancy which St..
Arnaud Could never acquire.
THE WAR' Amotvo THE G.EHERALE:
We find in the Isle California papers a
letter from Gen. Wool, connlnanding in the
, Military Department of the Pacific, writ
! ten in reply to an article in•the Washing
ton' Union, censuring him for neglect of
his duties, and for "an over-zealous'atten 7
lion to His political prospects " The
General denies that he has neglected. his
duties, and lays great stress upon his sue
teas in deleating the filibustering move •
-
, molts originated in San Francisco. But
it is charged that, in his operations
against the filibusters, Gen. Wool wasted
time unnecessarily in San Fratonse9,
when he ought to have been on a tour of
inspection and in the ordinary ditties of,
his command . It is also itelinuatEd - that
he preferred' remaining in San Francisco.
as it afforded the best field for political in
trigue. At all events, Gen. Wool consort
ed in California with the anti-adminis•
lion democrats, attended a banquet at
which the Administration was dishonored,
and gave other evidence of his ..insubordi
nation." A sharp correspondence has
also taken place between Gen. Wool and
Secretary Davis, orthe War Department,
so that the rupture between the General
and the Administration may be considered
complete.
The Troy Whig says that "it is a sin
gular had that every leading General who
has been sent to Mexico and California
since 1846—Taylor, Scott, Worth and
Wool, have each in turn been subjected
to a fire in the rear from the War Depart
ment after their arrival, and while perfor
ming their active duties."
FATHER AND CHU.D.—The "Chicago
I Press" relates the f dlowing affecting- in
cident during the trial of Green the Chica
go hanker, for the murder of his wile.—
The piimoner appeared in his place, se
companied by his little boy of six years,
who sat upon his hither's knee, the only
being in the world who had affection
enough to exi'iit it in that dark hour.—
The little lellow is a bright and handsome
child, possessing his father's outline of
I head and expression of mature, and set in
!the whining innaeence of childhood.—
The similarity and contrast between the
I two was striking and painful. At some
I . allusion of the prosecuting counsel to the
dismemberment of his family, that stern.
old man pressed his little boy to his heart,
and bowing his head over him, wept in
bitter agony. The lad unable to realize
the position •of his parent, yet with the
sympathy which distinguishes childhood,
burst into tears, and in infantile wonder
looked from his father to the multitude and
the speaker. It was a sad and . touithing
si!ht.
A Onerous RISTORL—The following
is said to have occurred in Livingston
I county, Kentucky widow lady took
an orphan boy to raise, ,
.quite small, and
when ho arrived at the age of 'eighteen she
married him, she then being in her fiftieth
year. They lived many years together,
happy as any'couple. Ten years ago
they took an orphan girl to raise, This
fall the old lady died, being ninety-six
years of age s and in seven weeks after the
old Man married the girl they had raised,
he being sixty-eight years RC age and she
eighteen."
RUSSIAN RULE IN T H E CRIMEA.-4
late decree which the Emperor Nicholas
has issued in relation to the Tartars of the
Crimea is as follows : ,
"Art. Ist. Every Tartar guilty of bad
intentions, or of hostile designs, shall be
put in prison until he has given evidence
that he repents. Art 2d. Every Tartar
who commits robbery shall have a leg or
an arm nut off. Art. 3d. If a Tartar com
mits murder without stealing, he shall be
hung. Art. 411 i. IPrany 'Tartar kills anti
steals, he shall have an arm or aleg cut
off, and after skull he Lung."
A SOHN* AT TDB ST. NIOIIOLAS.-4
gentlemmi-who "sew it,all," gives a gre.
phis account of no. interview w hid) took
place at the St: Nicholas Hotel Mar week
between Home Greely, of the Tribune,
and Daniel Ullman, or the Councils.
Mr. G. approached Mi. U., and•stretehed
out his hand' for a shake, with a "How do
ye do,-Mr. Ullman 1" Whereuplut the
!suer . genileman erected himself to his ut
most height, and fixing a scowling look
on Mr. G., said with marked emphasis.—
.I don't shake hands with a
""Very well," meekly replied Mr. Greely,
" you can do as you like," and gradually
took himself off.—Evening Mirror:
THE lOWA SENATOR.--The Senate Of
lowa, by a vote of 17 to 14, have passed
a resolution setting forth that they did not
go into joint convention with the Housesto
to elect a United States Senator, and decla.
ring the' action of the joint convention,
"void and of no effect." Mr. llarland,
whig, it will he recollected, was - elected
by the joint convention.
Salt abeam or TettOr.
I bereby'certiry; that my eon , Edward, (a lad
ten_years_orage).was, -last- Ekeptember; attacked
with Salt Rheum., For rour'weeks there wean
deep 80113 on the side or his rice, eitendinix around
the mouth, which discharged freely, tried
several medicines, withnnt obtaining mitr
At last, we tried Myers Extract or Rock Rose . ,
which has effected a cure. The ante is completely
bested, and his general health much improved:
HORACE W. DULL
AGENT/I—B, H. Buehler, Gettysburg; Jesee
Houck, Menallen p. 0 ; Abel T. Wright: Ben.
Jer~ellle; Jacob Mark. Caehtnwn ; Spalding' &
Blather, Littleetown : A ulabaugh & ttpangler,
Eta Berlin ; Jacob Martin, New Oxford ; H. B.
Fink, Pleasant ,H
WOOD WANTED.
MerVire are out of WOOD,
and waut some immediately. Wilt those
friends who intend sending us WoOd, at
tend to it AT oNOE Y Don't wait on each
other, but send it in. No danger of too
much coming—=provided it be good.
Who wilt suffer
When Dr. TOMAS' celebrated Venetian Lini
ment. will imMedriately cure cholera, dysentery,
.somititut, ahoumati.m.awellitics, cute . , Miura. 4c.
Depot . 61/ Cortlandt-et., New York. i301,11)y, all
drertist end 'storekeepers. .
ADENCIEs.--14. H. Buehler, and Samuel Sr
Forney. Gettysburg ; 8 Fink, Ploirecnit H 111 ;
palding.dr. Brother. Littleelown ; John 'BusbeYi ,
M'Sherrystown ; Samuel 'Faber, Jr, Lnwer's
Mill ; Jelie Muck. Butler township; Andrea,'
Creghwe, (lentil! Mill ; Abel T.'tt'right4 Benders
vino ; Jacob Penney'. Mhlilletown r. 'Jacob F.
Lower, Arendtsaille ; H. W. Whitmore. Mum
intishurg ; Philip Hann.'MeKiiltliterille ; Thomas
J. Cooper, Yrahkrin tp.:Jscob.Merk,Cireirtown
Aullisugh ar. ‘tranailer. ;
New °Kriel! I 'JAL Henry, Abbutinown';
Jen. 26,+1856.!-2m
nitiantionE 111 A RIL
DALTtmons .1.01 7 .45. 1855
• FLOUR & MEAL.—Soles of 350 hills How
ard street brende at $ 0 .614 per blil.';end the'market•
diming firm.' , Rye Flour—W,e •quate 'at .6 44 a
$6 . 50 per 41. Corn Mesl--ylre. quote country
at 54 62} per Mil.
• GRA 1 N & riEEDS...Wheat--Tliere were 3.-
500 bushels offered. including 500 bushels white,
anod to prime. and•mostly sold qt 2 00 a 42 06.
No family flour white offered. Also, 2000 bush.
eta red, goad to prime,' at 1 95a. 52 per bushel.—
Inferior lots 2 to 15 eta less.`Corn—white at 83'
a 55 cts, and yellow at 87% aBB cts, Oate-1 24
aBl 25 per buoliel far Pennsylvania. heeds—A
steady demand for Clover, with smell riles at $7
73 per bushel.' Timothy 3 55 as 3 50' per bushel.
PROVISION3.--The supply of Provisions
continue lighr Pork —A steady ileniaml; lint
transactions are not so large it. yestzrdny. New
Meta Is held_at 515. We'quore old Mesa at *l3
75 per hhf. with, smell sales. I,3erf—Mess scarce
and firm. end held of 16 a:sl6 ; No. 1 $l4 ;
Prime $l2 per bbl.
'ORR MARKET.`
Yonk, hist. 23:1855.
FLOUR. per hhl.. from wagoos,• f;t l 50
WH F.A.r, per bushel,
I? YE,
CORN.
OATS, 41
TIMOTHY S4ED,Per bushel,
CLOVF.R SEED, "
FLAXSEED.
PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton,
HANOI' ER NI R HET.
H I i4ovxn..l Of. 25, 1655
PLOHR, per b1)1,. (fool wagons) $ll 00
WHEAT, per bushel, 1 80 to 1 015
ItYE 1 15
CORN,; IO
. .
OATS, ' 47
TINOTRY BRED,
CLOVER , SEED,
FLAX SEEP.
PLASTER OF PARIS,
MARRIED.
At. Wilmington, N. C.. on the 9th inst., by the
Rev, Mr. Frost. Mr. WM. M. HAYS. Pruner,
(formerly of this place.) to Nims JULIA A. TIL
LEY, daughter of the late Joseph M. Tilley.
On the 29th tilt., by ken. Edtviti A. A tlee, Dr.
EDWIN D. GILBERT, and Miss NANCY
PANE COX, daughter of OA A. Cox-'-all of
Meigs county, Tennessee.
On the 21st inst.; by the Rev. J. Ulrich, Mr.
JACOB DEARDORFF. .and Miss -CAI CA HA
RINE CIIIS F--all 01 this county.
On the, 23d inst., by tly stint, to tr. I:1,111411er g.
Mr. AMBROSE ICNAUB, aid Miss ELI ZA
SPAHR—aII of York county: •
On thesame Ay, by the some, lir. AMOS
WEIGEL and Mims MA IIi.DA BIILUKER—
aII of this county.
D I E
On the 17th hist., NIissSARAH WIERMAN,
daughter of the late Isaac Won man, it:ceased, of
Butler township.
In Athena, (Tenn.) on the 12th inst., at 0 o'.
clock, A. M., of cranium !tinn. Mrs E. J. URI DUES,
wife ofd. L. Bridges, and daughter of James
Gettys.
On the 1I lb hist , SA MfJEL, sun of Mr. Peter
Bollinger, Jr., of Tyrone township. aged 17 years
7 years menthe 20 days. .
On Friday last Chinnberland toivliehip, Mrs.
CL ARA ELIZABETH BUYER, 'wife of decal - ,
Boyer, deceased, aged 67 years -7 months . and - 9
days.
PILES AND RASPS;
N E 'ST It EET FILL: WORKS,
PUILADELPUIA.
/rim aubscrowr is constantly Mann
.l lecturing for W lILOESA LE AND
RETAIL,.FN ES AND RASPS. of every
description, and' having keen practically
engaged in the business more. than Thirty
reure, can guarantee his work at. the low
est prices. • . c •
Maciufacturers and Mechanics, can have
their OLD FILES RI :11.1UT and made
equal to NEW at half the original most.
J. B:
. 4 410. 61 New it., (between Rice & Vine & 2nd,
& 3rd, ata.,) Philadelphia
Jan. 26, 1855.-3 m
NOTICSE.
NOTICE is hereby given to , the, heirs
and legal representatives of JOSEPH
KITCHEN, late of Reading township,
Adams county; deceared, ; Mary
Kitchen, (petitioner,) 'John Kitchen; Hen
ry Kitchen: Edward libeheni, Esther in.
termarried with lac liercaw, deceasedi
Hannah intermarried with Wiliam 13er
eaw, deceased, Margaret intermarried 'with
Isaac„Patterson, deceased, and; Richard
Kitchen, who were brothers'and sisters of
said deceased ; also the children of Sarah
King, a deceased sister, to twit: Rebecca
intermarried with - SamdeJ Vanors,lel,
Sarah intermarried with John. Diehl, Mar
garet King, and Mary King; also the chil
dren `of Stephen Kitchen, n deceased !broth
er ; also,.Abraham Kitchen,, a brother,
(found a lunatic,) who has Martin Getz
for bis Committeethat:. -'! ! • !
AN INQUEST
trill he held'on , a cetisn house aril Lot
situate . ih the town of . Hampton, in: the
township,o( R,eatlingaforesaid, known on
.the general plan of said town as Lot No.
42, Irontingon Gettysburg street 05 feet,
and having in depth 200 feet, on which is
~erected a twmatorylog ,weather-boarded
llouse,.with a one-story Kitchen - attached,
with other improvements.--on Wednesday
the 21st day of February next, at 1 o'stlock,
P. n 4., on said pfemist3s,--to . make., Oki
lion thereof to :and othiMpt the heirs .tind
legal - . representatives
,of -said thiciased. if
'the same will admit of partition without
forejudice to or spoiling the whole .there
of ; but lithe same' will not admit of such
partition; then to inquire how many,of the
said. heirs it wil l, ..conveniently,accommo
date, and part md divide the same to and
.tunong as many of them !Is the
will
will
accommodate ; but if the same will not ad
mit of division at all without prejudice to
or spoiling..the whole, thereof, then.to val
ue and appraise the same„tivliole and undi
videde—whereotall persons interested are
here notified., • . .
HENRY THOSIAS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's' Office, Gettysburg,
Js‘n. 28,1855. 8
. _
Almanacs
ipOR 1855, Hager* te
lon. Lutheran,-
11 ; —Presbyterian. Chiistian, Farmer's an
Housekeeper's', at KURTZ'S tionkstwa,
WILL WONDERS N
rico FEvisoft
ch F the Original F.m
DAGUERREO I
Baltimore street; (NMI
respeetfullY iiiform the c
burg, that he lIRS taken t
eimied by S. Weaver, ai
R AllOrt time only,And
ally Good nod tEllisis
should avail themselve.
nity.
Pictures token , of ihel
PRICE.I
New York Size, in cas'
tlaltimpre
,".
Picmrea inserted in
pini, Finger Rings. &e
Jan. 24. 1854.7-31
LETTERS Two
a- 4 tate of JACOB
of Csarmany to lshihi
hattipg been granted to
aiding in Mountjoy tp.,
tide to all indebted 'to
with him and,seitje the
who have claims, are.( l .•
snow._ properly anthem
ment. • ,
1 00 to 2 00
1"18
Jan. 20.1855.—Eit
THE SONS OP
- 1776 At
A HISTORY OF AKnla K,R
OF THE AMELIA
Ain! its probable bah
Pestilential.
REVIEW QF TEE
LETTER OF lIIt `ti. A. WISE
Against the 31201 .Nl3thhigs.
BY AN A3IEiRICAN.
Chapter I.—Thu American party,.
II —U its
111. —Priliciplestitsteil. illustrated and•En•
(arced. ,
IV.--The Objects which this Orgaitis awn
ces.ity of 4uctt nn Orpniri
VI —The Emencieilef the Times demaild
'4n American Party.
VII —The I run Position of the Party.
VIII--The !tepid Procrest and wide Extent
of its Iniltience an argwnent for
the I:see:lents of the American
Party.
IX.—The Plan of Operation adopted by the
American Party •
Proinible lelloenee of the Amer
ican Party on the next Presiden
tial Electiiio:' •
XL-- Review of llon. ILA. Wiso's Letter-
The :Move hook . ia now in press, and
will be ignited in a few days. : It is from
the pen of one thoroughly acquainted with
the undercurrent of American politics, and
the causes which have led to the existing
corruption in high • plates. ire traces out
clearly. thn operations of a fiwilign element
in our unvernmental institutions; and
shows that the
Sons of the Soh should Getern the
sell. • •
This is the authors strung Position. which
he maintains by irrefutable arountenta...
'rite hook is one that-should be in the
hands of every native hem citizen, nsi well
as Ihreitotts. The politicians will have
the book of course, for they have a: per
sonal interest in the question,- , WIIO
WILL He OUR NEX T'PRESIDEN T r'
It will prodnee.o rattling ' '
among the dry
bones 01. old poliiiiaal partizans.
Publishntlf4 LIPPING° rr,' GRA*:
130 & CO., Philadelphia, and fur attic by
all Booksellers. ' •
Price7s cents.—A liberal discount made
to those who purchase in quantities.
l'he Book will be sent by vnitif to any
part of the 'Jolted States; free of postage,
on receipt of $l. • ,
Jan. 26, 1856.--•lt • •
TIM -NEW 11AD . STORE,,
gbiIAGAINST ALL OPPOSITION I
• .- S. S. ITCREARY. VD
allA ht Elf:St:4llll ' W iTSEFT,.."I
LIASHIONABLE: Hatter. The best
$2 50 'Hat sold' tn Oetlyshtirg, made
by myself'im.the premirt•s. Gall and see
their Also,Also, the best $3 Hat, enperior
many -sold at $4. Heil* an experienced
and practical manufacturer, Vain . deYer.
mined to be st icad of all cOmPetitors.
Oct. 20, 1854.—if
RAILROAD MEETING.
AMteTING Of the Stockholders of
the saettystitirg Railroad Company"
will be held at the Court-lionae in the
Borougif of Gettysburg, on Thursday , the
22d of February next,
proposition in regard to the
bendi ng o f the Road, made to the Board
of Directors by Mi. PATRICK a fumy,
ofßeadkng--alao the propriety of contract
ing for the grading l lnd:.bridging of said
Road.
- scrThe,Directors are requested 'to meet
at the'Court.house, on the same day, at .1
o't3lock, P.' M.
'By Order of the Board.
It. AI'CURDY Pras't.
TOWN. LOT AT PRIVATE
T HE subscriber offers at Private Sale,
.1 Lot of Ground.
situate in the Borough of Gettysburg on
West Middle street, adjointng lot of
George Little '
-on,the Southoseith 'Alley on
the West, sod containing 4 ACRES, more
or, leis. The land is in an excellent State
alcultivation. • -
_ ANNA MARY SELL.
,ICT"For terms appik to'Geo. E. Bring•
Jetn..l9. 1855.-8 t
:I RISE LINENS., Mpaliiu, Tidings,
' Flannels. Linen Table Clothi,—Tow
.
cling. and Dullingen-a Jarge .*erto 7.-4ot
sale at" &MONS.
EVER CEASE.
LTZ,
.;knrium of cheap
PES, Nn. 53
ore, would
tizens of Getty:l
-e Room now OC.
1.! will retnnin for
ill whip Wish a re-
Daguerreotype;
of this opporta-
following LOW
complete, 50 cts
.. 75
" 81.00
Lockets, Breset
ITO VI
Hari , on the ea•
NTERODE. late
datnti.co.. dec'd.
the subscriber, ro
e heieby• givos nu
'said estate, to call'
same; and those
ire.' w. present the
icated, for. settle.
FINK; .ddtd,r.
JOSEPU
TES SIRES,
855
Ilfictl - .AND lI LeTIAT
AN PART Y.•
nre on the next
Contents.
aims Id nCcom ,Ii
lion exnuatito
TE E 118! ASSOCIATION.
MEETING of the Adnnw county
Alm
'!'cachets' Association *Will- he held
in the Lecture Itothit of the o.erman Re
formed Church. r Gettysberg.to enm
mence on 7'huttulay the lat .- Ay of -Rh
eumy next, at 41 o'clock, A. M. All the
Telehers of the County are earnestly so
licited to he present. An interchange of
seniiment mi the methods of teaching the
various brenclies must necessarily result
in the mutual improvement of all who at
tend.
It is expected that the Directift in this
county—av they hatM,tinne hi other eoun•
s' • —will grant the Teachers the time they
spend in attending4hiß meeting, •
DAVID WILLS. Frei'[.
DISSOLUTIQ.N
T "Epartnership, heretofore existin g
between the Subscribers under the
name and style of. S. Fahttestoek & 'Sons,
is this -day dissolved by limitation: All
persons indebted to us will please call and
settle, as it is necessary thai our Books
be closed immediately. Either
member of tho'Firm is atitlibrised tti use
the eatties of the Firtnin settling .their
• SAMUEL FAHNKSTOCK,'
•
JAMES'F. FA 1-1 NES VOliK,
• HENRY J. FAHNESTOOK.
Jan. 1, 1855. - - • -
OH ) -WHAT . A PILE
RIEV7 COODS
CAN NOW BE FOUND AT
SCRICKS'CREAP__CORNER!
JL. SCHICK has just opened ore of
• ,the largest,. prettiest and cheapest
stocks of - - - • -
At ail . Wintry Cootoi;
over brungitt to. Gettysburg., ,He inv ites
the pnblic, to call, examine, add Judge for
thumeelves--no trouble to.ellow.Otiodit.
Hie new stuck einbiaces a yory rge
variety of
•
Ladies' -.Dress Goods
such, FIR ,silks. Turk Saline', Moue, Do:
Wines; litutihnimee,
Cloths. French Merinoes, De lhirs o
Giughntne,thiliones, ilr.. - •
In the line or GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
he huff seleketl chek•e . jot of till etyluo
anil priee.s Cassimera, Verilugs,
Satinetts, Jenne, &e • .
Ilk stork lit FANCY GOODS is dim
tem line, ntal too otonerowt to
aml see.
Thankful for past favors; Sciticksolieits•
a eontinotitiee of jpat ! lie patronage. He
will always etiderf.Or •to deserve it, by
selling good 'GOODS, et the lowest 10.
ing Priced'. "Quirk Sales and Small
Profits," is his notttn; ••
October 27, 1854 —tf •
LOOK HRH, LADIES!
NEW FANCY GOODS.
MINS IffOr IaELL KIN
ESPECTFULLY - informs the La
u' dies and. Gentlemen ed . G'etwehtirg
.and vicinity that: slio has just returned
from Philadelphia.wills a superior assort-.
went of FANCY GOOD int:lnning some
hentnitiel new htylo
Calicoes, GinghaMS, De:Lail*
Silks, Cashmeres,.
, .
De Ilage, thilmro Clothe. Wolin, Lin
nen, Sock *flannels, Bonnets and Bonnet
Trimmings, Satins, !mines' Drems,'Frim
mings, 'Velvets, Artnieiala, Bleak Veils,
Mile do. Gloves, llosiery,
Frcnrli worked Cnllare., Cimiliriei•Jaemiet
and Swiss Edgings, insertings, Mosline,
tileeves. Mohan. and :Silk Mils, Black
I.3Ce, und b;inbriodered Hninlkeiehient,
Braills.Finis,Gentlemen't Do Combo
of all kinds, &c., Ste. ry. Imilies and
Gentlemen sre requested to mill and ex
amine our Goods. It %tingly° us pleasere
to ~h )W then,. • •
Oct. 8. 1854,--- : tf • -. • • •
LAST NOTICE 1
N retiring,trom business ; the subscriber
-a , desired to return his grateful acknowl
edgment to his friends, ,and the public
eenerally, who havy en libbrally , patrit
ized him during a period of a quarter of a
century. and solicit for his: Bens, ,in the
New Fit*, the generous sopport en long
extended to him. As it is necessary that
his business:he closed, he, 'hereby' gives
notice to all persona knowing themselves
indebted' to him by note or otherwise that
his aeenunts have been placed in the hands
of R. G. McCreary, Esq., foi cellemion,
to wham all persons indebted will.'please
make immediate .payritent. He hoped
dim will be the LAST NOTICE required,
as the long indulgence given them theuld
prompt them todischarge their Oligations
inimetoitely. . . . :•
SAMUEL 'FA.IIN E STOCK.
Jan. 12; 1855. = -
•
S'l'ol4 ' .
vARMERS; kink kiyOurltiteresta., If
JR: you.avant to get hack the'nfoney you
lost, just caßat the Northwest corner of
the Diamerick'where yOtt will'save at least
25 `pet' ret the , full worth of
your 'money,
,and where you will no: have
to pay for .thoaty who don't pay. Don't
forget to hring•yottr money. Also bring
along aitything and everything you have
to eell—auch as BUTTER, EGGS, BA
CON, LARD,',V,AGS, and everything
you think*:wilreell—and wily buy 'at
what they aide :worth. Just call at the
People's Stute..,
• 'The Stock consists.
,of DRY
GOODS, - Groceries, _Clothing made. to
order; Sec.
JOHN HOKE.
Gettysburg, Jan. 12. 1855.—if
•
WILEC.I4,IID Ztrrlol9
•
401iN w.Tirrps,'Fashionable Rar
e," ber and 114*.Dreafer, can at all clam:
be found preparetl to attend to the calls of
the people, at the. Temple, in the Diamond,
adjoining the County 'Building. From
long experience, hp flatters Winkel!' that he
can go tiiruugh . alt the ramification!, of the'
Tonsotlat 'Department •
.
with such in infinite' degree' of skill,'as
'will meet with the entire satisfaction of all
who may submit their chine to the keen
odeal of his razors. He hopes therefore,
that by bieattention to7business; soda tle:
sire to please,
he will omit as well as re
eafifi;' liberskehare of Public Patronage.
The sick be attended to at their pri
vate dwellings.
I. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. 1
__
I , r is an ESTABLISHED ram,. mos
nlf virrue of an Order of BieOrphans' 1
AL. Court of Adams - calmly.' the- on' ; areoY Pereorle tertinertey;l4 l pm.
' dersigried, Administrator of the Estate ; chaningcloolls at the well known OE AP
.-
Of SANIVEL WITH aitow, deceased, will sell / aTo RE of Abram. Arnold; at hietildstand,,,
• at. Public sateran . • , •I on this South East corner of ihiViiimerid;.
' Tuesday, the 20th day of Februml next)f wher4.helE"w receiving the' ratill?"4
upon the premises: the following ticiaribed , prettiest and best .cleated. Stock of: •
nE&L.EsTATF., to wit: that . I Fall and Winter GOoda,
„ i f rver.hefore ,offered to the ,citixens of Ad.
Valuable Lot. of Ground, „ . . .. . . ,
ems county , consisting 10. part.o=as fat.
.sintate on Chainhershurg street, in the Bor4, )owe • ''. • -
ouglt of Gettysburg. with a twitetory . . -
B R
,I 0 K •
Bil;ek. Blue, WO 'Breen Pre nab Cloths,
•
..., . •. • Fanny, Felt. end Baser (;loth. (or Over
si a'. DWELLIN G
ll I . Canimert.i ['weeds Jettint. CeDieells &it
' - A BACK BUILDING, • Frame ~,, -, ~I• ~.. - ' . .5.„.,,• .; ,
.. . 4 ''
& i n., tor Limn is ware, 011 . 1C19 me moue name.
SHOP, and Sll'AIII.E;:rod Other itnpro've.!
paces, Meritioes. Plain and . , nifty Sack
ments, thereon ereeted--the late residence rA.
of said deceased. It ii ii •
yory ifettirabla .I''!* 4 jel e, also a beautiful. assortment of
location
tor
culler r esidence
or . business. Nines and Silks fur Bonnets, Bennetßib.
I 40 ..
~ , . , bon and a great variety ; of other article , .
'all of which the ptiblie are respectfully re.
.111 the seunctirnf and phiee, • queided to call and examine for themselves,
;
1 will sell as. atoressid, the PERSDNAL! believingthat it is only necessary, ,( see
PROPERTY cif said deceaaed, consisting I` tiur goods. pride then), andeisMine; to in.
of .t variety of Household Furnituri, to' duce persons to purchase. A large lot of
wit: Twit Stoves, .
..
ABM: ARNDLtt.
September 29, • 11354.-=tf
BUIIBAIIS BEDS & BEDDING k w* . - ' ' '
59 , ,
- „ Tables, Ch ar t's, . ' .
.. '.f.
Clock, Desk Book - Case ' BOoks, Strinda, FARMS_,FOLSA.LE,
,
.
• Carpeting, dt.!. ; also, a Saddle and Bridle, - - me TA An r p
Wagon stmlllarness,..Plows, Corn - Drills. IN. A 'bit T. T.lllBaßati,
Cultivators,lron, Lumber; Castings. Plow. , , ~. . ,'''7' '. ; ',' . : .....,...
Stuff.-Paiferns, Tools, Grindstone,Wheel, ilil O. 4 •-•160 A cres; gO9d-Sfollo
barrow, and a great variety of Olier arti- House and Barn, with other out-buildings
cies too numerous to specily. ..A,lso, o n o' nlenty ol goodtimbet'orneadow. and newer.
SiIARE OF S'rOCK in the.Gett) sburg failing water. :,-..,
.. , ~...4i
Water. Pompany. ~: ,'. .:., - • '. No. .tl,-..-i . 7. AcresAargeStone
' Sale will
.commence at 10 o'clock..k. M, House, large new • Bero;i Shops; :Sheds.
when attendance will be given and terms Corn.cribs, .Water in . nearly every .fiefd t
made known by ,” . - - ; • : ,I . plentY , .g6od bruit, sufficient , timber and
, WM. H. W [THEN° W, didm'r. , good, meadow. ',, • • •" ' '
January 19, 1855—ti1 " No. '3..125' Acres: ' first rate
,
flouitt_ind Barn, and excel-
MONEY ein-beildingto: '? ;: : , . ; .L'..•.:. . - WANT 0.. :-- leid . .irie'ailotiri grind runni ng Water. choice
A - VlNG'perebesed
.• --.'"' '•• the ni • , onerty .1 '' ' • Quit oinier.ke. ; user the ternp i t,ke.
111 .110%1 OCalipYjwill want money to pay NO. 4-180 Acres: goodiarge
firrit in the spring.
..11iiise ihereftke that Brick, House, with outbuildings, plenty
,*are'indobir , d.to Me . either by mite )r.boolt never' ailing water at the house and an the
iro n ig. or long 'standing; will . 'please call fields ; 90. Acres excellent timber, plenty
and pay, ilte ealiec'on 'or.•before - thir first gond menden', Brit' 'rate:. Diehard, of :.all
.
day of March nex t. and 'Oblige, '- kinds of fruit, vied tenant-house, Ike.,
Viiirieelieviiulle.t .';'• ' . 'No; 5---20 a Acres : large biiCk
'IEQ. Al NOLD. ' /tense, With ' back.hOildings. jargo.,-141 116
Jib, TO, 1955.—td. - . ' 'lltulk Barn. with sheds and crib', arod, at
other
,'out,baildings, su c h as d.ry-hotteal
;ooks-house; &C. ; between So and !GO
Acres' fir good meadi4 plenty [MO tim
ber, good fencing. Orchard, of all kinds ,of,
choice fruit, Several' wells , of water. eq.,'
Nti.6-.2'.17' Acres : near Pipe .
creek. Frederieh coon ty. , XL, large Stone
, House., Bare, Smoke-house, Spring.houke,
Aerie, pens,. cribs, plenty. !of. water l'and
fruit. : from .50 to 80 acres ,good timbeo—
be. bought, cheap.....: .•,'. ,; -.•:,•..i
.;'.No, , 7-1.05 'Acres : adjoining
the.above, , good -Stone -IFlnuseiswiiiaern,
iitit•hoildingli, .itood water; . '&c." hese
st ß
two Partitive re handsomely situate on the
public road.] •: , • - •' .'; ' ' • •-•
-INo. 8-=-A Mill :With 80 Act"es
of land: good' buildings,. elitipe, Sheds,
other 'out-buildings,&e
• A.iy -, person' 'desirons of buying oVet4l- .
ing.property 'wil) plena', cull tipon. , „ ..-
..F.. 'E. NAN DERSI.DOT, Agent:
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. t 7 . -.4oar '"' '- ' ' ' '
lICf•Dr.. Er..-- - n. vAN.r.R.i.6,4,. 'BUR-
G EON DENTIST: will be liChtimi here.
after the' , last two weeks in every 'Mouth.'
LAST NOTICE.
. ,
HE Books.. not! 'AeCounts of A. B.
KU'R'T Z..have' been jilai eJ in - trty
hoods for ininte'tliote colleetioii, auil iietice
is hereby given perionts'hulplits4l, iii
make inty meta nfl nr before TAllivoltry fhe
15Ih of fcbryakvt . texl---efter,,Whidli date
all unsoiled accounts 'will be Out or
without respect to.perSoni;. • . .
f7:'EASY.
MoOREAKY..
January -I% 1855-44
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rirHE undereigned have this day , form
ed a en-pa rinervhip. under the rtin&
and style fie FA HNEWrOCK. BltOTtl
. Hoping. for 11 etintionntice of die
liberal patronage herettifore extended to the
old Firm, they will in return do theit ut
most to merit the confidence reposed in
them by the Public. ' .
'JAMES P. FARNESTOCK.
DENItY..I. FA,H.NESTOOK,
EDW. G. FAHNESTOOK.
Jan. 1; 1855. I
ProffssloKitgl Cardiff.
Csavallo
*tiottri 1
Dr. J.Lawreuce Hill,
anNiirwt,
O'F'FICE in rhanlbereburg street,
one door West of the Lutheran
Church, nearly opposite rant rner's store,
where he may be found ready and Willing
to attend to any case within the province
of the Dentist. Persons in want of full
sets of teeth are invited to call.
REFERENCES• ,
Dr. N.IIRRLUCIIT; Rev.C.P.Kaitva,D.D
" D. HORNIIII, Prof. M. JAcons,
H:SCHtrifirt' " If. L. Biooazs,
D.llo Loon?, H.A. Molimroutto
Rev. imussop. ; " 81 . 4syss.
July 7. 1848.
' .l -.:2:),P.O!I'Qii•H
t . :::gt):::-lbit '..!ul'i:ltt'e
' • (HOMOEOPATHIST)
'LATE from Philadelphia, would re.
0 - 4 .specifolly,ofrer hie services to the. cit
izens col Bundersville. and Atlams county
in general. 1
Ofnee in Benderatilla, where he can
at all Aims be lounti nnd . coniulied, when
not proleassinnally engaged.
Bendersville, May 28, 185407-Iy,
DOG
ZOOM SWOPE
AVING located pernialmtily in Get
tysburg, o ff ers his, professional ser •
vice; to the public. ,
pc79lfice and residence in York Street,
opposite flip. o Bank. ,
Apcil2B, 14154.-Iy. -
.DAVID VVILLS,
Attocney at ,Lass' o4
uA S tuk :il 7
. North West Corner of Centre
ItEI4:REPICE.—Hon. Thaddeus Staves'.
; • ,
Dec. 30, 1853.
Vi. - , -- M -1 11T14 EYi
ATTORNEY AT LAW. •
OFFICE mi
the Sth West corner, of
the "Square formerly occupied by 11,
Esq.. will attend promptly.
to all business entrusted to his care.
May 12, 1854.—1 y
D. 311 7 CONAVGIIIY,
ATTORNEY .BT'
(Office temoml to ono dour Vest or Sueblor
'hug & Book-Store, Chimbwrobtits sprero
.11 iviiley and Suiteff or for
E'at(!nts~id.Peusi~►ns,
„
Bounty Land Warrants, 144ki
-tty.. stm,
pended Claims, and all other claims against
the Gore/limey% Waaldhgton, D. C.':
also American claims in England. Land
Wairants located and sold, or bOught; and
hest prices given.- •
•
Lands for 'sale in, lowa, Illinois, and
other Western.Statet ; and Appuringled
locating Warrants there
PIWAPOY
latter.
Gettysburg, Noy, 11;18W.
MONEY UM
DO. YOU WANT 'A WELL MADE
AND ,CHEAP
SUIT OF WlNTfill CLOTIIMt
IF"' you ean he areommodateu by calling
on MARCUS . SAIVI.SON,, who has
just opened and is now selling rapidly at
his Store York street,,:oppotite , the
a very
s large choice-and ..cheap
sortinem{ vi. , . •
FALL and WINTEIrGOODS"
whinh he invites. the attention of the
public." They, baize been 'seleated withgreit
pare in the Eastern. pities, have, bean
bought cheap for cish, and will Me qu id
cheap for r'nBl)--illeaperihan al any other
ei!ia'plish men! in Geityaburg,„ Hie• stork
consists pert of Black. Blue, Olive. and
Grepti CLOTH COATS; with Irock.dresp,
Mid paek coats,; oleo' Tweed. Cashmeret,
and Ital i an clod; ; , a large, stook of
OVERCOATS, tt hieh can't be heat in
variety, quality igttnlity, . or*lce, out of the cities : ;
also a very, superior stack of PANTA
LOONS, anapiating in part . of, excellent
and, Well made ;Pratte! Black ..Doelkin
Cassimere, Fancy Cassimere, Satinet's,
Velvets', Ct't•tl, Linen. and "Cottoneda.-t--
The Stock of 'VESTS comprises, every
variety (.(
,manufacture --fine black Satin.
Silk,.' itelit:n Silk, white, fancy
and huff' Starpeilles,'Summey cloth, die.,,
Also constantly, nu, hand a large lot of
TRUNKS, Rats, Carpet Hags, Bmbrellas,
Boote Pitt' 8118110 P.
Accordanns, Guitars; Plums. , Firep,
Melodeons, Mirrors. Razors, Spectacles.
Spoons,,Wanthes anal-Watch Guards; silk
and, cotton.: H tie dke rch ie fe, Cravats; Sus.
millers, Gloves, Steckings:Spring Stocks.
Shirts, and shirt Collars,and a splendid
assortment of. JEWELRY--in fact every
thing in the' way. of •Bay's and • Mon's
furnishing line.. • • ••:
,'67.•First•ratet 'chewing Tobacco always
ott hand- - a are article which" thairirs
are i requested Co try, , r
ttfARCUS'SABISO.
Npv.10,1844, 7 -11
~OTiC
LETTERS 'Eli •41,dministnition. nit `AU
• estate of SAMUEL . wt.TILERow
,
late or , the Borough of 'Clett.iShillit: Adains
conntt-. Pa.; deconisek bating been grant:
ed to subscriberiresiding in FiVel 4lllo i..
Franklin county. Pa., notice is hereby , ' glvw
en tiiiitichkis are' indebted to said estate to
niake rway men( w ithon (delay; and 'those
having plaints are requested to•presept
e'roperli :anthentlinitgd. tor *4O:
tuont.
win. H. WITHEROW,44Oc,c‘
Deft. 29, 1894,-61
igi''Personii having claims lad
bove este te. or know ing !hernial wee indubt*
ed thereto. eats cell upon R. G. Weimar, -
gsq., in Gettiaburg, and Amato 0011Thmesi•
TLS E drorsem.-.
InE.deubnidideVit!gottivbiyiNsOnotaLdorr ar boo kO k ' .
count} 4 l, call and pay up, oa or before she
1814trry of . Febrstersy smotal 'num
disregard Tuts nodes will ilia
counts bifistisoteit~llo coke'
liWlr .
411R41.1.# l kijoN9bA• E .
rho. ; •
=HE
1.1 ,- 1
e, 4