iitrtsi pr:" Btu." PCMUS inc Peat
'.'=".,',4,litt;-..The funeral of, P - n Ole, the murder
ett puOlist,- took plats in New York on
Efunday,,and judging froni the accounts a
Urger cimeatirse of persons lies rarely ae"
gambled in' honor of any individual, how . -
-
ever tmine l it folinellecturd or moral ac• ,
, (Ointments, ot distinguished for putdie see.
• .
cond m engo `train , the extended
•
actectOrds of the pageant the'follostritig :
..'The deceased was Attired in a,,suit of
- and the badge of the
we' stretched across Ids breast.
Tom Ryer was one of the pall bearers.
, procession moved from the
house about 3 o cluck, P. M. The escort,
lifeleinied try tioilWnrth'sfull band, consist
ed of,„t he Forrest Life Guard. the Ryn
,der's 'Grenadiers, the Hancock Chapte
• i 'or . iliii;;Order of tliti Bilked Americsov.
Vesidea m - dele Ilion, from nine other
"g . •
o,lniptera or the same Order, of which
rdohi was a uicuther the Poole A simeict
,liOnl•and 'the . Poole' Guard. After. those
-
l'olletved lipt hearse, and the mournersin
r s Ationt 150 carriages , were - in
the procession, which was 'epiriPosed of j
6,000 peonies; thecollin was covered byl
the American flag, snit the hearse, npon
which was einblaxoned the'werds, .41 die i
a true American," tear drawn by' four;
black horse*, 'appropriately deeorated.l
The ptocetiiim , moved down Obriampherl
steal 130. Blearker; down Bleeeker an i
Broadway. and down Broadway to the I
ittoiliton avenue ferrv, where it crossed I
:over to Brooklyn lied proceeded to Green
,wooitetimetry.,- . Stenwix Hall, where the .
deceased rem lee& his-fatal wounds, and
; the Rink Exchange, hi! lite place of busi
nose, were drapedin Mourning. •
An immense concourse of persona filled
I ..thiratteets through which `the proceseion
••• pissed; Lung before the appointed hour;
• .'fitoadWzry, from Wall street to Blvecher
'atrectOrdisterrect• of mote than a mile stud
a half, was one dense crowd' of human
'.fbeings, allied, sexes lull all ages. wait
ing patiently fur the arrival of the funeral
arotiege,•• The whitlows and balconies
• were , alin filled.. The Same remark is
tree. or , Bleeeker . street. One hundred
ghottawttd is, perhaps, not too legit an es
. - lieut. of -the muntnir copgregated. 'lt is
eititnated that 8,000 crossed the Brooklyn
ferries, Persons from Baltiinore. Phila.
t - xlelphia anti other cities came on srecially
to attend the funeral. •
4* *The Rev. Mr. Wheatley, pastor of the!
Jane street Methodist.chureh, officiated on
Ahrreecasion.
The procession embrated in its ranks,
many or the proMineut personal friends
, of Poole. amongst whom were Capt. Jas.
ALTerner.thipt.'ltenders,C. W. Schaffer.
Pereell.'Grithaiii; . 'Pliornas flyer, Orville
vGlarditer.and Dandy Williams., lt ie gun.
carol* conceded that the proeession en&
• .t . tained the' largest` representation of fhtil
'''spOrting‘fraterintv which ever paraded the
streets of New. York ' Dining the move-
Went or the prose n: twenty.fivo
fliocketeeit 'is ' saiil, were'-eirested. A
, ,
eirono , berly or 1 44, , was nut, and die
riwhole- affair- passed off without any dis
turbatiee. 'rite Poole Association . have
frettorred ti build a Monument to hisrnem-
. , .
kerrigan and policeman
Daniel Laity, have been arrested and
jail; charged With' aiding
taker, tile murderer of .Poole, in Making
his escape:,
Zt appears that:Baker hseveral .
dayiibcou Seeretedin I%uso in Jersey
City; Whore , he was attended by a ferual
nurse and visited by his, friends. Judge
kparty of, police surrounded
the toil:4 Friday night,but Baker ad
Item; jtiforirted of their approaeh, and made
hie escape. _ The:female was arrested, and
gave the ,names of all who visited Baker,
araong them, were the two officials who are
in etStody..' It is said that $2,000 have
2hean ititieribed in New Jersey to bo paid'
the arrelat 'of Baker." ,Cozier ;:::the
bro!heidndaw,or Poole, who was wounded
at the 'Shine affray, it is supposed will
initim.lihnt has , sot ia. Tamar has
;pearly recoyerc!l
.
THE SEA KRPENT.— I. is reported by
,
the Bn
ritielt brig ' Almon, recently arrived at
LiverPixd, that on the th of Septemriber last,
nitoot 5 1 1 s,
hf., in latitude 38.,„, fungi.
tude 13a E., while the ship was under a
(fight wind „ and in amooth water, a sea
monster of great size and singular appear
ance` Was drseried: Attention was 'first
directed' to it by the broken action of the
wafer: ,which .otherwise .was smooth all
around.. , Tbe, animal was discovered pro
truding its head above water to a length of
about thirty feet, at, an angle of sixty de
grees to the horiatm.,,, flis head was about
twelVe, feetlung. and terra marked by a•
white swipe or,atreek, down each aide, At
.shunt six, feet front the termination of time
streaks. which *ere presumed to' be its
'jaws, there .was a protuberance on, its
,heek,litte a small %valor:task.. Time crea
turd kept its eyes shut, but its eyes were
plainly , visitde.l At
. the point of contact
with the water the body Refined
, about as
Th
j arg e a s
,the lung.boat. e general color
was black but under the jaw was a (ran
-14,0f tense skin like a pouch of a lighter
,Color Allan thu rest of the animal. .1V bile
under observation he dipped under water
three times, remaining submerged about a
•mitiuteesch time.- From the broke% ac
tinm
of the water at different points .it
'seemed as if Protuberances similar to those
Onihe bark existed on various parts of the
body. 'Front :the beat conjecture that
- eould,be made it is whole length was con:l
-oomed at 180 feet:.
BIIEADSTUFFS IN THE UNITED STATES
Magazine thug
speaks .of tliir , tratle in breailattifra't will
rk
.opeat the cninneriFeinOlii.o( navigation
;in iho Spring: .
I. '“ When the Spring opens the s.canalv
end the lakes,. stream of bretplatuffs. will
Set toware the Old Word• in uninterrupted
ground sown is the moat ex
'lenitive% ever under culture within our
aittl •if there be no blight on our
'harvest, we ran feed the nationa of Europe
so far as they may need beyoud theirown
prmloetinii.- Previous tope coming for-
Ilford thi 'new. the stores Of old. which
have accumulated at the taboos points of
inland shipmettt, will be sent forward. and
'ttiatWhoth was bounled thiring the fall.
when a high priest' was olrered for it in
wairt, will'be sold far below the rates now
catreat:t
Thirteen 'Porinny.*lut recently_ djed in
Pittaburyt, nf aters:ption sti:d exposure
to
,titoeokt; wers.it seems; pen nf band
of twenity4wrsGerman paupers who recent
/y,sairsti to N. w York; one was
4 1(ift a lit.tfeer York in -a dying condition,
aid has since died, +yid in all. atxteelt of
the twenty•tern hut, died since Their sr.
this country.
THE STAR iND BANNER.
CETTVBBERC,
Friday Evening, March 16, 1855.
A Now Volume.
Mr-With the present number the,
"Star's enters upon a now volume—the
20th since its establishment, and the 10th
under -its. present proprietorship. We
take ,oceasion to'renew our thanks for the
unwavering and .hearty support. extended
us by our friends since the paper passed
into our hands. We bar no new pledges
to givo" fur the future, nor do we suppose
any are oxpecte.l. ' Tho past, must furnish
an index to the futare. > As heretofore,
the aStar" will continuo to be fearless
and freo," devoted to the great 'interests
of American policy,' whielt we hold to he
essential to the prosperity of our Instita.
I tiondind tho continued advan cement ofonr
national prosperity. ToMperance, Moral
ity, Human Freedcm, and kindred. topics,
I will, as heretofore, claim a full. Share of our
attention—holding ourselves free to coo
sure or approve . as bur convictions of right
and duty may suggest. We aro quito
j ware that such' a. policy is, calculated to de
jprice as of a species of patronagO, that
[night readily be secured by a more titnid
and pliant conduct of our paper. But we
conceive that tbo duties and iepohsibilities
of a public journalist in dealing, with the
public heart oud mind brought within his
influence, dernand n higher motive in di
rooting his policy than that arising from
'pecuniary Wong. A muzzled Press—
succumbing to popular • prejudice, and
shaping its policy mainly with a view to
dollars and cents—tan never command the
confidence or respect of the great, living,
active, reform.working spirit so gloriously
characteristic of tho present age. There
is no tyranny more odious,or dangerous- 7
no.slavery more humiliating - and dospica :
ble—than that which a perverted • public
opinion exercises over a timid Press.—
Such:a Prose shall .uover be under our con
trot
It is true that this determination has at
•
times lost us no inconsiderable patronage.
But we take pleasure in saying that this loss
lias.alw.sys beep more than compensated
by neirabd sincerer friends. It is but re.
cently that we Were given to understried,
very distinetly that if not . more •guar:l-1
•
ed in admitting into our . columns arqcles
bearing _upon the new Atnerican move,
talent, e should be 6 :narked."• In 'hold
ing onto th u even tenor of our way, the
throat was carried into execution in a few
instances—a very few, it is Me. Yet it
will doubtless be consoling to the gentle
men .who have "'marked" us `tope assured
that for every name thus stricken from
rut Ind, at least five new ones bare been'
added. Now
,we don't object to any man
stming his paper when he pleases, if he
will just havo l ;the TA:lllness to say he
doesn'tilike or, don't, wont it. It's a
businossAransriction. As soon as a
subscriberA4 imper comes to a conclu.J
sin that ho is uo longer receiving full
VIA for kis',money, •he has a right to
withdrew, nd it is nobody's business but
his own. But when a man undertakes to
say to us—"lf you don't do so and so,
stop my peper,"---we always fcel like
Esiving Giro trduble a i/rl/3.
But more of.t h is anon.
To, our friends wo have
,the gratification
to announce that at no time
,since the
"Star" passed into our hands, has its sub
scription been us large or its patronage as
profitable tei at this moment. For this,
thaoks to the generous friends who have
uniformly stood by us, and evinced their
approval of ors labors by efforts to extend
our iubscription. There is nothing which
brings such, real pleasure home to a pub
lisher—nothing which, compensates shim
as fully for the trouble and trials incident
to his calling—as these voluntary tributes
'of approving friends. We hope to contirr
,
ue to merit these kind .offiees. One thing
may bo relied on. Our fnittre editorial
course shall bo as independent as the past.
Whatever our judgment may assure us as
worthy of approval shall have. our earnest
support. The evidently approaching dirt•
solution of the leading political orgadiza
lions which, for a quarter of a century,
have contested the control of the policy of
the country, and thi4e . onsaquent re-organi
zation of parties on now issues, may de
volve on us.new duties, as yet uncertain.
The American movement, that has been
sweeping over the land with resistless pow.
er and influenee,crushing in its path every
opposing obstacle, must as it does challenge
the attention of every observant citizen.--
What it is to . bring forth—in what ii:may
eventuate when the storm shall hare sub! '
sided—it is now difficult to foresee. We
shailhe conteut to await •the result. In
the meantime we have no, hesitancy in a
vowing that, however encumbered the
movement may be by objectionable details
and workings, its leading f:atutes, so far
as we have been able tcrlearn therp,-bave
our sympathies. The danger to our, insti•
tutions and our national existence, result
ing from the tide of restless, radical,, and
tin.Arnerican population that for years
bus been pouring upon our shores in nip
restrained 'mid:era—=from the, arrOpet ,
assumptions and political teancenverings of!
la Foreign Priesthood—the concerted as-1
Faults upon our Cherished syitein of. Free
[ Schools, and other institutions equally en-
Ideated to our people, and. equally . essen
tial to the prosperous development or our
national destiny-- , bas become so plain
and self-evident as to f o r tome' an
tion on the part of all our people,,native
and adopted, he their religions. persuasion
i'lltbat it tuay.. l whe • their country and
'desire it to continue on in its peaceful path
I to glor.y aad, renown. But how to guard..
most efFealtially spinet this dangor is
,n
problem. to Solve which will regaiiti bettei
and atter heads than ours, WE'shall bo•
content to await that solution; and :then
the path of duty may bo plain.
Sgttllng Up
Crikis now over ten years. since we
• took charge of the •liSiar." It •is time
that we have a settlement with all concern
ed: T,st this end, we are closing up oaf
old hooki, and sending out bills to all
in
debted, as rapidly as they can be made oat.
We intend to go through with it, end,hope
that such as may not hear from us immedi
ately, will tot be disappointed. They
will hear from us in due tinio. Buell as'
have already paid up, have our thanks.—. 1
Others will ho entitled to them as soon O .
they have done likewise. Our books once
Closed up, we shall hereafter endeavor to do
a pleroanter business, by annual, making
out•all unpaid coursti - we feel as-' 1
'sand that will tio better for all .concerned.
It is said that "short settlements make
long friends."
We notice that some of our contempo
raries have adopted a. plan of publishing
the names and residence of such as'under
take to cheat tho Printer by taking the
paper for years and then refusing 10 pa.f,-
that other . publishers may not be deceived
by the same rascals. We do not know that'
we have any of that class on our list, and
hope never to, be, compelled to vireo°
the same course. But should
customer happen to turn up, wo
know but Out we - sball promptly ti
oontilmporarioe there9f.
ELECTION TO.DAY.—The BI
Election takes place to•day s in eon'
with the usual township elections
old•line nominated a tip
“head-quarters" last night. Up to tl
ling no other ticket has made its t
ono, although the impression Reemi
general thay ''Sam" will show him:
ring the day.
another column will be
Card of ifie Principal of "Wlito
eademy," to which the - attention
reader is directed. This Insiitutiot
lated in the Cumberland Valley, CI
land county, Pa., about three mile!
Harrisburg. It has a very efficient
of Teachers. and is rapidly pining tl
fidenco of the publio. Thorn aro in
dance at tho present soatlion fi9 stuck
a largo incronso over tho previous session.
It cominenced in 1851, with but 13 pupils.
• Or7We undeivand that the'. Scarlet
Fever is prevalent in the district to the
south and east of this plane, several . fami.
lies being sevOrely" afflicted. During' the
past Week. Mr. DAVID CLAPSADDLD and.
Mr. MOSES" SDI:MARTZ ,each lost two
•
children. As yet out*rt has been ex
empt from th 3 diPOLlSO."''''' •
irr . Wa• barn , resieivad a enpy of-4ha
"C'esistal Palace," a new weekly-paper re
eenils started at Little'mown, in this coun
ty, by. Mr. flErtnir MILLER. theputlih
er has our best wishes for his success.--
!lope his enterprise, inay not meet the fate
of his predecessors in the same lino.
IrrA supplement to the Act to ley out
a State Road from Gettysburg to the
Buck Tavern, has passed both 'branches of
tho ,Legislature. Ito provisions are not
published, but :we presmne it is intend
to accommodate the • citizens of MeSlll
rystown.' it being impossible to open t
road to the full width in that place wi
oul injury to the properties facing on
street.
(* . ln the House, laqt, week, iVr. hl
CLEAN presented a petition from 195 ci
zens of Beading and Hamilton townshil
his county, for the repeal of the low ai
h orizing, the election of County Soper;
=dents for ComMOD Schools.
Piird bill to abolish the Tavern L
cense laws has passed, ,on second readir
the House by a vote of 48 to 27-3 I
itIeCt,EAN voting in the negative:.
liCr . ReSolutions have been introduct
into the State Senate to go into Joint Cm
rention on the 20th to ballot for Unit(
States Senater. What good is to be el
feoted by ripening up this struggle agai
we cannot imagine. 'The legitimate busi
ness of the Legislaturelas been sufficient
ly retarded already by this Senatorial con
test. A. renewal of it would lead to
with
absorbing and exciting struggle, with
probably a similar resell,. Both the in
terests and wishes of the great mass of the
people of the State ivonld be' consulted,
were our legiSlators to go to work n'ow on
the regular business before them, and,
that finished, An.roirwt'sine die.
The Baltimore Sun announces that
but "$40,000 additional subscriptions"
are needettto put the Gettysburg Railroad
under contract, and thinke,,that in 'view of
the deep interest which the business men
of Baltimore have in the SUCCOSS - hf this
project. "there Bliould• be but little dilieul
-43.,in rdising that amount." , The Sun is
in'error as to the amount; The requisite
subscription has been cOmpleted, except
622,000. Of the 6120,000 required, our
pedple have already raised 608,000. But
that seems to be the sticking point with
olsvo.. convictions ,were had tho
MoutgOmery county court, last 'week un
der Judge SMTSER, fgt.', selling liquor to
minors:' Both offences were committed in
'the borough of Norristown; and were the
first convictions of persons in that borough
under the recent liquor, lay,.
1 1 :7"AmeOleg to the 'Utica (N.
Herald, Mayor . .11t.m., of, Brooklyn. de
clares that of the' eight. huticlred 'persons
licensed‘to sell liquor in. last
year only thirty-five - ere' American born
citisens.
Foreign Imnilgrallon.
Kr. The Philadelphia North American,
itta recent article on the subject of For
eign Itutnigralion, presents some startling
figures as gathered from the official census
'of. 1850-1. According to official reports
fret: Ville leading sea-ports, the foreign im•
migration arriving in .the United States.
during the year 1464, numbered 460,470
persons. This is greater in volume . than
the popnlation`of either of the following
States, whose aggregate it extracts , from
the census of 1850-1 : New Hampshire,
317,076; Vermont, 314,120; Rhode Is.
limd, 147,545 ; Connecticut, 870,792;
Delaware, 91,532; Texas, 212,592 ;' Wis.
eon Sin, .305.891; Michigan,, 897,654 ;
Arkansas. 209;807; • Florida,- 87,445;
lowa, 192,214 ; in other words, if any
one 'of •these States had sent forth its
, whole . hody'of inhabitants 'to . oenno other
ticalionrtheY. Would. have beert outnum
bertaPhy the: rush from Europe. Dole.
ware, , lelorida'and . lowa, 'together, would
not etitiatit by 99;000, *ldle' Texas and
Arktinsas together 'would coma 38,000
sitort of it. • If this foreign immigration
conld , ho directed into ono of. the. 'tope°.
pled •but organ izedierriiories of the Union,
it would Lo suflicientilw - entitle it to ad
mission into the Union as a State, with
no loss than five representatives in the
lower House of °Ogress.. if it were di
vided among. alt our Western organized
would
.1 the
will
eady the for
eign_, population of the chid' Metropo
tan , cities aro by far too large. New
York . bils fair soonjo have, if sbo has not
norrot I urge excesslof, foreign over native
popUlation.. theycar 1 . 850 hei native
plinhation nunahefed 277,752. against
2115,741 . 1 foreigners,land in the year 1854
no leis .than 827,97 ( 6
,preign Immigran is
arrived at that oncilort frOm ahtoad. Phil
ntklphia exceeds, NO York in her native
population, of , had 236,346
benAhe census otlBso was taken, a Fur.
plusrof 8614..' The foreigners in l'hila
lelphia, - (121;6991 tamper considerably
less bltitix half the aggregate of the native
• born, tnt,l'hilidelphia is EO near New
Ycirklinit the tnighly tide of European
initnigleion tuba necessarily debouoh,
:large'rfitergn pnpulat innin the former city.
The tveigtorti cities mo equally overstocked,
as itin:r..be seen by , the following figures,
Nt•:.
_ to go
thither. laden], there is good reason to
believe that nuhtbers of them 'have been
taken from thepluishouses of Europe, and
shipped to us to I
get rid of the cost of their
•
maintenance. '
With sucha ast influx of foreign pnpu•
lotion, - made all conditioro3 'and classes
educated at illiterate- Red -Republi
r/
cans, Socialist , Mae's, Communists, Po
litical Refuge s, and ' Convicts—English,
German, Fre .h, Italian, and' what not—
mostly withlefective or perverted,vie, tits
of our political and social institutions—ond
the constant dupes , tt wily and 'unprinci
pled political demagogues—is it any won:
(lir that the American people have grown
sensitive °Ver . the dangers • necessarily re
sulting from such a Wholesale introduction!
of unnatural and disturbing elements into,
our sociaLaystem, or that they are dispos
ed to adopt some afoot:tat , Weans ofa stop
ping,or at !emit oormsting the grosser evils
resulting therefrom T ' Assuredly, sonse.
, •
thing ought to be done. While many- 7 .
very many..,,-of these immigrants come to J
our shores with honest purposes, p?epared
to 'suppert thentit.elves . by honesillabor,
earnestly desiringlo love and live for tioi 1
land of, their adoption, it is not to be do'i
'tied that the great body of them come in 1
a state of pauperistiii nitd, not a few critni
nals from the jails of,Europe f annually got, l
rid of by shipping them to America. Our
Court, Caloodars,.Criminal - Reiords, Pris
on and 41mationee statistics-,especially in
the larger,townS and citiespresent a fear
fully prependerating array of Foreign ma-
' terial. In the effort to break up.this state
of the adopted. citizen who has
; sought Out this land as a refuge from the
' despotisms of the Old World,, and who hon
estly desires to secure.peace, virtue, Lapp*.
liens and permanence for the home of his
choice, should and must feel as deeply in
terested' as:the native:citizen. It ig an
Xmerican question. and as such should be
mot by all honest-heard d Americans, native
or adopted. It is high time that wo"pro
test againat-ttie United 'States being made
the Botany Bay of EwppQ, nod demand,
.!
both for our own protection, and the pro
tection of t hose'who seek bur shore'in good
faith, as an - asylum against 'oppreadon,
andwhb.are able and willing to provide tor
thomsetres, that pauper and criminal immi
gration should be promptly stopped. •
New Postage Law.
ICJ On initialer theist - of April next
all letters pay9.ing through the .Post office
must be PREPAID, As — directed by the re
cent Act of Congress.
We unties a synopsis of the provisions
of the now law :
Al!single letters moiled for any dis.
tenee uot exceeding three thousand wiles
are to pay three cents, and tin any dig.
fence exceeding throe thousand miles Yen
cents.
• Half an ounce in ireig4 will constitute
a Single letter; and' double, treblo, ' and
quadruple !otters to be charged in the same
prnportion. '
All letters must be prepaid, except 'such
He are to or from . a foreign country.' or
those addressed to officers of 0.13 G 0.1 7 .61.1-
went on official , business.
The law is to take effeet,from 'rind after
the next ben] quarter—April 1, 1855.
• After the lst of Jrnuary next the post
masters are to affix stamps upon all p:o
-paid letters upon which none are placed
by the writers.
A registration of all valuable lectern is
required to . be made upon dm pnyMent of
a fee of five cents in addition to the pro.
pnid postage, but the Government will' not
be responsible for the loss of any registered
letter or picket.
The franking privilege is to remain as
heretofore.
Sellog postage stamps for n larger sum
than t hoi r utarkcd - value is to be put/Lilted
as a utiAemeanr.
Tl►c Ostend Ultimatum
trTWe are glad to find, says the NO
- that llte disapproba
tion which we doomed it our duty to ex
press—not by any means more strongly
titan we felt it—of the .very censurable
tone and principles embodied in the docu ,
men: sent home to the Goveruinctit by
our ()arena Congress, has found a concur
rent sentiment in theleading jonruals of
the country, so fare there has been time
to hear front 01(94' and while we deeply
regret that our Government should desire
the acquisition of Cuba, or any other fur-'
cign, and especially insular territory—a
policy tick; if ever curried out, will be
, full of evil fur this prosperous confederacy
—we are glad.to find that the u n
of the Ostend Conference was not received
with any favor by tho' President: It was
a dcliate matter for the Secretary of
State to handleto acknowledge the pa•
per with courtesy, and yet give no sane
thin to its. principles 'or recommend:it inns.
But the coldness of the Secretary's letter
was so plain, and'its want of conettirenco
so inferrible, as to give umbrage to our En-
voy to. Spain tend leiid to his imuddiate
resignatiom_
We do not remember to have ever seen
any official act so severely ccnsurcif by the
public press us this programme presented
to the Government by our Osrend Con
ferees.. Terms have been applied tti it
which we will not repeat, much less em
ploy ourselves; and we are really, aston
ished, when wo read it over again, that
three gentlemen so intelligent and respect
able, public ministers, having to a' great
extent the honor and reputation of their
country in their keeping, should have
brought themselves to adopt, and 'recent
mend as a rule 'of action for their Govern
ment,-doctrines, principles, and• Motives so
repugnant to every dictate ornatiTialhoo
or and. morality., We-doubt if; tho 4r
thives' of may Government can . .'furnish. a
State' paper so fitted to cover with shame .
the country of its production.. It is; no;
wonder that tho President's sense of jus-,
(ice and propriety shrunk from, sanction
ing either its precepts orthe.conrse of con
duet Which it'recotirmended.'' The 'peliti-•
cal ethics of Cite peteMl Miniatuni
we.fear, place us on a bad emiectfee in the
ayes of tho.world ; and we aro not consoled'
by the suggestiary , ,of the distinguished
conferees that this 'iSiease in which-4.We
cities
ilwau
.ockod,
mires,
tot of
of the
ra ho
lebota,
nstend
pros
en.i-
can affor!.lto direiard ,the censurea of the
world."
Ir.7•A uumb,r of member/sof the P,enn
, -ylvatnia Legislature, embracing gentlemen
of botlu , houses, Waco addressed a letter to
GEORGE LAW, the great steamship pro
„,
prietor, and fainotis'for his Cuba Fillibus
tering, urging Jilin to, permit his,name to,
be used as a candidate . of the - American
party, for President of the 'United States.''
George, nothing loth, aceePf4.:"‘Ve tippre
bond he and.his friends trill hare, a hard
road to to travel before they can gain pos
session of the White House.
lIQ I'he.steainer lilinoisurrivodlatNor.
folk on Tuesday last with California dates
to the 16th ult. The IT.. S. Senator (peti
tion was Mil undecided, upwards of -fifty
balletic gs having taken place without any
material variation in the vote.
Esq,came pauenger' in
the stelinier as bearer of dispatches fiont
the Sandwich` Islands to `our Government:
lie Mete's that the titilicitaiiori prejp.ct his
fallen through, , the new sing and. his ad
visers being opposed to it. . • . ,
SCrA new ,haa
bcco crgarkizea at, .Albaity,i.cahiag- them,.
selves,Aitabbitsi" 'lta character it tot;
l
divugeds
New Hampshire Election.
THE FOREIGN PARTY 6 TIIMBLING
TO PIELI S!" '
Ilt:7•The marvels of now Nothingism
,art not yet over. After battering to
pieees'the'hitherto impregnablO
. Gibraltar
of Loofocoism in the Granite State, what
cannot, this. Mysierious organization am
complish P From tho boastful
,vauntings
of the Locofopo Press over the anticipated
wholesale ilinghier of "Sam's" • forces in
Itheir assault upon the famous citadel
whose Joni:tali more then anything else
Oro WO" pita s tigt'of the' leadei
lof the successful party In 1852 4 —from the
reiterated u4suraneca of the - lame Pros,
hr whoopaiodefeatlOn o from thac,know-
Nothing Order, and the ammuncoOnt in
glaring capitals that "Know Nothingism
is tumbling to pieces in New Ilamshire,"--
wo certainly had little,lfany idea, but that
the Granite State would maintain her . ant
eient fame and . go it blind for 'Democracy.'
The telegraphic .despatehes of tho election
on Tuesday last, hOwever, tell a different
Eitherthese vauntings of the Locim
foco Press were an idle dream, or "Sam's"
forces must have been amazingly numer
ous, to havo allowed snob n depletion, in
his ranks, and yet to remain strong enough
to do the mork'he has dOne. In Concord,'
the. home •Of , President Panes—where
alone 100 withdrawals from the order were
announced—" Sam" leads his highest op.
portent (tier 300'! We annex the Jesuit
as announced by telegraph :
Cortconta, N. 11., March 13.—An elec
tion was held in this State tmday for Goy.
ernor, meinbers of the Legislature, three
menthera of Congress, a r,ilroad emninis
sioner and other State and county officers.
There were tutor candidates for Governor :
N. B. Raker, i iletn.,) the resent Gov
ernor; Join m. (whig) ; Asot Fowler,
(free-soikr) ; and _Ralph Metcalf, (know
not hing.)
The Its rilli , lntea for Colizress were:—
let District, G.. 11 rge IV. Kittredge, demo.
Brat ; Pike, know-no:l.ing. 2nd lit,„
trio, Geon4it W. 3liorrooni, democrat ;
Mason W. Tappan, know nothing. 3,1
District, IVilltaw I'. Wheeler, denim:no,
nu! A vnn 11. Cragin, know•nothing.
The morns, of the election us fasts re
cri veil intheam that '•Sam" - has swept
New Hampshire wielear:l4 3LISS:10116P119,
eluting gove rno i, legislature, members of
Coogresi.;&o., Lmver.tor's vole hunt .
stands : Haker,.Dotom!rai. 774 ; trout
know.itothing, 1,091 ; and
120. Ail the towns tints far beard from
show the same relative vole:
' LATH R.—lieturiis . from 181 towns,
more Omit ilireti.fouirie of the State, give
Melvalf 28,091; B:1 - er - 21,102 ; Bell 2,-
409; tool Fowler 831. majority for
Weal! 'over-the other candidates - is 2,749.
The full majority Irmo the whole Siete
will probably be _J -bower's 2,500 am
5,000. S.) hir tlin Know Nothings havi.
elrrird 187 I{..presentstivus to t h e L•+ l *!s•
hours ; Ihr I h •mrn•rats 53,.niiil the tt hios
'5. 'I•Iw K lOW ti ill iling4 VC prI1111151;
elt•rted nil 111 t) Congressional delegation
anti ill ihe St lin Senators. 'Pliny will of
eionro) rircl Iwo U. S. B.4KP/re).
THIRD 1 1 / 1 1, TATC11.,.-430NCORD. Ma reit
14.-1 n 181) towns the vole for Governor
stands : Metca1f.29.779 ; Alaker. 23.700;
882 ; Fowler, 1,015. There are
30 towns yet to hear from.
. Of the representutivei there are already
known to, he 'elected! 455 . , noV of which
there are 61 • Dedudierati,e. Fifty an: yet,to
hear from.
At Alert Nth. a melancholy accident nc.
e n em a en election day. by the Ilnyr r ,of..the
Cdoirt•lonsee giving way:v*44ode crowd.
Over 100 pereditis.were seriimsly injured,
live u! whom have since died.
From Europe.
The steamer Pacifio arrived at N. York
with European dates to the 28th tilt.
Lard Palmerston's cabinet had brokei;
down in consrquenee of the adoption in
Parliament of Roebuck's motion in investi.
gabs the. nisnagement of the Warrlle
psr\tment.. Three of the cabinet resigned,
but their places would
mention holding on. • Grest efforts were
making towards pence, but with doubtful
prospects. • Lord John Russell had gono
to Vienna to attend ilia new Conference.
From the Crimes there is nothing of
importance, except the announcement ofit
battle at ..Eupatorie on the lilt tilt.. where I
the gallant Olner Pasha again bore.the
brent . of battle: 'A Russian torte' of
000 men. with 7o guns, under Gen. Lip.
rtindi, attacked the-Turkish position, but
alter•four. hours - hard fighting were 're
pulsed.With a loss of 500 .men.
There was a rumor that Lord Raglan
has resigned the command, and that Louis
Napo!eon was , determined to go to the eri
mettle person.
Nothing Convention issaid
to be in session at Wine:lo3(er, Va., to
nothinnte a' candidate for Govertir, against
Ali, WISE: lion. WM. C. RIVES. HE.
Governor Ssiim and JOHN M.. BOTTS,
are.saiti to bo the mad protninant eandi
dates. The election takes plaeo in May.." '
Convention `nominated }Ion:
Thottlas,S. ?Flourney ftir Governor,
J. 11, BCnle for Lieutenant Governor,;
and ilon . . , Jl.' , Patton for Attorney Gen
eral. tieket it regarded as a very'
strong one. Ilourney` ha's heretofore been,
a Whig, 13ottio and Putton.prorninent detn-
lo'"We have been - favored with a shoot
of musk, called the "Philharmonic Waltz,"
composed and arranged 'for tho' nano by
ourtownsinan, Prof. J. S otr.t.E.gmt,,pub.
lished bY Millar and: Beacham, Baltimore.
Mr. att.LEst..nt is well known 119 an lICCOIII.
Plishod wick°, and has published a num.
her of excel km t oommisitions. The meld!'
ane • is pronounced by -competent judges to
be a very fine'pieee. • •
citizens of Schuylkill county,
Pa ! , withookdininctiun of party, have ten.
dire& ‘ 4 3eneiur,Opope'r the rompliment,,af
a public'dianer, aa token, of their appre
ciation of the weldable services he render,
etlflie coal and jinn interests Plonsil-,
vanja.Oring his §quaterill ~ ,
10 . •A'Colonizitibuttitifiti5g wt 6 had at
nurrisburg tut week, Ppv:YOLLobit. pro-
tiding:
,
11 - 3-Pruf, 31eCiaNTocx, of Daimon
College, has l addressid a letter to the Hon.
Joiistni It. OtA.Nnr,Ert, in review of that
getitleman's 'late speech in Congrcsson
the Tempel-id Power of the Pope. Prof :
MOOtirtrocti takes issue with Mr. CHAN. 4
who, it will be recollected, main
tamed that the SopremacY of the Pope,•as
a l iegma of the Catholics Church, was con
fined exclubively to spiritual, affairs, To
controvert this position,
, the
, reviewer
quotes elaborately from : Bnovhntiew and
other distinguished
,Catholio writers, -as
also from the edicts of Gregory VII in
ex-commuttleaiing Henry 'IV; the edict
of Paschal 11, 1099, deposing Henry IV;
of Innocent the 111, in 1210, dePosing
Otho IV ; of Gregory IX, in, 1239. ex
communicating Frederick II; of Bonifeco
VII, in 130.2; of Paul 111 in 1530 and
1538 • ofPiiis'V in 1570 and other oc
, . .
cupatits of the Papal chair, in ex -commu
nicating a nd deposing , refroctery Empe
rors, Kings and Princes. Prof MoCm-
Tootes rater is written with chamoteria
tie ability. We should like to publish it,
as also the able speech of Mr. CHANCIER,
were it not for their length. Hereafter,
when ; our-coltuuns• are less crowded, -Ivo
may do so.
rnen. Satyr beg published a letter de
nying the statement that Bishop Munn
• had offered to sell him the Catholic vote
in the last Presidential contest; ..on condi
tion that'a Catholio should ho put at the
Lead of the Post Office Departmeitt,
rts.TIM annual Conference. of the
Methodist
,Episcopal Chinch has been in
session in Baltimore during the past week.
Rev. Dostr, qf , t his place, nets as Assistant
Secretary.
Irrnin Washington correspondent of
the Journal of Ciommerce says that
Kinney has resigned his commission as
captain general of the Central America*
Colonization Company. W. Cost John
son. temporary president, has also resign
ed and ex-Senator Cooper has been ap
pointed with toll powers.
THE 'ST AT r: Lnenfoen
papers boasted a gnnd deal during fligler's
term that lie had effected a large reanetiort
of the Stale Debt. • The G 4 doettments,"
however. put a different face on the mat
ter. The Molitor General and State
'free/ulcer, (both Locofoets.) have recent
ly, in obedience to a request from thW
Legislature, compiled astatetnent Showipg
Ihe debt of the State on the first days of
January, 1855, and 1951 respectively ;
and from this roinpilatigNit appears that
the debt IfififilTir — g - ii - G'than it ins font
years T -agoc -The following is a Muir's&
statentiGni of dhe figuree :
Purr (IN Tii!l FIRST or JAN9ART. 1855.
Funded Debt, $40,0 , 4 914.91
lin'un,l4l dn., 417,191.85
Temporary
A rfril 19, 1 fts3, 925009 90
rth. Ahr 9, 1934, 4 i 9.485 97-4 1,446,599.44
Amount in stole Trrwitry and
Sinking Fund. npliticobla to
the redemption o f the above; 480 117.44
Total, *40.99N. 145, , ,0P
DEBT ON JANUARY ?MST, 1851. ,
Funded Deis. ' $39 2 ! 0,7(17.¢•4
attrundtal do., • 1997.1..:8.8t.
TeoPorary LOana, 7 I 0.000.00-471,214:2313 38,
InercaNe of Debt abler 1951, $780.0C.8 8!
This is said to be exclusive 01 the debt
cnifeelleil by the operation of the
17. 1 0111., hitt that treasure having been intro
&iced by' Gov. Johnston, t;ov. Bigler
service no credit for it. While Johnston's
Stoking Fund was reducing the debt, Big
ler's extravaganee was piling It up , , so as.
to keep up the equilibrium. •
A PPLICATIONS FUR BOITNTV LANZ,' WAW
usNrs.-4 is stated that aim ly.eome fit
wen Mandrel' applirations hare been made
for bounty lands under the law proved by
Congrooss only ,a week ago. ..On Monday . '
three hundred and tilts , such applications
were received. The Star says :
It is estimated at the Pension Boreal
that about 300.000 such applicattins will
he made under the new' law. requiring
82.000,000 of acres to iatisly them. The
amendments made in the bill by the•
Hones' reduced the quantity of lands to.
be taken up under it from mote than 1.000
000,000 acres.to: about o:e : quantity we.
name above.
PEsTnicitivx Flues IN THE WOODN.-.
Great Damage to Pieperly.—A fire stint
ed,in the woods, about fifteen miles froui
Charleston, S. C.• on ThunidaY night 01
the eighth instant. and - spread with great
rapidity along the• line of the South• Car.
(lino Itaiiroad, till at last accounts it hat,
Approached within five miles of Charles,
town. The Mercury, of Saturday, says r
The fire was exceedingly violent tint dtructive, and hah done greht injury to
the farmers on its route. A traiik - loadett
‘villi cotton taken in at Kingsville, cnught
. lire yesterday front the current of burning
flakes. nod two cam 'containing eighty'
Imles, were burned." The remainder of
the train Caine on to the Five Mile Post,
when, finding it impossible to pass with. extrenie riskohey-returned to the Sev
en Mile Post. Mid the 'engineer came to
the city for orders. Difring a pan of yes 4
terdnv the city was completely shrouded
in emOke.
The Charleaton Standard alio' says t
About eight or ten . miles-from the city
the road wus fringed .an each side by 4
line of fire, while an occasional pine tree
was seen standing- like .a pillar ef.. blaze,.
with the flames dancing and -rushing : out
irvextremest. . Fewol these -value,.
ble trees were burned down, however, bet.
the fire increased .and spread itself over
the surface.ol the ground. Fences, barna
and negro huts were'quickly surrounded,
and in some instances wholly or partially
consumed. Roads were
.crussed t nor. wee
the iron ,track invincible againskit. . ,
Another account. slates that one time the
,cars, were surrounded by fire, and the pas..
sellers
.buffered much from
.the smoke.—
The-woods along the Georgia Railroad, a. ,
hove Thompson, were also on flre at thy'
aurae time, and it is feared great damage
!Ms lieen . done in that direction:
The Columbia (8. C.) Timea on'Sat.;
today' Says : The tire is sweepitig ifivery.:',.-
ihing in the',neighliniltood of'Lexinlitaii
Court ircuisti, and the town iteelf isihfeak
shed with: destruction. Mills; 'hiausesi:
battle, stables,' &c:, for six or
4cound, bad fallen a prey io the flames:
iT *MC 16. 9 ler NAstue HALL. --The
Jersey.papers firing us_the .paittrolare of
0111,Tag b ili MIL, at Prittreton,
on thlurtlav Affilie valuablepie
, •.• • , • „, „
lums in the uotiege,tiattery were eared,
.mainly • _ .through the, exertions of Prof.
Giffer•• , The hallsdilliary and other all.
Ancient buildings were all saved. though
tarting fiarsvvercentettaineil at one time
'for their saf e ly. Thciegular exerriies of
will be- etantinued al usual.
Those atuderfts• w ho' have loot their rooms,
pill , procure accommodations in tit ur it, nr
pot . in' student fashion, with their
• (rime, '
the East and West Colleges...—.
n
'The fo of;the students in bunks is es,ti•
.1110411,0 810,000, and nC ilge College at
s2o.ooo—the land insiiretl for 816,000
,:r l'hirOid -North • Col lege was Ate original
structure, built in 1756 —nearlysii cautery
• nucleus.ruund which
gathered
. numersius other buildings
: which have sprung up with the cannoned
growth of the Institution- It lies 176
feet - long by 50-Wide,- and four etnr;et
Previous to the' bottle of Prineetim
it was Occupied by the British Wimps. as
• • their barracks, and the basement they used
for 'tables; it was afterwards regained by
the• American soldiery. and during the
struggle a cannon ball from the American
' ranks. passed' through the walls and
strayed a portrait of King fleorge 11.
whioit adurnedibe chapel. but the gralllB
* . hic . ts was uninjured, was subsequently
filled with a full length portrait of Wash
ington. painted by the elder Peale. It is
stated that Washingtan.,after the battle.
made the trustees a present of fiftyguineas,
ti; repair the damage sustained by the fire
of his troupe, and this sum they expended
in procuring his portrait which, among'
the other relics of the chapel. waif saved.
SALE OF A WIFB.—The Bethlehem
Milky Tierra, 01 a late date. contained the
following • item. According to it, the
standard value of a.• frau oiler weib," in
Old Northampton, is juet 8 1.44 :
A Win: Fog SALL:. —On Saturday
morning lust we noticed a Germ.in we ;l
ien advertisment !Hilted up on the pump
in front of tier I.4ortiiin, of n hien the lil.
lowing is is (oily:
firuie den I ! ten /arum' 1555. RAI' au( uct
feru!lichrr %endue •erluitli warden wit drip I.cid
".1.1ta,11" refer citOzi ke,ssel, mi I r..lir.
1111 CIII Peril ,Car wits rugs Jacob Schwab von
Pre•iieti u. s. N.
Stove Hitt OtlVe Wag in type; We learn
that Hie lady wag ilcly Initisierred.
iiiirehaper 14 preileriek Jrrh•uut Seymur h.
Irv. von Ibibse -D.truliq.l.ll. Price itl.4
Tite new cmtple arc said to ecluy the
lit a toile 01 - perfect happl
A sntil wt. .PREsto;;NriAL v
•
"." - We from seser.ilpf
I lie iniire prothinent 1./comes-46e Southern
Senators anil members of the (louse lidVP
a .lilt iii IN eratiiiii. earien•
ilv purposi;.s, for holding
a conventio n ► . to July..and have
selet,t.ti Vtrgattia as the Slate to hold it in
An ailticess Already vcrilteii, to the S intli,
will h.• ig.ireil in the early i.art of
lies de:ernrtu.•J that no S•iiiilierner shod
be priii.enteil for the office 01 l'se•ideut or
Vtt•e Prevident, and that the einivention
will tur.t.t twain S. Dickinson. of
New. York, lor the fir•t of these offices;
and tn . :hebestowal of sulrragei for
`the V,ou Prefitteney they ? stand ready to
alitionrt the imintnee the . Baltimore
Mat he la not a
. ..titotitliern intim and iv known to be a friend
• the "Sundt. and a supporter of Nebraska..
A MEnteaN CITIZEN' BORN AnonAir,—
:Ail act lo.ts bee,• passed by Congre.s and
n o ojor,oved by, the President. to secure the
, rolls of eitozeinolnp no etuldren of •118
of oh:. Ilitoted Sizotes born out of the limits
thereof. 'Pie law provides that persons
heretofore born: orhereafter to he born,
mu of the Pinks end jotrisdictiont of the
United who-e lathe's %%ere, or;
abnlldte.at the time of their birth. rioz,4ls.i
of Oil, country. atoth be 'teemed and coot. t,
soldered eitiZons of the United States ; pro.;
voted, however, that the rights of citizen- I
toloip shoot! tont descend to persons whose
I . llliera never resided here. It further pro- /
tides that any women whop mio , , , ,dit loturfothy
be naturalized tinder existing Ipwsonar
tied tti'li citizen of the United States,. shall
be deviled se citizen: •
Salt Ithosain or Teller.
thereby certify, that my •nn I:deranl. (a lad
ten years ot see) we•. hat Sep ember. attacked
with Salt Rhenm. For four week■ there was a
deep awe on the side of his face. extending around
the mouth, which dieiianted freely. Me tried
sesend medicines, without Obtaining any ,relief
At Nit, we tided Myers' Extract of, flock.Hoae.
which has effected a cure. The sore I• completely
healed, and his general health much iinprowed.
HORACE-W. BELL.
AGENCIE:st.--9. H. ElPAller. and !damned S.
rrirney, tiettphorti.; H. S Fink.,Pleasaut Hill;
- hprilrling . de Brinker, Littlestown ; John Bushey.
Wttherryatnwn . ; Samuel Faber. Jr, LoWer
'Milt; lase Houck, Butler tuwnship ; Andrew
, Creglaw. claire Mill ; Abel'F. Wright, Bender*.
villa ; Jadob Perinsyl: , Aliddletnwn; Jacob F.'
Lower. Avendravilla ; H. W. Whitmore. Mum.
marditirg:;,Fhilip Hann, MeKnightavine ;Thomas
Carper. Franklin tp.; Jacub Mark, Caslitown
A u lba u & . 4 pit ngler. East Berlin; J. .Martin
New Oxfonl ; J. It. Henry, Ahbannuwn ;
Jan. 26, 18h5.,--4.'m
BALTIMORE MARKET.
MILTINORI; Mirth 15. 1855.
FLOUR AND 114E41..—the flour market to
day RIM quiet and unsettled by the adverte.intel
ligenee fium Europe. Pole of 201) bble. 'lawful!
street at $S 873. City Mills,SB 60. Rye Flour,
market duiet. • •
•
GRAlN.—Wheat—sales limited. We quote
white at 02 og a lit IS ; good, to prime real do.
$2 ■ p.10. 1 ,..1,3iniee. for gamily ton, 82 23.
Corn—sides of white et 87 a 1,8,00. 111311 yellow
at 88 a 89 amts., Oets—igarkirt - Wm—sales of
Petmayjmia, 4153 a 54 eta, Rye--Penneylea
ale Itt 01 : ,
PROVISIONS.—Reef Yire crate mesa $l7;
Family, $ l9 r Prima. $t 3 per bbl. Daenn—sides
•11 eamarsbsalderm- 7 natl?' Hams;"l2 cents,—
r tr __ ti.; kegs st 19 'cents., .
Pnees niragml-froat- $4 to tatter
las hoar, equil.to 58 a $1175 net; and aiersging
&vow - tlngs—We note .hies yesterday at
, theriesliii it 118;50 aga 25 pey 106 lbs. tibeeP--
ul4it,s4 - e. $5 per WO lbs. gross
TORN mAnscr.
. .
' . Yore, Menem 18,1255.
FLOUR, per bbl., from erelong, 148 . 12
WERAT, got bushel, • 1 0510 2 05
RYE " 1: 10
CORN," ' ' ' 78
OATS, - • •r. ' 48
TEA WHY 514 ED, per bushel, ' Z - 50
ELOPER . SEED, " ' 5-15
FLAX•SEED. • " 150
PLASTER OF PARIS, perlon. T 56
IiANOVER MARKiST.
• M.isinsit. March /3, , 1855.
Tri•01711, perPll, 0001,11,88000 87
WIiEAT, 4 per bpsbel, .1 vs to 2 00
Rte. 1 08
IcORPT,, • ,
cder
• TIMOTHI(.BREO, -
"OVER Mt%
01:Ale BEtb,
"AVER or '
. .
- • .-. f. MYeta f4/ POt lk Bone. .:
.
From Dr. E 1.. CLEVELAND. Pastor Of
Third Congressional Church. New Haien/Ct.
Rye'. A. B. 1.. kisses: Doss mit--From what
I hare kites!) hod oln.erred ill the goad effects of
I your Compound Extract u( Rork Rote. I believe
i h hi he • sale and valuable medicine. and would
f cheerfully recommend it to those who era afflicted I
with the disease it is &shined tncure. •
• - • . Respectfully yonrS,
, •' , E. L. CI.EVF.LAND.
1 New listen. Conn., Wept. 7th. 1851. '
`AGESI . B,— . ..B. Ir. Buehler, Gettysburg ; Is ass
Bortile. Idris Ilen P. O; A bel . T.' Wri Rh r. Pen. i
dement* $ Jacob Matk ; Cashman ; Spalding &
Brother. Littlestown : Aulabsught & Spangler,
East Berlin!; Jacob Maitin.New Oxford 1' IL 8.
Fink. Pleasant Bill. .
,•
On the Irdh hot., by tha.llay. Noah Ziegler.
itENRY SRI:MON/HOFF. of straiten
tnivnel.ip, and Alias 11. 1 14:NA II LITTLE, atlas
tro rough.
On the rime day, by the some, Mr..lo 4 ifflA
CF:AS, ehd Miss HANNAH MILLER—both of
.Liberty township.. •
On the Jth insl., by Des. D. P. noseronider,
Mr. (I F.,NRY RIM N. of this cmssity,
Miss AMANDA REED, of York county.
D 13 D.
•••
At his daughter's. (Margaret Kennedy's,) In
Wyandotte county, Ohio, Mr. 1. HEW:RICK
%4OLF,•sen., formerly of this Founty. at the ad.
vinced armor 02 year. 9 months and 29 days.—
Ito had 111 children, 5 01 whom are livb.lt ; 51
grand-children, 41 Hying and 10 lipid ; and 73
reshgratul-chilitten. 00 living and 13 dead.
. In Whitiey county. Indiana. 011 1110 7th of Feb
ruary, Mts. CA I . IIA HINE, wife of Daniel Mall- .
smith, formerly of this county. '
Itn the I lilt tort.. or Scarlet Foyer, EDEN A
DOLFH.DB: aged 3 years I I mos. and I day t
and on the 1411 i inst.. FRANCIS Nt A RION. need
I year 8 months and 4 ilaya —children of David
and Lydia Jane Gloprraddle,of Mountjoy township.
The once loved form, now cold and dead,
Each mournful thought cinployed ;
Anil nature weeps her comforts flied,
.v And taither'lloll her joys.
Hope looks beyond the hounds of time,'
When what we now deplore
Shall doe nt lull immorhil prime,
And bloom to fade 110 11101 e.
fln the 7th in liiffiestown, MARL‘
cit 1,t,1 k, dtualiter of tieinge Ginider,
aged 7 ye4r• 5 months are! 29 .1.,y.,
On Tut•Ptlny lin. INA IC W 111REN, of
Menallen townidiip: aged 45 seam c months and
44 Jaya.
rueslay hd, Mr, SARAH SIIOWER'S, of
th,s place, aged 87 yo.us.
1 3 U433,11f1
B Y virtue orait goer ihe Orphans
t 'mil t of Ad:fin: roitlity, the under.
fo,r (WHIP elite nrsA NI
UE!. WVCIIE4tOW, dec'il. will still at
Public ',tisk upon the pieinisits, on Thurs
day the 10th day of Jipril next, at I o'-
eliwk, P. M., the ['Mewing . described
real estate to wit : that
Viduable Lot of Ground,
situate nn Ctintithershore streot in the Bor
oti.zli of Goty,burg, with a. -:;"
ir
Twos WRY BRICK • • i
• . • so'
DWELLING DOUSE,: 1 1
:Old ERCIC-BUILDINO, a Friuli: shop,
and stable, and oilier inprov.nnent4 Ilinre•
on ereeied—the late resn!enre or said de•
celseil—iiiiil a very desirable place for
Loidier re,idellee or husiiiiiO4,.
Allemlance will bo given and terms
made known on .iale by
wm. U, W[l . llERU%V. rider.
Ma ref' •.1 fi;
BOUNTY LANDS.
fit i OLDIEIN WI. , iiereed in any trim of
" the U. Bintes a term it,.t loss lbw,
fastrtrett days. Potioltll, i to 180 A rItES
UOUN Y NI).11111 it: riist, finite
of the snldier, nil widow iir chil
dren, (1( :ivy.) are einiCed lq the same
cases where'4o fir 80 alres
have already been received, the inherence
necessary ui make tLe 100 mires can
now be drawn.. .
icy- A r,ply in the sobscrilwr, nt his ()f
-ilm., in Gt.if3e.nra, %Own! pin•sinis having
Land trarritni4 to BCII, inny obtain the
highest price for theta. -
Niarch ICI. 1835.-6sn
SPtiING GOODS, 1355.
J D. GICEENE hag now hie store
• a large nod ehoiee S•l'Or K of
SPRING DRESS GOODS, to which ho
wink Wady ad:3 ilse'atteotion of the la•
thee of
PETTYSBURG
621 to 82i50.
-Ilatege and Greintiline Itahes, :
French La %ens and liemitits,
Plaid Caltibrii•ks and. Penial9, '
liritialkanil Fretll•il, Orintv, - •
Hanle de Laines,Su u uner.Mnusetine, &n.
Eft:choirs Super. Black Silks, unequalled
in color and quality. . •
Shawls and Maiiiillas hi great variety, and
at.the lowest prices.
J. fl. Greene loot hut ONE PRICE,
and that the Inwei , t for cash. .
Curlier of Ninth and Arch Bircetv,
March 16, 1855 —s4
WHITE 111th HMV,
Tristic MILES WEST OF lIARRISOURO
TnE Ninth Sespion of thie
it• futoitution will commence' on Mon
day the 7/h day of May next.
l'he attention of Parents rind Guardians
is invited to. the advantages which it af•
fords. Being,situate in.a,,ploarAnt, retired
and healthful part of the'roittitry, and ihs
facilities of. study, I'lo instruction
extenEfire; ii is,llknyg!st it, cannot tail .to
give Satisfaction to thus; who may pa rou-
Terms
. .
BainlinAlViehinf;eint Tuhinn In the Eng.
liah Preached', sand., Vocal Music, pet' - , dreasinn.
(5 months.) . . •
n) in . Inaturnmental Music, 10 05
Ancicat,Or hlo'lentri Langna4es, each, 5 - 00
For dirctilars' anti other in(urtnalion
-
D.; DENLINg ER,
Elarriaburg, Pa.
March la, 1955.-62
110 7 1011 ,.
LETTERS . Testnmenlary on the es
tate of 'WILLIAM ‘VILSON. Jam
of llensllen township, Admits co ,'dee'd,
having been granted to the subscriber, re
siding in the same IP., lie hereby givetym
lice to ail indebted to said estate, to call
with !dm and settle the' same: and tilotiit
who have elaims, are desired to present the
save, properly authenticated,, for„settlor
meat.
50
260
5 25
1.47
1.50
NICHOL.A9 CA. WILSON, Sx'r.
Mira 16, 1856.-40
MARRIED,
R. G. M'CREARY.
NO'FICE.
• --
1 B- ETTERs of Administration nn die
. 11 - 41 'e state of AI.EXANI)ER POWER,
Tate of Latiormre township. Adaing enmity,
PA , &tensed, having heel) granted to 01.1
stibseribers,retiiding in the same' tnwnahip,
notice is herehy given to . such ae are in.
delned to said estate. to make payment
%trillium delay, and those having Matins are
requested topreitent the same, properly
authenticated, for settlement..
JOSEPH POWER,
THEOPIULES:POWER,
Mardi 10, Ajar,.
OLD SOLDIERS'.'-i
. .
BOUNTY LIND ACT OF 185 5 .
IrpriF underSignit is new fully
,prepn.
red to fit(' and prosecute Maras to
Rottrly Inr soldiers the Re villa.
tien t - tit tho Wat. of 1812, and of AU, other
wars in wliit:!l the,ll, c been en.
gaged—and fOr ;Weir Wir/Ores and minor
Children. The new , art, enihr,igra them
lO;nliliiion . to his, big ex krienee and
IsocOis, lie would 'add, 116111, . ;ill the
ninny elaiini . , lie has liiilirrio hied, (be. ,
t ween 100 and . 200) lie . has pre.
!screen, and has bow_ evire thing. tieeessa•
ryetolstaldista the rights-Pfeliiimania—as
alioltolls and . Lists ol Companies. and
. ,
cilittes for turniehtrig, proofs in ,all cases
th . at mss ha entrusted to hon. ~
IA (a new,svpqm Ile
hie made eantPlete arrangements for loco
lioirt,warranta:in; she •Weste'rn States:
Werretqe bought-I.Wirraots sold.' p
ply perpottally pr by, letter to
,Greeit lordereements I 7
911 Or In mak e room
or Spring - and Summer. Goods, i
Aeterniiped indispose of his extensivesinek,
of OV,ELt COATS, at prices that will re
ally astonish the closest buyers. °Ms af
fords an excellent.opportunity to persona
who are in want of the above article., and
are desirous of buying cheap: - -
MARCU,S SAMSON. „
JEW ELM/ I—An 'esenrtnienVet the
above a rtiele,ean At allfipea be foiteil
at SAMSON'S ; also,Abom,S.day e atel
3010nr.fILOOKE
"" &Arbil lbirrApill Tenn:
" IMMID ,JURY:
Ihmiltoban—Jogeph J.' Kerr, B. C.
Swept), Benjamin Marshall. •
Buntinerton-4. L. Saddler, David La.
rew, Isaac Saddler.
Germany—ls - nee Staub. Joseph Barker.
Tyrone - 7 -Wm..Sadld'r. Jr. . .
Latitnore—JAn Matto Andrew Coul
son, wni.' Eichelberger, D.Vorly,
Lima Griest. • , • • .
Libeity-"-:Satridel Eiker.
Stroh:in—lsaac F. Brinkerhoff; Jacob
Caput.
Reeding—John Miller. James Bob.
err Dix, William Hildebrand.
Franklin—Charles W. Lego.
Oxford—Abdit:4 F. Gitt. "
Itlenallen 7 -Ancirow Biqinger,
GENERAL JURY...
fluntingtou.:-.J.• A'.l Gardner, Benjamin
Gardner, Henry Sholit,.Mnses Zeigler,
Michael Flinn. Warner Townsend.
Franklin--George Geyer, Augunus;Miek
ly, Peter Kettotnau, E. W. Stable,'
Wm. MeCultoiTglt. • •
Cumberlatul- T lgafte Pfnutz. the?. Rat, Jr.
Oxford—Jost•ph Stough, Peter Diehl.'
Mounijoy—Jererniuh Bowers. '
Bu , ler--llntnilton Everett, Daniel D.
Freedom—.Taeob Meyers.
Unionjolot Spangler, John Diehl.
Liberty---Max.WeliShields, Mialiael Corey,
John Musselinan.
Tyrone—Jos:au E. Cline John Diehl.
Birwiek—Miehlel Bonder.
Eltinmre--Jaeoh B. Minor.
Mountpleasant —John Eckert, Andrew
Korni.an, Abraham Toney.
Menallon—Elijah Wright, Solomon Ben
der.
Monittonban—Jeremiah Bieseckor,
Hain ilt on—Bernard Bildebraud
Borough—Hugh Densiddie
ORDINANCE
Providing for the Measurement
Of Cord-Wood.
,TT is hereby ordained by the Town
Council of the 130rouvli of Gettysburg.
that there shall be, annually, n suitable per•
son appointed n 3 %Vinul-Coriler for said
Borough, who shall tie duly sworn or of
dia
-1 firmed to ilie• faithj:id and impartial
charge 01 his duties I won shall, when
ever tidied upon so tit In. proceed forth
with to rank op, and measure, uoy Cord
wood sold, or ',frac(' for _tat .in said
Ilorvugli. and hating ascertained the quail
lily therein, shall give a eertificate of Mt
same to theyerson at whose instance F I/111
nreasoreineut is made, which certificate
shall be conclusive in all disputes as to
the quantity in such Wood.
'roe" said officer shall be entitled to de
mand and receive the sum of twelve and a
hall emits each and e'very cord ol wood
151) measked by hint, and a prupnrtinne te
atnotint for fra..dimial gum:titles : which
fees sh i be paid by the person or persons
at "%shone, instance such measurement is
Made, tdileas otherwise agreed upon :
Provided. that this Ordinance shall take
4141'048nd eller the first daYuf Apr
ilex
Passed J+nimiy 5, 1855
It. G. 11A Itl'Elt.,fitergess
Attottt—R.. O. M•UttFARY, Scey.
M.trel s t 16. 1855.-3 t •
NOTICE.
alrr.t. , '-At an f , rillions' Mud hold at art
L
.~4;
~.,4 , tl Admits, on din t7lll (lay of Frb•
•,;!.. 0, 41,, .1:.:7 ci,aiy, A. D. 1855. lieforo Sam•
ih n te` net It. klussiill 'nll'l.l4llll McGinty,
Esquires. As.incice Judges, Sec',
Asxigned, 4&c
, motion the Court grant II Rule nu the
Heirs of JOSE I'll Kl ru II E N. deceased.
late 'Weeding township. fit appear at the
Inexi ()Thane' Court. to be held at Otilt a.
berlfrin and itir.sattl enmity, en glael6th
' rho of .//irit ttrxi. A. 1). 1855. to appear
told at cept or 'close the said Real E•tate,
at the valuation wade by the
! invest, or
allow eause why the said Real k:state,.er
any part thereof, should not lie sold, in
ease they or any of them oltottld neglect
or refuse to take and accept the shine as
aforesaid, notice to be given according it
act of Assembly.
By the Court.
J. J. 13 A I.D WIN, Clerk
31nre!i tit, 1855.-33
i • •CONAUGHY.
Geitysbu'rg,3lll4; sir ch 9,1856. r—if • ,
01 polite - tile lianic.-1
ORUCE'S, N.- Y. TYPE-FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1813,
If AS now on hattd o ready for irtunedi
alts deliviny, in routs to suit pur •
cliasertr y
106,064 I
.h ROMAS TYPE of caw , cut,
i . :..6 low ••• F NUY TYPE.
10.0n0 4. tiCKIP'Ps orystious styles.
000 " GEIIM %Ns ,
6,000 oIiNAMENTS in out
U " 110E1*.ifis, ' '
and 301,U0,fent BRASS AND : TYPE
METAIY-ItULES, and all the novelties
itt the business. . • .
All dia:aboii . TYpea are cost bY, steam
Power. of the hew coMposition of metal,
pecidiar to this foundry. and which - it cei
tainly superior to any used before in;"ant!
'port of the world. l'lse unequalled rapid.
ity iu 1116. process of casting, 'enables me
to sell.these more durable types the
prices of ordinary types. either on . -credit.
orbit . cash.
Prepses, • Wood Type, and all other
Prititing Materials, except Paper'. 'and
Cards. (whirl), have DO fixed quality
price.) lereit•lied at turtnelticiiirers prices.
The latest Spteitnett Hook of the Faun=
dry is freely given to all printing twfficee,
on the receipt of fifty caws to prepay
postage.
ger Printers or Newepapere who choose
to publish , this . edvertisemetth itogutling,
this note, three dines before the , &it day.
of July, 1855, nior forward me: otie;of the
papers, will he allowed their hills it the
time of
late of Liberty towUship, Adatits connte,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the
suhseriber;residiegla she 11.treugh'ortilet
tyt•hurg, Adams !minty, Pa.; notice is
hereby given to stwh as are indebted to said
estate to make payment without and
;those ;th havingrlaims are requested to itre•
:;• •
sent the same, properly authenticated, fur
settbinent. • .;
• JOIJN mr•cALLIdN,
iliaret. 2. 1855.--Ul
.NoTicE.
:.•
firiit
E tt F atu Ati ,fi n l e P tr i ol n A r r i n . 4 l l : l ' Gli n t DFR
PITH, Itas been tiled in the etni i of Ot;tn.
mon Pk a Adams county, an will lin
confirmed by the eirid . Cctirt on- tiday the
101/i day of 17prit next;
,unlese cause be
shown to Mu' contrary:
By iliellptirt,
JOHN PICKING , bnes'
Prothonotr— ""
N o g ASji
umthe I.
PA Nrs
slime el
ship equ:
0 loained
a rid, earl
and prieva
(tient of G
such SS
karchirle.l
ite. And
parson
my shoe,
enabled an
lowest prie(
York street,
Marell 2.
STI:
Xeto G
ip ARM E
you want .io get hack the money you
Ms). just call at the Northwest corner of
the Diamond, where.you will saveli least
:lb per, cent., and. get 'the full wifth,of
y & our money, an where you ivill tidiffifise
to pay for those who don't ipny. ‘Don't,
forget to bring your money. Also'ihritig
along anything and :"Oerythihg you have
~Al_suelt as BUTTER, EGGS , BA
CON. LARD; •ILAGS,; arid: eue~}~hiiig
you think will sell—and; tidy 'at -
what they are. worth. Just.-eall, at the'
People's Store. • ,
1(7! The Stock consists - of DRI'
GOODS, Groceries, Molting 'Matto' to
order, Ara. , • . , • ' „ „
New Queena•uaare- and. Cedar-ware.
. • JOHN•HOICE.
,Gettyaburp March 2,1855.—ti
FOR SALE ~OR RENT.
A E Stibecilfier offera for Sale'or
the Geity!burg STE IM MILL. He
will run the Mill only -until tho 15th of
March next.
C. W. HOFFMAN. '
March,
LIOR tithe cure of Headache,' Cholera
Morbus, Toot hullo, Brit Ws, Sprains,
(tc. —a most excellent remedy—for sale
of. die DRUG STORE of
S. H. BUEHLER.
TOBACCO.
• .
100 .
BOXES li,B. LUMP T 0•
BACCO in awe and for 'Falai
at 11 Cents by he bnx, at'BUEIILER'S
Old Stand..the chetpest in thi3 city. 'Dl:$O
157 Franklin at., Baltimore. •
Nova 24. 186.—1 f
TAVERS-LICENES.
In the matter of the intended
application of Jons: D: BECHRIL for li
cense to keep a Publto House in the
township Of Huntington. Adams county
it being an old Stand.
w E the undereigred citizens of the
township of Huntington hereby
certify that we are acquainted with burr
D. DecEnn, the above named petitioner,
and the house for Which license is prayed,
that the said hem is necessary for the sc.
cointnedalion.and entertainment of stran
gers and travellers, and that said petition
er is'a . man of good repute for honesty
and lemperance, and is well provided with
'nite room and other conveniences neces
sary for the accommodation of etrangeri
and travellers. . • •
las. Darla, William Peters, •
Francis Cciulson, - ,Abraltnm.Trostel„
Leonard M'Elwee,. Wm. H. Webb,
AlfrorMiller, ' P. iii. Raffensperger,
Jolui Welch, Samuel batilmur,
P. M. Davenport,', I. lif,Pearsuu.
March 9, 1855.-31
In the m att err of the intended
arphoan . nn of SaDASTIAN. Harea, for
" license to keep a 'Public Hausa In Ber
. o iviCk 'Borough, Adams cotuttp*it be
. 'frig no old.stand.' • • .
IVIVE: the undernigned, citizens of the;
'Borough of Birwich, hereby certi
fy. that we are aCquainted with Sanispars
he ahave named petitioner, and
for which license is prayed, irk
ulnae is necessary for the acciim
rind entertainment of. Stringers
'era, and that aaid .petitiOnev is
, nod iepate for honesty and onn-
Ind is well provided with
,lintom
other conveniences necess ary for
modation of strangets and trowel-)
Calvin Cern*,
inmei J. Fink: " • •
Michael Sn'obinger,
01 2 11.. Bminel lisit,
J4llin Spangler,
ibefrifq, N. Dais.
0,.1855.-8t •‘, •
matter of Abe intended
lo of MAR YbIIOLIGH;for Li.
keep a Patina Mania in' the
of Mountpleaaunt—' 7 it being an
tie anbeeribers,_ citizen*
ea It p of Minim pleasant, do cer
,o are well neqyainted wiih MA
the above named•patititiner,
of good repute for liohestY and
t. and that tit well provided ,
•roton' and other collat. - Mei - tees
ontollatinn of strangers and tray
den that said house laneeeesary
lodate the public-end entertain
lid travellers:,
11, • Joseph Herman,
der, . henry 'Peter*,
Jacob Heltzel.
Ader, Jacob titandera; •' -
Nicholas- Hazel, - Daniel Uroacost,
Stock, Ahtlil Baugher.
,Marsh 9, 1855,--3t* •
. .
PUBLIC:SALE;
Y virtue of an Order of,the Orphans'
' lll :.,antiri of AdanO:couhlir;: , the tinder
aigned, dthiphstiltioirtihnitiii fiiiri . with the
will annetertof - 18.11 - AEI,; POOlC;late of
Ix Madre township, Adams
will sell at Public Nate, on'. 7'nestlay the
,of27th rfa~ Alttrch ins/..ataio
M., on thewpremises, the valuable Real
..Etttate,of said deressed..siturite riarily. in
Latittit , re township, aforesaid, and 'partly
, •%V.tsbitig ion> township York roomy;
i,atljnitring lands of. Abraham Smitly, Adam
~Brown,.and othenyand dontainine,
Acres, I
more or Teas, . Tho Improveuiente conils
iot -
TWO,:ATORY ..BRI CIE
DWELLINHOUSE,
it, and ,other out-buildings.=
well of Water convenient. to the
01t0 LI A Rt), of good fruit on
4. The larni . is under good col-
Also,— ,
'he sapielame anal place,,
d a WOOD-1.0:P. in hstimore
ajohong lends of John John-
Mere. and coniainimi FOUR
aro or less, the property 'Ol
ivishlne to viem the `premises,
PETER. F. SMlTll,•resid
, or on the subscriber, resid
lore lowuship.
:o will he given end terms
a on day. 01 sale'hy,
JACOB OILIEST, Adui r,
1855.-td
.
BLit, SALE.
le of an Order of the Orphans'
of Adam 61114, the under
iministrator of the Estate of
Iceallion, late oaviberty town
ship, Mims coutity,.,Pa, deceased, will
sell at Public Eale
,on. Yiteado.tf.the 27th
day of March :initatzt,: the, valuable
. .
REAL,,ES TA T E
of said deceased, tua le in snid.township,
itliptit one mile from kmmitsbn rg. contain
ing 93; Acßir.tr, more Pr lesit,, adjoining
lands of Maxwell Shields, James llowcy,
Samuel., Duplinro, and' others. Tim im
provements consist of a two and a hall story
LOU ; WEATIIERIMA lIDED
• ' a
ii 0 US lb tll s t
Stone Sprjog Mouse, with two Springti
Of never-failing water . near the dwelling,
a goad LOG STABLE. and other'out.
buildings. About 15 acres are in good
and the balance cleared and under good
cultivation, - with 'a lair proportion of
Meadow. i
Persons wishina.tr; -view the premises.
can call on JOSEPH M'OALLION, re
siding on the same; Or on the sub s priber.
.residing in EmmitsOurg. '
Attendane& will, be giVen and. terms
made known on dav_nt sale by
JOHN-E. ALMON, Adm'r.
March, 9. 0,99- •
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.
THE undersigned will attend promptly
to the collection of clainis for SO UN
TY LANDS under the late act of Con.
greas."Chose who have already received
40 of 80-Aoree r een •now.receive,the bal
ance, by callinten the euhieriber and mak
ing the necessary appliCetion:- •
JOEL B. DANNER
Geilyaburg, March 9 ; 113155.—ti
I NEW Film.
LEli THE SROC fa
AND
txki. DEsrsaso3ol6,
-. PIXTON & COB IN
FtAVE erunusericed Easiness at 17+e
well known %WA of W. W_ PAXTON,
which kit been Liae,ty film] a? anew.
Business to be done on the priii:eiple of
"quick safes arid short profi:s," (or Ca+.ll
nr Produce. We iri:l keen a cond sank
and tel! cher?. To sail Yourselves
rail and see Our assorts:net t ire intend
to give our constant perastu 1 allenticni La
the business. Our stout 'seism in
part of
Gentlemen's and Ladies Gmters
Buskins, Jenny Linda, Ox
ford Tie, &c., Chil
dren's Shoes. &c.
fErHOOTS' it . SHOES waits orrler
wheo` ever required, on idion ootire
delphia !make of SILK ILITS,
Cuban: Know Kostiiric i Wide Awake.
Kossuth. and.. 041 nien's Par acid Wool
Hats, together with cares. borr i and
dren's HATS & CAPS of aj Linda and
rises.
W.. W. PAXTON.
ALE 'R COBEAN.
Feb. 16 1855_
op, WHAT A PILE
OF HUI MOS
CAN NOW BE FOUND AT
SCIIICKS CORNEC!
. . .
More New Goods:
.
. 3 r. saner . sccK hasjast op w
ened earl _
- ~....
vi.• the tares; prettiest a r- d actPelt i GEORGE ARNOLD' ,
i
stocks of - _ ' ..,./
all AS just received from Plitladelfthisititni
call tZ Wrnttr 4VIODIC, MIA. Baltimore as large a stock ofifeff'
ever brought to Getiyshurg. He invites GOODS as has ever, been brOught tcillils
the public to eall,'esamine, and Jade for idlace, among which are '‘, - . ''. '
themselves—no trouble. an "Now Goods. . Cheap Cloths,. C.,as simeti
' - His new Vail embraces a very lar ge ' C oatings, Cassinets,' Flannels; „Blanite4s,
variety or ,
Cords. Janes, Ready Made Clothing.,l)u-
Ladies' Dress Goods, metrics, and every variety 'of , Goode for
,itch as Silk.. Task Swing, .toes De- Menge Wear, also Debage,,AlpseaDehage,,
iainrii, R ouabazii ,..- juramea .. r. bing • 31. Del:tines:Alp:trait, Plain. and Plaid
Cloths. French Merinos*. De fts Poplitis.'Worsted Plaids, Persian Paramet
ge,„
Gingham', ettliesw.... Ar_ to and Cobol Cloth, English 4. fre4ch
In the tine of GENTLEMEN S WEAR,
Merinoes, Gingham": Calicoes, Silks, Bac
'
he has selected a cf.roce lot of all styles
an d prices.:—Cl o o,4, c asz i men ,..v ert i n , Modes A; Velvets. Trimmings, a . great va-
Satinetts. Jean..&e. ' in Lace, Fringe, Bonnet Silks, Saline,
i.,
--e "iriety..t.e.. &c. The J.adies'attention. par
Ills stock of FANCY GOODS is also
very fine; mad too numetuits in specify
Coll and See.
Thankful for past farm.. Scums solicits
a continuance of puMie pstosnage. He
will always envicavor todeserve it, by
selling good GOOD% at Me lowest liv
ing 'Ores. "Quark Sales and Small
Pvcsts " Ms motto.
Octaher 185.1 —tf
NOTICE IN EARNEST
. .
• t r is an ESTABLISHED FACT, that
THE subscriber ha.s rrilit bei.iinems on many persons lost money; by not put.-
his - own hook for the express per chasing Gonda at the well kncitvo 01 - 14 P
TILE
,
STOftE of A brain A ritolcl, at his old Stunt!,
pose settling up his boisks. Those wlto
are indebted to Finn ate hereby notified to; on she South Ea" corn er
..9 1 She D. ht.SIS9eS I O
i ,,,,,,,,,, ,, a ,,„ ,` w here he is now . receiving the cheapest,
ea!, immediately' and - make
his 'entire business must and will bear:ailed ; Pre sth 's and 4ess-eel eeSed 81 .4 9 1 ',. I 's
up this sea.Lim. • Those whose sterotard, Fall and Winter ,
Goodsi, .
ire of long niellissit' flees , net eilsees far eye ever before offered to the citizens of Ad.
..
thee indulgence, and'isf any other Per44l4
'Calrla Greets J ams county, consisting in , part—its` fel.
eitm siammilr, 41.6's blame me. All lowi , . • , . • .
book, will be its nay own bands, is the Black. Blue, and Brown FriMch Clothe,
store Of Paxton .3:: Colman. a el* c" Fancy, Felt. and Beaver' Clothe for Over
stand. until the let of afrii next i then it Coats, (Newest Stvleao Black end Finely
mar be eere's3ri to Pet 'heel la She Leeds Csminsysi;s, Tweeds, Jenne, engine - tr, tke
. .4
of an officer far culfeetion. '6,
..., &rt.. for Alen's ware. Silks, Mous de Laine..
W- W- PASS `,,
Alporaiii,- Merinoes, Plain and Fancy Sack
J Manua«, also a beautiful assortment of
_ 1 .Siains•and ; Silks for Bonnitt, Beebe vitt)...
ben and a great variety of other attickfa.
' all of which the public are respectfully re
quested to call and examine for thegtelves,
believing that it is only necessary to , see
tour goods, price them, and examine; to in.
.'.ace persons to purchase. &large loud'
Trunks also received which will heuold
low. - ABM.- ARNOLI,L;
September 20, 1854.—ff . .
F0.:,16,18.5%
toileE.
urrrEns of Administration Jr Instals
m-og non, oa the estateofJOH IV CROUSE.
late of Mountjoy tp., Adams Co., deed,
having been granted to the undersigned.
resitting in the !lime township, notice is
hereby given to those indebted to said
estate to make payment without delay,
and to those having etaims to present the
same properly authenticated for setkment.
SANIUEL RECKER. ..ialver.
Feb. 23,4855.-6 t
COPARTNERSSIP.
HE undersigned hare this day form
ett a Co-parnaerrhip. cinder 'lse name
and style of FAHNESTOCK. BROTII-
EltS. Hoping for a routinmence of the
liberal patronage fierrtnfore eitrinhrd in dm
'old Firm, they will in return do their nu
twist to merit the confidence repassed in
them by the Public. .
JAMES F. FA HNESTOrk".
11ENRT. J. FA 11NEFTOCK„
EDW. G. FAIENESTOOK.
— Jan. 1, 1855.
URRAH ! HURRAH !For thenrady
a-Al- made Utothisqg !—Marraa Ramona
has just reeeireda moat magnitieeat *each
of Dress Coats, Pinch Coats mad Ra_44-
netts Coati.. of every desetiption. all of
whin he is derma:deed lei well eliever thm
they hare.ever.lies olTeMd. Remem
ber the plate its Turk street, appetite the
Rank. -
FTENTLON re ha ens hand a
A •
welt selected eseeL of HATS. CAPS.
BOOTS, and SIROES. to shiekt I the
mention nflinyene. Si come aiong, and
you will find me , in Tea street, oppasins
the Bank.:
MARCUS SAMSON.
Qll:.rensware "and Cedar Warr,
just received at the Cheap Sew: 4
JOHN HOKE.
MUM?.TI ACCO. fini tate ar
ticie;ant haa. I ttd Gar sage at
SAMSON'S.
Baltimore Adrerilsesamots.
RA 311 EMIL G. MATlnws.l [EL F. Zmusiccuarric
MITHEIR & ZOLUNOFFER,
GENERAL PRORECE
COMMISSION 31t - scin NTS,
No. 1:3 North Hogan! *greet. BALTINNUR
WILL pay particular arter.tion to the pur
chase of GUANO amyl all
•
FERTILIZERS..
Consignments Selicited.
• . REFERLNCES.
BALSIIIOII—IsraeI Griffs-S. t -C' se e
•
Keener, E q. . Dr. Dui Epsom F- 1. Pas'.astA
J.itJ*
Ca. Bortholow, TittinT Lon &El"; 300 gli SEGA RS'or: ivory
Hurst Berry. s °4ll ! F 'devriP!iion . 414
•
Dastt Johnston. Esq hfrevion clumsy. Vs. Brand& all of which ern - offerek ' Gnat
Cleft ." & Co. C4lcina4s ' 34- ` 6 Lzkr&Gatir‘ than sine other Houle in theril Mg . lc
Porker/butt- ; 800- P.& Z.:Cr-irks/1m Nu&
villawarrants all rolls to,nt ibt
T 4 F. Esq . Armies at Lbw -Pitt* _ . 2
burg. Ps.; los. Dellaptses. s 0.; menu. cumin*.
U. W. autroci, Ent. itarpteli Fon". lrit4 D. MC. WM. BUEIILEX, • • • -
Conaugby, Esq.. Attorney 41,aw.Gineyebiog,Por 'l66.i6l,rfsakgisi ONO.
June 28, ' ' ' 747 . ‘ - 2i, • • -
ILIRDIVIRE
%NILE Subscribers would, rnopeatfully
announce to their friends. sod Ihs
public, that they .hare openntlL st i NEW
HARDWARE STORE in Bililinnre st«,
adjoining the residence of DAVID Zisoixtt o
Gettysburg, in wilielt Opp sin p,pnting a
fame and general assortmenof, 4 ,
lIARDWA RE, litONiVrigES4
.. • GROCENIESi.
CUTLE Y, COACH TRIMPASHOI
Springs, Axles, Saddles,- , 3.
i Cedar Ware, Shoe Finding..
SO
Paints,Oils, & Dyestutts,ai
in rrineral, incuding every descriPtio.lbf
article* in the above line of businethelAn
wide!' they invite the attention oreiniAv
makers, Blacksobiths, CerpentersiCatiiiit.
makers. Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the
public generally.
/Our stock having been selected with great
learn and purchaahed'for Cash, we part
lantee,(for the Ready Money,) . to '}liapope
of any part of it on as reasonable tertni as
they can be purchased any where:
We particularly request's calf film, our .
friends, Li, earnestly solicit 'a 'aliare:Of
public favor, as we are detertuined to "es
tablish a character for sellini'Goetts . ,at
ow prices and doing business on fairpri,n.
.•
/DE L' DANNER,'
• DAVID Z1EG1.4 . D."
Gettysburg, .I,un e 3 ,18511:--t I'. • .r
tirplarly is invited. Also a large stack of
FRESH GROC,ERI.ES,
Queensware,.Hardware, Sze: ,
. .
Being determined not to be undersld, we
pledge ourselves to eell'any end 'every
ar
tidle as cheap es they can be hatlet any ie.
tabliAment in this place. • '
Oct. 0.1854. ' .
MONEY LOST!
%IM% %RitiliA:.;
- S. H. - BUEFILtn
H AS received a largely increased art.
sortment of Classical. Theological,
&lino: and ;Macau. .r , v..
news • 7 . .,t! rs. - - 'i, t 4. ; i
HOOKS -1- .=c , t - 14;
" 9 Pte. ;. . _
of a3l lands. including --.F ----- -
a large number of handsomely 'bound
Standard Poets of England and'Anterioa--
AGlJUalffyike., suitable for Gilts. Also,
'ST A.T1.011111RY: -,,'..
ofiever:c• variety. Gold Pens , and Peneikr.
Penknives. Envelopes, dee.. dte. All of
wilich will be sold at a small advaace.tda
coat. 11CPCall and see them .
Ike- 22.1854.
LETTUE Eden BE KNOWN !
'THAT AWN ARNOLD hasjusrre.
turned from the Eastern' , OM*
with the largest anil best selected Stock 'Of
goods lot Men and Boys' wettl... ever
before offered, which he ' is 'MOW'mliklii
ep. at the 04 Aland, whit e he'inviirk
all who wish to purchase CLOTBING
made Of
sIOOOENTEROAL 1 -
.
and by good workmen, to call and exate
! sae hit. stock before purchasing cilaewhere.
as he is determined to undirsall aujr,Slietl
- ing Store or Slop Shop in the, 'rown er
Country.
Having secured the services loCone of
the beat CUTTERS in the country, he
is prepared to make up clothing at the
shortest notice and in the beat style.. ;His ,
motto is Quick Sales and'Small Pr 041 4 ...,„
September 29, 1854. ,
sdll BOXES BLACK FAT ioalor ,
wr awl for sale by
W3l. BUEHLER,
No. 157 Franklin street; Haltimoi j;`4
Nov. 24, 1854.—tf
,
lP" MIDS. KENTUCKY LEAF
vP TOBACCO, 20 Bales• Havant.
25 do Sagua. 20 do Bt. Jago, 20 Cagier
Seed Leaf. Jinn received and foe italeby
Wit. BUEHLER,
No. 151 Franklin strut
Nov. 24, 1854.
.. ~~~`-