TDB STIR IND BiNNER.
Illb'Our Representative, during a' re
cent debate in the Heim of Representa
tivcs, on' the preamble-and resolutions
proposing action on the part of Congress
ie regard to the tide of Foreign tonnigratien
Pou , -teg into the eouetry, took ogeasion to
define his position' 4fl the Subject of Knew-
Nothingisin, broadly and Sq.ttl rely—fitunpli
let copier of which, ire understand, have
been liberally distributed among the Fur
eigo and Catholics population throughout
the county. fl' takee the medera Dem
ocratic view of thedo - ctrihe of insnaiction,
to wit.: opprisition to instructing Senators
and Repreaentatives in Congress), "unless
it be under the most urgent and press
,
ng necessity. " There is a, convenience
of latitude in tide new interpretation '
'of the old Demoeraticr doctrine of instrue
lien, quite desirable in these days of Deur ,
oeratic reverses: ..We preeume few need-
shins will be- found suiliciently . ..urgent'
and pressiug" to induce a Democratic;
Senator to tempi instructions hailihg from
! •• • ' I
an American Legislature ! • i
, fir. .31eCt,t'ast further-objects to the!
I reselutiOns lx:e.anle they proposed to ex- I
tend, the periud rdquisite to uaturaliza
tion from five to twenty-one yeari, a pre
position involving "the same spirit which
luOVed the coulters uf.the alien and se.di
:,
' don laws." Five years ho regards as "ma.- l i
wilily long enough to test the .characters
of those who.seek to be our eitizens."—
And so chili-tiled is Mr. MCCLEAN with the
1 beneficent- workings of our preient natu
ratirotiou-lsws, the character of the immi
grants who come to our country, their ser
vices in cutting down forests, building
r.tilroads, dud developing the physical re
sources of, the country generally—that,
fer tine, he "would be willing to shorten the
term rather than to Wend. it." . As to
•'the onter - y against what is 'termed the in
grass orfurei g n paupers and eriminals,'!
'ill this, according to Mr.. Mt:Cum.!, is
ri I
' •
mere moonshine—an blot 'geminating from 1
la braindieeasedwitli the monomania 'of'
Natire Americanism and Kuoae-Nothing- i
ism." Cumplitnentary that, to the hitch 1
ligence and patriotism of the huge nam- 1
Later.—The AIM In the house.ll her of distinguished Statesmen of ull par
/•Cr• On. Wendesday the House took P ties, who have for years been addressingt
the.hill. as it came from the Senate, and; i- thewseicee to the tut
of remedying the i
under ,t he o Per at ba U ' ef the Previous 14 """ evils resulting front pauper and criminal I
tion tithipted • it; section after see u' by immigration ! • Preeident PreneE and , his
... , . ,
11 m
.an average Tote or b 7to 27 ! Mr- • j dlstriet Attorney at New York must also;
Cultekte.e."tded his nam in favor ef dull a
be suffering from this s ame "monomania," !
~ .
bill on every vete 4 - - • , otherwise they would hardly have author-
We a dsb ied C rum- Harriabur g th a t t h e l ized the steps tulten in ihat city to prevent
devetner' - will give, his prompt approval
the landing. of mimes • of these saute pan
to-it.
So that after; the lot of _October • • - l " , '
• -.. , pars and criminals from Switzerland and,
.
next; the good peop!e of Pennsylvania will Sardinia.
lave the privilege of bidding good-bye to 1
( After payino dne honor to the memo- 1
tOr'etlfti'Sl4 grog shops. lry of Lafayette, De Kalb, and the other'
' We will publish the -bill in full neat Worth F)li
ur tl trims who volunteer- I
Nook. -••-, - led Oct settnetes to assist our fathers in.:
k I heir 11.(iV0401:14ry struggle—services, by'
Hie by, which we'take to have been -amply
~i
rethunerated lithettgrateful recognition or
fitr - iltstigtriiiiare•andigrilir firrieCiiiiiary and
honor) testimonials. and which under no
con tingeuey can entitle the hordes of Eu
ropean paupers, criminals, red republicans,
infidels, and agrarians, to quarter upon and
abuse, throughout all titue, the generosity
and patience of this Republic-31r. M'-
CLEAN STllllll'O3 upon an inquiry as to the
origin of this AnteriCan ovetneut. * The
. .
ut
answer we give tu full in his own words :
"Whence originated this Native Airier , '
icon party? It was engendered amid the
corruption or our large eitiem. A party
actively tugsgett in fainting the Limes of
I religions and political persecution. Jts ex-
istenee was first brought to light amid the I
flames of burning churches and convents.
1 Such a party could not, until reeently;
1 breathe in the pure atmosphere .of 'the
crntry. The novelty of the' new' name`
I of "Know Nothitigism," the alarm of -se.
crecy, enabled its advocates to obtain a foot
I hold in the country during the last year.:
Every village' has its tavappainted appli• I
1 cant to POAI Master General Campbell
'for on tiffice. Every village has its idlers,
l and the truth'of the homely Maxim was
verified. that thu "d-1 always has .work 1
for idle hands to do." Every village has its
religious bigot, and fanatic, who iguorantly
supposed that hie religion taught him 10
persecute all who differed front him--
Meetiugs were held iu old, dilapidated, un
occupied buildings or in retired groves,
"after nightfall, ;here no eye could see
thew but the owl and bat, fit emblems of
such a party ;'oaths of secrecy were ad-
I teinistered, injunction of non ml record() ;
I.ravra was to be held in light esteem, if
the success of the patty would require it."
Lawyers, by general consent; are Mader
t stood to be privileged to indulge the fancy
i pretty freely in making an argument in
support of a bad ease ; and probably our
Representative ought not to be held strict
ly accountable for tho uncharitable invec
tives here denounced, in wholeaale tang
age, upon some two thousand of the very
best of his immediate fellow citizens—to
say nothing or tho hundreds of thousands
of pure pairiote, intelligent Christians, and
distiuguished statesmen threnghont the
country, engaged heart and hand in this
American movement - e -who ought not to
I be held up as liai!ing from "amid the cor
ruption of our large cities" u delighting
. .
in the "names. of burning churches and
courents," nor yet as "disappointed appli
cants to Post ,MasterrGeneral Campbell' for
office," or "village idlers." doing the tl—Po
work 1 - We have-'the charity to believe 11
' that. Mr. M'CLEAN did not mean'all this.
Rut when a man gets elected to office by a
close vote in .a small county, numbering)
not kas than a thousand datholio and For
eign voters, the temptation to bid largely 1
for that vote is etreug—and certainly our'
I Repiereutative'a bid, in behalf of hisart •
et 9. 7"' QplrP -84441111 . 7 1113 k
-did * Dlni . - IC tMat be regarded as a !Wend cue. cute- P ,-:).
kAles tarritoddl! l ettuttitliPurei!er", -ru Lou.! 1 • 1" - -But there is one view as, to the origin of
til illtli, 1.44ii , 5-lk ietrri"P ma j ority 'ithitt - itituricau intpreutent sAieh Mr. '11.1•-
4.l4wAt vat, tit ferue.of a prititutg.lo,gam does not notice, and which
we
re.
.l td i t s,* - :fitat ' week. :-.':llte nijejOrity :girl as' , 'being 'titore iestittentaud.potent
:iik4l4:l'6o(L' .s - - .':, ' ' • . f- iiii - Ort4.6liter-dasli his luny haat in.
CETTYSBURC.
--Frkday. Evening, April 13, 1855.
IMEIMEN
' . ANTI-L ICENSE BILL PASSED!
,- . _
it.rTlic Senate, ou Teesday. passed the
anti:License Bill by a close vote-15 to
14—'*Dr. Dir.t.tuvoint voting in the flop
_ .
v rive. The Bill has been materially amend
, 'oti, but in arhat particular features, we eau
: not my. ,It.ts said, however ; to be very
stringent,; breaking up the retail traffic en
-4 tiroly . and requiring :hose who take out
lieetisc to sell by the quart nr more, to he
. licensed by the Courts, after due publics- i
.7. ton in ' the newspapers, &c., as is new re- i
„.,,,.
,quiret license.--1
by.law in etas of tavern linse.- 1
'.....- The license fee is. made treble that now:
„,:paid by'brewers, distille and ' venders,
. 'provid in edthat no case shall it be less than
$3O ;and every person taking out license
is required to give 'bond in $lOOO et,ndi
tioned for the faithful observance °fall the
laws of the Commonwealth relating to the
, traffic. : :The act takes effect on the Tat of ;
1, - , Oetoher next, but will , not interferer with I,
, perslins now bolding license until the time
' . for which 'the same was granted shalt ex
.
pirei' 'Licenses granted after the passage
of the bill,will holtigood only_ to the_lst
of October: No iiionse shall be, granted
to other than chines of the United States
- (4'tentperate imblfa and good tuoMl char
:Octet, The bill has a number of sections
providing severe penalties for violations of
- the law and defining the duties of'officers
$ nude' it.-
..
Tho Bill goes back to the House, but
, . .: ..
„will doubtless. F 359 that , body, as there is a
,elear majority ef,Prohihition members.
~. The vote in,tho Senate on the final Pas
' I , sage cif hill;stood as follows :
fisgt-- Messrs. Browne, embh, - Barsie,
Pergarbli•Ficriniken, Frazer, Frick, ringc ,
lordan,Lewis; Matt, Prjec, Quiggle, Tag
gart,''and WherrY-15. •
.t.rarti;— ' ” :Messrs.. Buckalew. Cresswell,
Fry, Goodwin, Hendricks, Killinger M'-
Plititeek;llellinger, Pratt,.: Saget; - gellerst;
Shninati Wilton. and iliester, Speak
er-t-14
DI,FANY .GOODS.--Read the atlrertise.
meets in ta-clay's ”Star.", Our 3lerehentu
•
oitU,ned. their Spring Goods, and p re .
*mit *ll#i*tivei•At4lorrorre,---;-..-
.are • to Messr4. - , Me.
rtEAreariti Miiiakorat for cnotittr4 t op.
les of the , togislatire Record and'other
documents**
,
1) - j - AVe 'acknowledge the receipt of a
copy .of 4 disepurse suggested by the burn
inm of the old Too heron .Church in Win
,chc.ter, Va., by the Rev. C. P. KRACTEL
of that 'place, anti pubrished_ by request of
ihe . citizens. Mr. KttArrit is one of our
Inotlliant and s . promising pulpit , ore
,tors. •Ilis contributions to various publi•
ell - bins have seeered for him a very high
reputation . . The Address before us is a
chaste and 'eloquent pi-eduction, and. aside
from the localinterest of. the theme, will
richly. repay_ a perusal. . •
.11[72410..ancaster Indepindent
contradicts,. by authority, th'e telegraphic
statement going Zhe rounds •of the Press,
that the Know Nothing State:Council, re
cently' held in that'city, "bad broken up
in
liptifusion."The Wilk says that "the
question of an open -organization was tbs •
cussed and argued in the COW:mil, hitt that
•• . • .
tbVpinion of the majority was that' the
tune for such a change in'the nrganization
had not arrived. The interchange of sea
fitments was free, but the harmony of the
Council was not disturbed by it, nor did
anY one leave in disgust." - I
AN ESCAPE.—On Sunday evening
last, THEODORE BOYD, committed to - jail
on charge of resisting and nstaulting High
Const'able made his escape by sea
ling the jail wall . . . Sheriff. THOMAS offers
a reward of $2O for his apprehension.
07The Perry-Couhty Mutual Fire in
'nuance Company has made an assessment
of fi per cent. on all premium notes in ex
istence on the lat'ofJanuary last
It... The General Assembly of the Old
School •Fresbyteriao Church iu the United .
Statek . of Amerfca, will . mtet on Thurs.
day, May:l7th, in the . First Presbyteriatt
Church:of the city of St. Louis, 310.
The General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran-Chuteh will meet to Daytoo,
hio, in June twit '
RYA stringent Prohibitory Law has
rioted the New York Legislature and been
signed by tfie 7 43ieverour It goes into, ef
fect ondie Poorth-ofJUly
Stf!ATlNa t father. of the well
Athrf, !ford Thumb, rendered-f u /49 gs by Emma, hef t Weenie loupe, and
it now. en inmate of the Hertford (Com.)
Lunen * - ' ' .
•
Mr. McClean an the Amer!ell'
Movement. •
troduced into the aboie paragraph. Along
With the tide of worthy and acceptable im
migrants who have sought our shores as a
refuge from the exactions of profligate
prifistitsintrliriestly despots in the old
world; there has annually floated a mass
of undesirable social material in the shape
of restless agrarian agitators, - criminals
and-paupers, who have mainly located in
and about our larger cities, without regu
, tar avocations—studding the alleys, and
lanes, and courts,, of these cities, with low
groggeries.-lager-beer saloons, and gam
bling,dens—contributing, directly and indi
rectly, to the increase of crime, and taxing
' largely the resources of their penitentiaries
'and alms-houses. The demagogues in bot h
the great political parties wore not long its
marking out this population as fitting ma
terial frem which to manufacture politis.„
cal capital for them Selves and friends. A
vote is a vote, and counts as much wheth
er deposited in the ballot-box by the intel
ligent and virtuous citizen oc by the Mite
;
rate pauper. To secure this material there
was rival and sharp bidding at every con
tested election—offices, money, influence,
and the blandest flattery being freely prof
.
ferd by rival demagogues. In the course
. ,
lof time matters came to such a pass that
' the great mass of all the policemen, lamp.
lighters, street-cleandrs, and other offices
let the disposal of the municipal corpora
-1 miens, were filled by persons of foreign
!birth, (many of them unnaturalized,) to
the exclusion of &iciest and worthy na
tive-born citizens, who were required, in
familiar parlance, tostake a "back seat."--
Naturally indignant at such a baso prosti
tution of official patronage, and equally in
dignant at the mass of crime •and pauper
ism thrown into their midst by the popu
lation thus reaping the lion's share in the
rewards of successful , partizan conflicts, the
honest masses of Whig. and Democratic
voters in New York mid Philadelphia, it,
1842-8-1. broke through the trammels of l i
party . ,obligations, originated a N.,tive
merican organization, and 'swept both cit.
ies by unprecedentedly large majorities.—
;Honest men went into office, and the 'City'
Administration passed into the hands of
native-born Americans. Embittered by
1 the loss of office, and rendered arrogant by
1-the long-continued flatteries of designing
demrgues, the foreign population re-
, 1
l o gardel the new movement with no friend
.; ly eye. A conflict wet, natural under the
excitement peculiar to such a contest. In'
Philadelphhi this was realizCd in the brutal
and murderous assault upon an American.
I procession while. passing through an Irish
Catholic district. The unprovoked tour.
der of SIMPLER, shot down beneath the
folds of an American, flag, for no other rem
I than that he dared to avow an American
l feeling, led to acts of retaliation in the Me
! morable church-burning riots of Philadel
phia—riots disgraceful in themselves, and
nut to be defended 'on any gronud of pro.
vocation— dit * natural consequence of the.
f priarlottcouirtgo..,
t ; The iminek: tia cause for this :imerican
movement having been removed. by . a
correction of the evils which evoked it, the
movement gradually subsided, except in
Philadelphia and one or two other plaCes,
where it maintained' a lingering but not
formidable existence. Not ro, however,
with the spirit which actuated the dem
i gogues whose mai-conduct had originated
it. Instead of yielding to the popular re
!
bake, these same demagogues went delib
-IPatelir to Work to pander still deeper to
I,l,the prejudices of the foreign population,
exciting their animosity against the native
-- •
bbrn who had identified themselves with
the Native movement. and by artful np.
peals to religious prejudices sought in ad
dition to array the Catholic vote against I
the '-church-burners." The Locofoco
press, to make up defections from their
ranks, was not long in taking up the FlllllO
strain, and from that day to this, not a sin
-
& important State or National election
has taken place in which t,he Locofnen press,
backed by - the leaditig demagogues in that
party, has not sought earnestly and per- 1
sistently to array de entire Catholic and '
Foreign vote nankin' the Whig party and
Whig candidates, as inimical to them and
their religion. rt was no, as every intelligen t_
reader knows, in our own county and State
—and so over the entire Union. During
all this period the Whig party soughtl
to bear up under this villainous system of
electioneering, by addressing itself to the
I intelligence and honesty of the , voters of
the Country. With bow much success,
1 the results of a majority of State and Na, l
tional elections sufficiently testify. Howev
er, all this pandering to the prejudices of the
Foreign population—this coquetting with
a powerful and readily concentrated religious
interest—placed the men who sought its
aid under obligations, which could only be
requited by a liberal dispensation of official
patronage to the one, and moulding legis
lation to spit the peculiar demands of the
other. Hence the last few years witness
ed a recurrence of the same evils in our
larger cities which evoked the' American
demonstration In 1844. Still more. - In
toxicated by the evidernes of political pow-1
er held in their hands, and emboldened by l
the high bids for that poweron the part of
contending parties, the dignitaries of the
Catholic churele---themselves mostly of for
eigu birth and sympathizing but little with
the native Catholiet laity in their attach
ment to American Republican institutions
—determinedlo make the most of their
position advancing their peculiar no
tions, • Wilco the general and evidently
preconcerted movement, first to baniali the
Bible from our public schools--then a.
against the School Systemitself—and fi
nally to withdraw the title to and control
of all 'church property from the laity' and
_9O It ezelesivoly is Bishops holding ap.
polatiitents AVID, and
. dependent for the
the continuance of these appointments up
on, a Foreign Potentate., Still more.—
This power, thlts success fully controlling
our *election's, as 'between the two - leading
political parties, was finally introduced in
to the internal machinery of the parties
thetnselves, and in more instances than
one its potency was manifest in the nomi
nation of those who bid flatlet largely for
it, over better - and, worthier men in the
same, political orgnnliation. The nom
nation'of JAMES CAXPRELL, a third-rate -
Philadelphia lawyer,- as a candidate for
the Supreme Bench—his subsequent ap
point tenet as., Attorney General of the
of the State, atid'Abeng , as Post Master
General—is probabli the most notable
Insiration of this position. '
Such was the condition of American
rat itica 'at the close - Ate tile year .
.1852
both political partiett:at
,the mercy of a
compact -vote, with 'foreign symPathies,
capable of being thrown at will. into ei
ther seale—the Sible,ejected.from many
of our-Common'-Sebools—the School
System itself in danger—and an aggres
sive Hierarchy threatening 'to subvert the
policy of the countryrin regard to ecclesi
astical possessions: iitnlBs2,lloth Whig
and Democratic pardeis bid high for this
vote--the DetnociatC got it and %vox,
with no assurancerritovvever, that they
would have it the iixt time, except ,en,
condition of implicit obedience to its
ing demands. At 'this juncture—with
these fearful facts staring the honest mass: I
es of.. both parties in the face, and all anx
iously and uncertainly-.conjecturing the
consequences to our : Institutions—the A
merican movement Sprang into being,
quietly and noislesely.. Striking a sym
pathetic chord its the hearts of the Ameri
can people, it aped through the land with
en electric thrill, awakito new lite de
sponding patriots, and 'Nally burst out
as a.powerfid and invincible political or
ganization, while yet its existecce was
scarcely known.
Oldie nature of this organization, its
merits or its detnesits, we do 'met .now
propose to speak. Out $ inquiry is us to
its origin. We subillit 'the facts as we
have recited them, ungarnisheibby invec
tive or slang, as a fair, candid statement of
the causes and origin of the American
movement, and ark quite ciStitent to place
it side by side •with that - 4 preemited by
Mr.. Icet.ita,ti, to abide tkor arbitrament
of the candid reader. Had not the dema
gogues of party so persevefingly sought
to introduce.this religious - element into our
political contests--Batt they iint, ~911. ear
nestly striven' to array the sympathies of
our foreign populdiftin against the native
burn—lead they not I or years tit To w it these
elements into the political playground to
be tossed. to and fro as a football between
contending panics- 7 9r had the Catholic. and
Foreign votgrs turned a deaf ear to their
artful appeals—this American movement
Would,Proltably bee4i limb) been heard of.
No whittler that these same demagogues
D'}'The KtilleaS election, which has
been reported by telegraph as having re
sulted iu the election of an entire pro-sla
very Legislature, seems to have been rath
er peculiar in its character. We lately
gave the census returns of,the number of
VOters in the various districts, from Which
it appeared that in the first; or Lawrence
district, settled entirely by New England
ers, there were about 300 voters. A tel.
egraghic dispatch front Kansas to the St.
Louis Republican, gives the following re
turns of the election iu that and other dis-
Old tricks, however, will no longer an-i tricts :
now eartle at the inrmidable popular
demonstration their own arts have called
-into being The hand writing is on the
wall. Judgment is now being executed,
and witz be executrd.
ewer. The senseless clamor of "church
burners,'' "fanatical religionists;' and
•reign of terror," broke down the move
ment in 1844. But that game won't answer
now. Nor will it do to brand the hosts
of freemen now battling with clout hearts
and brawny arms in support of the cher
ished institutions of our country, as "big.
ots and fanatics," or 'village idlers."—
Earnest men are at earliest work—and
that work will not cease, until the coml.
try shall have been redeemed from its
present political vassallage and the wrongs
of her native born . citizens fully retires
sed.
Having disposed of the origin of the A.
merican movement, Mr. AlcCl,eart pro
ceeds to deliver some orthodox, although
very trite, views or. the subject of teli
gious toleration, and. the unrestricted
'right to enjoy Whatever religious belief
each man's conscience mny approve, ae
guarantied in our National and State Con
stitutions. But what, all this has to do
with Americanism passes our compre
hension: We have never been advised
that either Americanism or Know•Noth
ingism coptemplated interfering with re
ligious rights or privileges, but rather that
it professed to guard them from invasion,
by making war against the policy which
would fetter Govermental politics by ma.
king them subservient to the despotism of
ecclesiastical influence. The Constitution
of the United States very wisely guards a
gainst the establishment of a national relig
ion, or the enactment of laws infringing up.
on the freedom of religious belief. But the
same Constitution just'as wisely ,provide , p
for the purity and freedom Of the elective
franchise. A voter impressed with the
conviction of the correctness and ortho
doxy of the political creed professed 'by
the &merican party, naturally and micas.
sarily casts his ballot for a candidate coin
ciding with his own convictions, just as a
Whig would vote fora candidate avowing
Whig principles, or u a Denturat would
vote for a Democrat avewing Democratic
, ,
principles. To argne that either, by so
doing. violates the. National Constitution,
is shallow nonsense, and needs ho coun
ter,argument to show its absuillity. •
• But we -have extende d' this erticle much
,
further' than was our intention: Our aim
was mainly•to possess the reader of 'Mr.
M'ClitAx's views of the Ainerican move
meat. as presented to the .Legislature.—
We regret dint he tuti'deemed it his duty
.
to express those views in language so ex
ceptionable, and shall be muckeurprised if
he do . not have occasion to riinit ii him
self. Mr. M'Cuwea general policy )0
the Legislature has been such as to meet
our approbation, and we believe that of
his constituepts. ' On but few important
questions has his recorded 'views ditf*r
ed from our own. It is a matter of:sincere
regret that gentlemen of his character and
standing should permit themselves to be
seduced or betrayed into the practice of
arts only wewthy of the professed and un
blushing demagogue. t 4
Know-Nothlnglem.
li7"The Democracy of Virginia, like
their brethren of New Hampshire, have ev,
idently a strong penchant for the .myate•
rions "Sam." Mr. WISE, their leader in
the gubernatorial canvass, is carrying on
Hie war vigorously and expresses his de
termination to sink or swim 'on the anti-
Know-Nothing issue. If the premonitory
symptoms furnished by the recent muni
cipal elections at Alexandria; Fredericks
burg, Lynchbtftg, Richmond, and other
places, aro to be regarded as indications of
the temper of •the
_people. throughout the
State, Mr. WISE'S fate is sealed. At
Richmond the contest for Mayor was made
distinctly on the Know-Nothing issue, and
the result was an astounding majority for
the American candidate—the vote stand
ing
For Joseph Mayo (American)
"
John D. Munford (Anti-Am.)
American maj
The Richmond papers, in accounting for
this one-sided and unexpected result, re
cord a feet similar to that which has char
notarized other elections throughout the
country, to wit—naturalized citizens sus
taining the American movement. The
Richmond Examiner (Democrat) says :
"This is a fact which may be told in Oath
and published in the streets of Ascalon,
that naturalized citizens voted for the
Know Nothing candidates by scores and
by hundreds."
At the recent borough election in this
place, no less than THREE of our best and
most respected naturalized citizens, to our
personal knowledge, voted the entire Roller
ienn ticket How many others there may
hays been, beyond our personal knowledge,
we cannot of course say. But facts like
these, wo should suppose, must be an ef
fectual estoppel tell the clamor about the
Anti• Republican tendencies of the Know
Nothings. It is fair to prespine - that na
turalized foreigners knOw th`Ofi. 'Tights, and
their interest, and that theY wore impelled
to this course by the instincts common to
patriots and well-wishers of the laud of
their adoptioa.
The Elecllon In Kansaß.
II.INRAs, March 31
Pro-slaTery ticket triumphant so far ns
heard from. 'rota! vote—Lawrence 778
to 225; Tomtitl4l, 266 to 34 ; Douglas,
330 to 5; Doniphan, 320 to 26 ;. Shaw
nee Mission, 40 to 16; Leavenwork4, 899
to 60 ; hickory Point, 233 to 6. Elec
tion passed off quietly, and with very little
disturbance. .
As an explanation bow this marvelous
Change was wrought, the Republican gives
iho following telegraphic despatch from
Western Missouri:
INDEPENDENCE, March 31.
Several hundred returning emigrants
from Kansas have just entered our city.—
They were preceded by the Westport
and Independence Brass Bands. They
Came in at the' west side of the Public
Square, and proceeded entirely around it,
the band cheering us with fine music and
the emigrants with good news. Immedi.
ately following the bands were about 200
horsemen, in regular order; cpllowing
'these were 150 wagons, carriages, &o.—
They gave repeated cheers for Kansas and
Missouri. They report that not an anti.
slavery man will be in the Legislature of
Kansas. We have made a clean sweep
This procession must have contained a
bout a thoul3and men wha had gone to Kan
sas for the sole purpose of voting, and hav
ing effected this by dint of force, returned
to their Missouri homes with a great flour
ish of trumpets. Such is the popular soy.
oreignty provided for by Mr. Douglas'
bill—a sovereignty of non-resident outlaws.
Let us see what will be the effect of this.
Governor Reeder will be very likely, we
tbink, to set his face sternly against such
an invasion, and refuse to recognize the va
lidity of the election. If such acts as
these be submitted to by the Executive
and the people, then the election may
justly be stigmatized as the rule of riot,
outlaw and injustice, and our constitu
tion and liuve as worthless and power
less.
11:3"The Know Nothings carried
Louis on the lid inst., by 1100 majority.—
In Jefferson city they were also success,
fill The foreign population in each of
these cities is very large.
—.lo..The :Massachusetts .Legielature have
under investigation the charges of imprep
er conduCt on the . • part of some of the
members on a recent visit one of the
Boston Nunneries. s The deposition of the
Lady Superior is said to sustain the
charge. If true, the parties should be ox
polled.
icrA resolution passed the 3fassaohu•
setts Senate, on Monday, with only one
disSonting voice, that no foreigner shall be
eligible to office.
Later trom.Europe.
(IV - The steamer Baltic brings a week
later intelligence, but nothing of import.
aline. The new Char has made several
speeches. One, of a mild character was ad
dressed to the Diplomatic body, and an•
other, strong in tone, to the Army— A pa=
cific interpretation has been put upon them
as a whole. The news from' the Peace
Cnii,grems at Vienna is, that the first of the
Four Points of the guarantee, placing the
Danubian Provinces under the protector.
ate of the Four' Powers, was unanimous
ly agreed to. The Paris correspondent
of the London Times telegraphs. under
date of Friday evening, as follows--."'Clie
news from Vienna appears favorable to
peace, and the people ire disposed to be
lieve that the conlarence will be attended
by a happy result." The aspect of the
siege of Sevastopol continuer unchanged.
Postage on Letters.
PC:PNotwithstanding the new law re.
quires prepaynient of postage of letters. it
will not be necessary - for persons writifig
to members of the Legislature to pay the
postage on their letters. Th Postmaster
General has directed that, the State having
provided by legislative enactment for the
payment of the postage upon all mail mat
ter sent to or from the Executive, the De.
partm . ents, or members of the Legislature,
and these facts being known to the Depart.
meat, all letters addressed to said parties,
without the postage being paid at the mail•
ing office, should not be classed as unpaid
letters, but must be rated with a proper a
mount of poilage, to be paid a't'•Barrisburg,
where provision for such payment has
been lade.
A JUST VERDICT.--The Quincy
(III.) Herald says that the Granil Jury re
fused to find a bill against John Pigg, a
lad about 14 years rif age, for shooting
and killing a man named Pile. The cir
cumstances are, that Pile had quarrelled
with his wife, and threatened to heat her
--she escaped to the house of the boy's
molter, was followed by Pile. who made
demonstrations to whip her, when Mrs.
Pigg interfered, saying that no wonann
should be whipped by a ilia!' in her house.
Pile then struck the mother of the bob•
seve•al times in the face, when the lad
seized a shot gun and shot him down.
from the effects of which Pile died the
next day. The neighbors persuaded the
boy to go to Quincy and stirrenderliinri
self, which he did, and the ease being in
vestigated; the ju ry refused to indict him.
—Chicago Trib!ine.
•
CHURCH PROPERTY.—The bill
in relation to Church Property. some
lime since introduced by Mr. Price, has
finally passed' the Senale. The bill is
intended to prevent the aggregation of all
church property of any religious sect in
the hands of a single ecclesiastic (as now
held by Roman Catholic Bishops,} deerm
leg such a concentration of authority nod'
power not compatible with our instill!.
lions. A simil , ar bill has become the law
in New York. •
tgii-A very actions riot occurred at
. Brancht!ale. about nine miles from Potts
ville, on Thursday and Friday of last
week. One man, named Beeritlge, was
nearly killed. The rioters. resisted the
Sheriff and civil authorities, and on Fri•
day night three volunteer companies were
called out from Pottsville, and marched to
the scene of Strife. Between thirty and
forty arrests were made, including the
ringleaders of the disturbance. Great ex
citement prevailed, and fears were enter.
tabled of serious trouble. Quiet has again
been restored.
lir - 7- 'file Cincinnati Election Riots have
subsided, the Democratic candidates be
ing allowed to take office by generaNcon
sent. A large meeting of the American
party was held, at which resolutions were
adopted strongly denouncing the hector
ing tone manifested by Foreigners at the
polls, but equally strongly denouncing the
destruction of the ballot boles in the 11th
and 12th wards.
*'Rhode Island last week voted for
Governor, Members of Congress. and
State Legislature. it was a one•sided af
fair, the Americans sweeping the State
nearly five to one, electing all the officers.
and carrying every town in the State ex
cept two ! The vote for Governor auras
up—Hopkins (American) 10,4613 ; Pot
ter (Opposition) 2,297. "Sam" did a
good day's work there.
ozi-Thit fourteenth anniversary of the
establishment of the Now York 'Tribune
was celebrated by the employees of the
establiihment on Monday last. After an
excellent Maine Law dinner, speeches
were made by GREELY and six or seven of
the assistant Editors. The aggregate cir
culation of the Tribune is now 176,810
copies, distributed through every State in
the Union-500 going. to Europe. Mr:
GREELY sailed for Europe on Wednesday,
to be absent some -months.
In Baltimore on Sunday week, a large
crowd flocked to the Bethel Church in
Saratoga street, as it had been announced
that the "Black Swan" .would there sing
the magnificent solo of "Loof Lirpa,"
composed elfpressly for'the oceasion. By
reading the name of this composition back.
wards, the sequel to,the whole affait\will
be perceived.
Kr. Pim anti• Know Nothings carried
liartford. Connecticut, on Monday, elect.
ing 4 out of 6 Alderman, and 13 out of
24 Councilmen.
Kr% flaky of 25 prize-fighters, prin.
cites and actmplices, were arrested on
Meihday Jest, in'DelawaTe county, by the
Philadelphia police, who had got wind of
the preparations. They had fought three
round,. •
Disgraceful Riot.
Osroin, N. Y., 11 , 1ondey. pril 9, 1855
A most disgraceful riot occurred at this
place yesterday morning. It appears that
a Roman Catholic, one Who had previous
ly been married by a Protestant clergy
man, and who, in consequence was ex
communicated, yesterday entered the Oath
nlic Church, during service, whereupon
the priest. Father Colton, - ordered On to
be •put out,” which order was faithfully
executed.
At the dottr a fight commenced, in which
the priest is said to be implicated. The
exercises in the church wore suspended.
and the•crowd adjourned to ifiet nearest
hotel, where a more general fight ensued
between the Catholics and Protestants—.
the former coming out secontl.beat. The
priest was arrested, and held to bail, with
several others t $l,OOO to keep the
peace.
Tut a REAT RACE ARAINIT• Tine AT
ISIRP; ORLRANA.-WO hive . already an
nounced .that the great four mile race a
gainst lime at New Orleans. on the 2tl
inst., for a puree (4,820,000. was . won by
Mr. Ten Broeck'sliorse Lexinglon,•who
accomplished the four- miles in 7 min; 19}
sec. The fastest time ever made before
was by Lemma-7 20. An immense
concourse of persons were present, and
early in the day beta' were freely made
against Lexington: success in the effort
being deemed ou: of ' question by a large
portion of the sporting community. The
Bee of the 2d inst.. says :
It is estimated that not less than hall a
million of dollars were staked on the event
of the race. The var!ous circumstances
upon which so much depends for success
in a race were in the highest degree favor.
able. The condition of the horse and of
the track were excellizet;the sky clear and
the air warm and balmy. The day could
not possibly have been better.
At about a quarter to 4 o'clock Lex
ington started off, followed by the well
known horse Arrow, which gave for a
time to the spectacle the appearance and
all the interest of a regular race. The
first mile was made easily in 1.47/ ; ihe
second in 1.531 ; the third in 1.511 ; and
the fourth and last mile in 1.471 ; the
whole distance having been run in the in
credibly short time of 7.19/, and the pro
posed fent accomplished. Tile announce
ment of the seeress of Lexington, from the
judge's owed, was responded to by round
upon round* applatle from the astonish
ed 'outmode. The time in whieb Lex
too ran four miles is 61 seconds under
that which Lecontie look lank apring 'for
the same performance, w hich was then.
the shortest time on record.
This rare is tin. moot wonderful which
fins oreurred in modern times, and Mr.
Ten Broerk now enjoys the proud so.
nremary of owning
,the faitest horse in
A ineriMi, not iha world.
On the 14th, Lexington is in run %ids
Lecomte, hy whom he was defeated last
spring, and the result of yesterday will un
doubtedly lend to make it one of the most
exciting tares that has ever taken place in
this country.
HORRID TRAGEDY.—,q Young Mod.--
On Satuiday list, John IL Edwards, s
lad aged fil•een, living in the family of his
uncle. John W. Hungerford, at Kiska
tom, N. Y., requested Termission of the
Il
wife of 3fr. IL to us e double barrelled
gtt,whieli was M. thehufklitil,i.w,„the,,,,pnet, , b
.
pail of 4ekin~ Permisaion being
granted, he awl his uncle shortly alter left
the premiseelifilifferent directions, when
Edwards soon returned and commenced
breaking open all the drawers and chests
in wide!) he supposed there were two
hundred dollars, which Mr. llongerford
had received a few days previous. Nog
findinE the money, lie loaded the gun with
slugs end shot, and deliberately fired the
contents el one of the barrels into the
breast of his uncle, who, by this lime, had
reached the house. Hungerford
pleading (or life, when the little fiend A
gain loaded the gun and snapped it, Mr.
IL partially recovered and fled, pursued
by Edwards, who soli% fired with fatal
effect. He then returned to the house,
placed the gun in its usual piers. and
escaped from the bloody scene, hut was
soon after arrested. ' Little hopes are en
tertained of llungerford's recovery. as
several siege entered his lungs.
A Breach• Loading Cannon was tried
at the Cherie/now!' (Mass.) Navy Yard
on the 29th ult., in the presence of some
United Stales officers. Discharges' were
made repeatedly, as often as six times a
minute, but it is claimed that, hai ing every
thing in perfect order, from 15 to 18 dis
charges can easily be made in that lime.—
This is pronounced a formidable weapon
for naval welfare.
. A negro preacher referring to the
judgment day, in his sermon. said, ttlired
derin and sisters, in dot day de Lord
shall diwide de sheep from de rues, an'
breve de Lord we knows who weurs de
wool."
lE7.lth. Soule, in one of his letters to
the State Department, makes some singe
lar disclosures. flo save that Louis Na
poleon, before his coup d'etat, which pla
ced him at tho head ()fan empire, bad con.
cooted with General Narrates, the Span•
ish minister, a plan of a mission to the
United States, to soundbow far this cowl
try was vulnerable in a military point of
view. A secret agent was to be sent with
instructions prepared by the Department
of Foreign Affairs. These instruotions,
duly signec4 were presented to Napoleon
Bonaparte, the son of Jerome, with a ten
der of what amount of money he might re
quire to carry them out. The latter re
fused, telling Louis Napoleon that he was
not the man for such. a work; that he was
a democrat and would rather be with the
United States than with him. The .Ittatl,
ter was dropped, and Las not been resu
,
med since ; at least to the knowledge of
Mr. Boule's informant. Mr, Soule him, --
self appears to have full faith in the stale;
meta, but nobody else.
, •
PCP' The, !rid of Theodore, Parker,,
Wendel Philips, and others, on the charge!:
of inciting the Burns Riot in Onstun,is in,
progress; in that city before the 1,1.11. Cir
cuit Court—Judge Cult.r,ts presiding.
•
lozrOn Wedneschty list. a hesiy. 4
snow storm prevaitled throuhgont Neir,
Englsnd. „The srlow 'in some 'places,
falltothe depth of 14 inches: . • • ,
sigßotetaes were lulling in Cbarlfstoa
Va., last week at SS per bushel. .
ONE MONTH LAM WROllt ,UTAH.--Se
rious Collision toilh United Stales Troops.
—Advice. from Great Salt Lake City to
the 7th of February have been received.
The neworof the appointmentuf Col. Step
toe as Governor of the Territory. vice
Brigham Young ; Harris, Secretary, vice
A. W. Rabbitt, and some other changes,
took the Mormons by surprise, but it is
not thought any serious opposition will be
made to them. .
On New Year's day quite: a serious
collision took place between
. the United
States soldiers and the eitizens, at a drink
ingaihop. Fire-arms were freely utted4
atidseven or eight persons wore shot, but
fortunately none of them were killed.
Two of the Soldiers wore severely wound
ed, and for a time it was thought they
enuld not recover. The Mormons order
ed out the Logical, threatening to destroy
the whole battalion of United States troops
in the city under Col. Stoptoe. The three
companies of United States troops wers
quickly paraded under arm's, they strength
ened their position, and waited for the as:
satin of the "Legion;" which was every
moment expected. This state of quasi
warfare lasted !or three days, when calm-
er'efilitiseliprevailed and hostilities ceased.
AA the affair grew nut of a drunken fu,
an order wan issued by the civil authors.
lies forbidding the further sale of ardent
spirits in the city.
The 'l'errit rial Legislature of Utah. at
their late session, passed an act called the
'Gilt Law," by which the faithful are to
vest all their real and personal estate of
.esery kind in Brigham Young ! It re
mains to he, seen whether Congress will
(olerate such outrageous legislation in one
of the National Territories.
On the tilt Jantiar the wall of the city
of Menlo was Completed to the height of
e‘ g iii feet. and is three feet thirk at the
Imitnin, and will Inrin game a barrier to
depredationa. It slirrnimils an area
of 100 rode square, the Temple Bleck be
lling' in the nriltre, and in addition to the
dwellings, die., encloses the grist and saw
RAINING Bill MSTON gentleman
Chulahonia, informs US
tiit there was "a shower brimstone,"
in that vicini:y during die la.st rat, about
two weeks since. 'Particles of brinistotte,
he says, were scraped from the ground the
day utter die rain by rpoonfuns; and by
ta , ting mud hurtling were laity decided to
he brim:ann.!, and nothing else I Brim.
stow ! in raid, also, to have fallen Iliiongb•
out De Biito and Mar•hall countioi, Mis
rissippi. during the some ruin ; a tid reports
of a Rllllll4l* AilllWUr acre w cirelliari‘,ll
11 .re aloolt the same time. IVe hope our
ississippi friends are ult. alarmed. Su c h
Mourns frequeutly ocout iu the ttopies
awl adjacent couutries, when the trees are
iiu bilx.na. LAIC Illicit of the flowers is
4ikeu up by the.wind and distributed far
a,,1 near, and out of such material was
1 / 1 . 11115101102 IllUdC.—Metuphis
L'og/e.
f•' Tim Know Nothing ticket for
4:,ramilnien at 11agert4town, AI L, was
aketed, on 31onday, by 123 majority.
Myers , Rock Rome.
From Dr. E. 1.. CLEVELAND. Pastor of
Third Ctitigressiort.d Church. New Haven, Ct.
He.. A. B. L. Arlin: Dean's--Front whet
I have known and °themes/ of Inc good effects of
your Courpound Extract of Rock Rose. I helieve
it to he •-ratfe And voluable asedicioe, nod would
cion;rliilfy recanintettil it to those who are di:Dieted
with the disease it isdesigned to cure.
Respectfully yours,
E. L. CLEVELAND.
New Haven, Conn.. wept. 7111. 1831.
AG EN 113 —B. Buehler, tietty Akin; ; Jesse
Jinuek..tenalleli I'. 0; Abel T. Wrighi. Ben.
slersville ; J 16.1) Sh r k, C.,ehr e w n 4 &
Br-iher, L.ittkmnwrl ; Anlßllqu l & sperigler,
1:41,14 Berlin; .14eoto yuliu , New 011oril; 11. S.
Fink. Pleasant Hill.
MALTIMORE MARKET.
11Avrt wont: April 11. 1/21:55. ,
'FIAT"R ANT) Nate. to any of SOO
Idols. City Ililla at $lO, end ilownril iI. held nt
the mainspring 'There 1•u al•a • sale or 9.10
bbl* City Milk at 110 4 25 per barrel. Rya Floor
—*7•norninally. Corn Meal—we quote country
at $4 12 a *4 25,•city manufacture at $4 37 and
1 An per bbl.
(;RAIN.-11'h•at—Tne supply thin morning
no very 'limbed, and holders! firm Only about
2 , 100 Wilkie offered. t , ales of good to prime
- white at 2 50 a 42 60, an advance; choke white.
'for family flour would bring more hut none offer.
ed. -Red at 2 40 al2 50 per bushel, also an ad
vance. There are the highest figures obtained for
wheat for a number of years. Corr—Supply
limited, only about 10,000 bomber's in all offered,
and mostly sold. We quote while at 94 s 97 eta,
a very choice Ira .at 08 Cut ; yellow at 1 asl 02,
also an advance, showing the highest rates obtain
-441 for some time— inked 92 a 93 eta per bushel.
Oats—About 2000 bushels offered ; market firm.
We quote Pennsylvania Oats nominally at 65
eta. per bushel. Rye--zzrosll sales of Pennsylea.
nia RI 10 per bushel.
SEE DS.—The supply . Is moderate and holders
firmer ; transactions 115ted. We quote good to
prime Closer at 812 a 25 ; small lots of very
.chnice at $8 37—01 d do. 5 50a $5 75 per bushel.
Tim..thy 8 50 a :$3 75 per bushel.
PROVIsIONEI.—Beet—We quote Mess at
$l7, Family $:9, No. 1 $l5, and Prime $l3 per
Poik—morket firm. A sale of 100 lbs.
Mesa, inspected, at $l7. ,We quote Prime at $l5
• $l5 50 per bbl. Bacon-s good demand;
sales of 55 hhds. shoulders it n • 8 cents ; also
65 hhds. aides in lota at Si aSi cents ; We
quote hams at 104 . . 114 cents per lb. Bulk
Meal—Market firm, a good demal;d. Sales of
50 bhda shonlderi at 81 cents; also 80 hhds.
siderat 74 cents ; ' also 30 Mids. shoulders st 131
cents ; hams 84 aO4 cents ner lb. Lard—mark.
et firm;. small sales of bbla..at 10 cents, kegs at
10 cents per lb.
CAT LE.—There were otrered of ihe seem
-to-i1ap.,61)0 Beeves. Prices, $ll 00 to $6 50 on
the hoof, ettial to 08 00 a $l3 00 net, end aver
aging $6 75. floga..-Lthe sales at the seals.
today wete'st-117 to $B. Illbeep, r Tbs miles
at the veils* today :Witte front $64 to $6 gross.
.
YORK DIAIRKIET.
_ 1 1 o ai, Aril
. 10, 1856.
FLOUR, pefbbl..ftooll vragone, RA 25
WHEAT, per bushel, ' 22,5 to 2 85
RYE, " t• , 1 20
OORN, • .. ' 85
OATS,
TIMOTHY. SdED. por bushel,
OLOYFIR SEED, ' "
1 1 1,,AX-SHRD'.' • ' "
PLASTER-OF'PA RIB, per ton,
HANOVER niAnit ET.
_ pitiovr. R . April 12, tAt>s.
tI t .PUR: pew hht, (fobswegous)
• iV4T ! , p rbuebol, d Oft to l2
CORN, • , 85
OATtf. '
sr.t3).
("Loy Ent ST•I6I/.
Ft..lX
pASTER OF PARiS,
gait Rheum or Teller:
. -
!hereby certify, that my son Edward, (a lad I
ten feats of ems) wee, fast September, attacked
with Ralf Rheum. For four weeks there was a
deep . sore on the side of his face extending around
the mouth. whieh.discharged f reely,
We tried'
several medicines:without obtaining any relief
At last, we tried Myers' Extract of Rock Rose,
which hwi effected a care. The sore is completely
healed, add hie geobral health mdch.improved.
HORACE W. BULL
AGENCIES.:.-8. H. Boehter, and &mile' S.
Forney, Gettyaborg ; H.'S Fink, Pleasant Hill;
Spaldini& Brother, Littleatown ; John Bushey,
Wtlherrystown . ; Samuel Faber. Jr Lower's
Mill ; Jnee Houck, Butler township ; Andrew
Creglow, Centre Mill ; Abel T. Wright, Benders.
villa ; Jacob Penney!, Middletown ; Jacob F.
Lower,. Atendtasille ; H. W. Whitmore. Mum
amburg ; Philip Hann, McKnightwille ;Thomas
J. Cenper, Franklin tp. ; Jacob Mark, Cashtown
Aulbaugh & Spangler, East Bailin ;".1. Martin
New Oxford ; J. K. Henry, Abbutstown ;
Jan. 26, 1855.-2 in
Tax PoeT somewhere speaks of "winter linger
ins in the lap of spring,' which it needs no poe.
to tell us is the case this season. the last two days
have been decidedly wintry. or does it need
poet to inform the public that for ell soßt, of
weather there is a very abundant provision of
suitable and fashionable clothing at Rockhill &
Wilson's cheap doro. Ni. 111 Chestnut street ,
coiner of Franklin Place.
April 13.1835.-2 m
MARRIED,
I On the 10th inst., by Rev. Wm. F.arnshavv, Mr.
1 A MEN Mc:MERRY. of Hanover, I'o, and
Mive CAROLINE KITZMILLER, of York
county, Pa.,
Olt the 10th inst., by Rev. Jno. H. C. Dosh,
Mr. CHARLES F. WA NIZ, and Mite AMAX .
DA FE A RER, both of Emmitshutg, Md.
On the - 01.1 i inst., by Rev. D. P. Rosenmln er ,
„Mr. GEORGE KLINEFELTER. of Hanover,
and -Atlas DELIAH ALLE WELT, of Adams
county.
on the 10th inst., by Res. R. Hill. fir GEORGE
C. HARTZELL, sod Ilbe SOPHIA J. prr
z ER, both of Cumberland township.
On the 6th Ind., by the Rev. A. H. Lorimer),
Col. C. EDWARD HERSH, and Miss ELLEN
H., daughter of Joshua H. Co:, deceased, all of
York.
On the 3d inst., at East Berlin, Mrs. SUSAN
. N A /I, BARI:11El', aged 73 years, 1.1 months and
, 17 days.
On the 2d inst., in Hanover, WILLIAM CO
VE , eon at John Cushun, aged 1 year 1 month
and 14 days.
On the 4th inst, in Blair county, Mrs. SA
RAH WA LTER, i:e of Adorn J Walter, Esq.,
formerly of this county, and daughter al Mr. Phil
ip Heiner, atm., of .Menallon township.
On the 29th ult., 31r. JACOB FERREE, of
Tyrone tolilpship, aged upwards of 80 years
Ott the 36th ult.. Mr. ABRAHAM BROWN.
of Reading township, aged 68 years b months
,m,l'2 days.
On the 30th ult., at the residence of Mr. Peter ;
Epley. iu Mouilljoy township. Mr. JOHN
GWYNN, aged about 70 years.
On the 3 oth ult., in Philadelphia, Mr. CON. 0 .
RAD SHIFTER, formerly of this vicinity, aged
63 years.
. Un the oth inst., ANNA MARY SALOME, I
doughty, of Wm. E. and :Saloum Culp, of this , Ine the 'extensive and varied assort.
place, aged 8 month, meat of M EN'S S.-, BOYS' e LOTH I NG,
Ott tile ist lost, JOHN BENJAMIN, son of , t heuo •,
se
riber, where may
Samuel Miller. of Aloontjoy township, aged at t store o f
)(It's U ',tooth% and 93 dap. ;kiwi t's he found a hill supply of HEADY
tin dm :list ult., in Adams county, LEAH. MADE CLOTHING, of all sizes and de.
LOH 1.:17A. daughter of Salomon Miller, aged 7 mcriptions, wore by men and bob a of all
months and :i9 tlaye, I ages and sizes, - made by experienced work
rOON MUN RATED. 1 men and of the very hest material, the
• -
make, tit, and appearance surpassed by no
( - H . ' At a regular meeting of oGetlys Lodge,
No. 124, I. 0. O F.," on Tuesday evening, April establishment in the city. Please preserve
:I, the tollowing resolutions were adapted • this notice, and give me a call, and tit out
•
and ordered to be published: • yourselves and bons in a manner worthy
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty Ruler;
of y ou anti them; Remember the ( - nth
and Governor of the universe to call from cur
East corner of Second and Dock Streets.
ItEN ; therefore,
midst, our e,teemed Brother ISAAC: D. WAR. ;
R. D. CLIFTON & SON.
Resolved, That in the death of our Brother, this j April 13, 1855.-1 y
Lodge bus lost another worthy member, the
der a true Oild Fellow, the community a good
and worthy citizen, and as such we appreciate his ,
•
memory and imitate his virtues.
accordance. with the provisions of an
Resolved. That we deeply sympathize with the
I bereaved widow, in this the hour of her affliction, i Act ol Assembly, dated 15th of August,
lin the loss of her bosom companion, and also 1845, Notice is hereby given to all Makers.
sympathise with the children, hoping that they % T enders end Proprietors of Beams, &tales,
may always bo guided by his precepts, as well as Weights and Measures, that the subscriber,
his example•
having been appointed Sealer of Weights
resolved. That a copy of these resolutions lie
preserred to the wilily ol the deceased Brother. j and Measures. for Adams etiunty, has 0-
liesolved. That the Ball he clothed in mourning pelted an Offieo iu Pettersburg, (York
for the spare of ninety *rills, and the members Springs.) and is now prepared to examine
wear the usual badge for thirty days. anti adjust, or cause to be adjusted, all
WM. B. MEALS, Beey. Beams, Scales, Weights and Measures,
that may be brought to his office. 'cite
Act of Assembly makes it my duty, otter
in each year, to go to Stores, !louses,
Stalls and Offices of the Makers, Venders,
or Proprietors of Beams, Scales, Weights
and Measures, and examine and adjust
the same. I therefore give notice, that on
the first day of May next, I shall commence
to carry out the provisions 01 said Art of
Assembly, and visit each and every person
us above spec;fied.
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
Sealer of Weights and Measures for Adams co.
Aprill3, 1855.-3 t
TO ALL CONCERNED.
T (' E undersigned is in want of money,
and requests all persons indebted to
him to Pall and make settlement on or be
fore Me
,I . st day of May next. As he de
sires to close up his hooks, all accounts of
longstanding unpaid at that doe, will be
placed in the hands or an officer for col
lection.
GEO. E. BUEHLER
April 6,1855.-8 t
NOTICE.
, A PPLICA'I'ION was made at the Jan
nary term of the Court of Common
Pleas of Adams county, for a charter of
Incorporation of an association of persons
under the 'name, style and title of the
j "Evangelical Lutheran Church of Fair
, field, .Ndanut county." By order of Court
said application was filed in the office of the
Prothonotary of Adams county, and no.
tice ordered to be given in one of the news.
papers in the county.
JOHN PICKING, Proth'y.
Gettysburg, April 13, 18515.7.31
NOTICE.
L ETTERS of Administration on the
estate of VALENTINE WER
NER, Sr., late of Gettysburg. Adams
county, dec'd, having been granted to the
undersigned, residing in the same place, no-
tice is hereby given to those indebted to
said estate to 'make payment without de.
lay, and to , those having claims to present
the same properly authenticated for settle.
meet.
VALENTINE WERNER, Jr.,
• J/dner.
April 18, 1855.-6 E
Cr For !km convenience of parties, penrone
having claims against the above estate, or pay
ments to Make, can call on D. Mcasmayena,
Esq. Attorney for the Adminietrator.
NOTICE.
LETTERS Testamentary on thir es.
"rate of WILLIAM DIETRICH, late
of Tyrone township, Adams county,Pa4
deceased, hiving been granted' M the
subscribers, residing in the some township,
Adams county, Pa.,' notice is hereby
give n i n eneh aP ore indehled 'to said co:
tate. In mt,ke payment without delay, ;mil
thmte vi rkinig tiro talangind to ore,
scvnt Ow r• * 1•r
3 75
5 75
I 50
7 5G
rot.nt.
.AU!
•.".j.ii.:Trs:. Ti 1:r ''..-*? P2l-i.
IMNIEI. 1)1E1111 , II ? .t.r';l:t
April 13, 1855.-6 i
UEENRWARE. —7A lArlis toal rour.
‘llo:plete anuotlmistie nl, Qiiret;-Iv.tre :1.147
tint received tit FMINE , STOta's
tan 4.
DIED,
let Train will leave Hanover (as for
merly) at 9.15 A. M., with Pasgetigers for
Baltimore by Express Prain, also'Passen
gars for York, Harrisburg, Columbia and
Philadelphia.
2d Train will leave. Hanover at 2.30
P. M., with Passengers for Baltimore, and
intermediate points.
3d Train will leave Hanoverat 4.30, P.
M. with Passengers for York.
EDWARD E. YOUNG...gent..
Hanover, April 13, 1655. ,
Reaping and Mowing Machines.
THE undersigned takes this method of
informing the Farmers of. Adams
county, that he has been appointed Agent
for the sale of McCormick's. PATENT
REAPING & MOWING Machinesi - in
Athlete county. •
For •particulars addreal the agent it
Fairfield, or call at his . residence half a
mile South of town , where a machine can
be seen at dlI times.
WHO wants Cheep Bonnets 1 Pub.
. liqt it in• the wr ' n thn
.in pertiettlarctlint keep
the prettiest 13eneets
Alai Pan
110.kaohil,)
Ark; Dri,tii+lo,4 4141 ••:.,..;,;
want to boy timu gtiOci and ,heliyft all nf
; *341/C.
NEW CONFECTIONERY:
DANIEL PLANS. .
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public generally that
,he has
taken the stand recently occupied by G.
W. Buss's°, in Chambersburg street,
adjoining SHIVELY'S hotel, where he,hal
,opened a large ; and choice assortment of
CONFECTIONS
of all kinds, CANDIES, Lemons, Oranges
Raisins, Almonds; feu Nuts, &e., to which ;
lie invites the attention of dealers. He de
signs also keeping ICE CREAM. and
MEA D of the best quality, and solicits
the patronage•ol the public.
DANIEL PLANK
Gettysburg, April 13, 1855.—tf.
TEE CE. AP STORE.
WE have just opened and offer to
the Public; the beet and cheapest
assortment of
Spring Summer Goods
ever received in the Borough. Having
purchased with great care, and being de
termined to sell cheap, we can offer,
without fear of competition, the' largest
and most desirable assortment, and at a
cheaper rate than can he furnished in or
out of the Borough. We would respect
fully call the attention of our friends and
customers to our fine assortment of _Black
and Fancy
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS ,
and Vestings, Cassinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Cottonades, Pant stoir of every descrip
tion, Nankeenette, Tweed, &c.
FOIL THE LtDlES—we can show a
splendid variety of
Dress Goods, Berages,
of all colors, Berage De Laines, Mous Re
Laines, Lnwns, Bril!inclines, Silks,Bon
nos, Ribbons, Fans, New Styles, Swia.,
&c., &c.
Of Queensware and Groceries
we have our usual supply.
Grateful for our past favors, we hope
to merit a continuance of the same. Call
and examine our steak and satisfy your
selves that our's is THE CHEAP
STORE.
No trouble to show Goods.
FA NESTOCK BROTHERS.
Sign of the Red Front
April 13, 1855.
R. D. CLIFTON & SON,
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING STORE,
North East corner of second and Dock tits., Phil'
To Me Citizens of Getlyantrg. Pa. and
vicinity.
•
\7
OU are respeettlii4. invited to exam•
ealers of Weights & Measures.
Hanover Branch Rail Road.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
TRAINS over the Hanover Branch
road now run as follows:
McCORMICK'S PATENT
J. S. WITHEROW, Agent.
April 18, IM—Elm
•
Bonnets!! Mats
11=M=Sil
WE CAN'T BE BEAT!
Jnothee arrival of Splendid
w'reva tAloods
J . B ;ii f:il ia ! A P N• h l il M od E e ß i
p , hi h a as w j it u h st a r s etu h r a n n e d d .
my•friend. and the public generally,
W HAVE the pleasure of announcing to
I -• '
some and itoassortment el . .
',that I have just received. and opened a
! large and splendid supply of * Spring igr. Summer Goods
1 SPRING 84. SUMMER GOODS.
- in.
They consist a rt r French, Eng
! lieu and A:nerican Monis, of all colors, $
atinej...... •
ever brought to Gettysburg,. consistingota
part of CLOTHs, Black and Fancy (:as
? Marseilles for Pante and ves t s,
t dr.c. ' ' Alen - liregei, Baregn de
from $2 in 25.; Plain and Fancy (.3 . assi-
mere, Tweeds, Cashmerelts, Plain and Lames, E las .. C l h ,n il w l n ß , , areg o P i:k e h r i i iii ll ' i s a . n . I . in' e t4 iiii S co ll e k s il :
Fancy Linen., together with a variety of
Cloths, Sieeee, ' Imekoviet and Swiss
in large variety.'; •
Pant Stuffs, from 121 cents up, Vestings,
Flouncing,' Bennett. Ribbon.. &c.: dr.ii..l
' • .
FOR THE LADIES,. .
Groceries it. queensware,
we have SILKS; -SILK TISSUE, Linen which will be sold, at reduclid, pricea,for
Lustre., Alpacas,iLawns, Gingliants from . Cash' or country Produce. To punctual
10 cents 'Op ; Luisee ' Muille, Plain and customers a oietlit,olsix months.
Plaid Jacottete,
,Leina. Plaidis, Moue do ' • •' -- '"`j 'S •AIRAMMER:
!Antes, Calicoes - irons a fip up,—"—also, Silk, • April 8,•1855.—tf ' ' ' ' ; '
Kid, Lisle ThresiP and:. Cotton Glo6es,
Hosiery, Line& Cembris ' Handkerchiefs,
Thread, SuisseCatehria and Cotton
Laces and Edginge;'''A leo,
Bonnets, Ritigiis, and Flowers
Our present Sox:Atis large, and has been
Pe I eci ed with great oaro, both as regards
Style,
Quality and'Orice, and as our mono
is .,,s ma ll P ro 44.onek Quick Sales," we
hope all who wiIhOREAT BARGAINS
will give us a call' before purchasing else
where. •
416 'April 13, 1858.
To alaitiners.
S CHICK invitee Attention to hie lame
and deeitable voisortment of MILLI
NERY GOODS... We can't be oui-dotte
in Quality, Style oF Price.
PARASOLS and FANS, or all prises
and qualities at
CIA %PE and other Shawls, new and
splendid styles to be had cheap.at
rearAt a litrge - and eathusi
optic meeting lately held to devise ways
and means for the better protection of the
people from imposition, various plans
were proposed and discussed; and after ma
ture deliberation,- they unanimously Re.
solved, That to secure the most desirable,
best and cheapest Goods, of every va
riety, you must go to FAFINESTOCK'S.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
A REGULAR Meeting of the Adams
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the Court-house in Gettysburg. on
Tuesday Me 171/i day of April next, at I
o'clock, P. M. li is hoped the attendance
will be large. It is also expected,. that in
the evening of the seine day, HI the same
place, this question will he discussed
'ls the application of farm-yard manurel
in an unfermented stale the best mode l"
By a resolution adopted HI the last 1111 . Aet'•
ing of the Society, all present were re
quested and authorized to procure addi
tional meMbers, and. the -President and
Secretary diiecied to inform. the public
(which we now do.) that die holding of an
Agricultural Fair - next tall will dePend
entirely upon "what , the 'people of .the
county may du towards assisting the 50...
cietv's efforts. Its funds are far from
sufficient to justify the undertaking; s
yet, but if the people will by the April
contrilone with proper liberality
to its treasury by an inerease of its mein :
bership. and thus authorize the cninmenve-i
ment of preparations, th; Society will
very promptly undertake the trouble, and
endeavor to carry the prijeci. to a succeS
ful termination. The membi.rs of the
Society are anxious to hold a Fair on a
largo scale—such an one as the County
need not be 951 tamed of,---hut an increase
of hinds alone will insure . it. This state
meat is made now so that the politic
may thus early know the state oldie ques
tion.
JNO. McGINLY , Preel
H. J. STATILE, SeC . y.
March 23, 1855.
STILL THEY COME!
.Vew Goods at Less Prices
F ARMERS; look to your interests. I
you' Want to gel hack the money you
lost. just call at the Northwest' corner of
the Diamond, where vim will save at least
25 per cent. and pet the 'full worth of
your inoneyand where you will no: have
to pay for those . who don't pay. Don't
forget to bring yitur money, Also bring
along anything and everything' you have
' to sell—such as BUTTER, EGGS, BA
CON, LARD. RAGS, and everything
you think will sell—end I will buy at
what they are worth. Just call at the
People's Store. •
11:7* The Stock consists of DR}
GOODS, Groceries, Clothing made to
order. km. .
New Queens-ware and C'edar-ware.
JOHN HOKE.
Gettysburg, March 2, 1855.-0
INOILLONIERY.
AIRS. S. J. C,.l4lA:BRY,(lortnerly Miss
1 -'••• Clippinger,) would .respectfully in
form the ladies of Pettysburg that she still
continues the business of MILLINERY at
the old stand, in South Baltimore street.
She has constantly on hand
,an assort..
meat of -
Bonnets and Tritnininga,
of the latest fashions. Thankful to , her
friends for their put' faro* . she - would
respectfully solicit a continuance of their
patronage..:., • •.
April 8, 1855.
CLOTHING t CLOTHING !
A 7 ARNOLD has now ' an' hand. and,
• is constantly making, up spring
and Stenuner Clothing. to it Inch he invites
the attention of ell in the town and eounty.
He will undersell any house' in the Town 1
or County.
41,ersh so, 1855.
101100Wr MONAIES; the laigeit.'pretti.
asl; and eh rapegii in hiwn, toile fnunil
at SA MSC N'S fror ; 75 cent., In 11415.-
antra'ar k it: assnitntynt,olCANV.S., ,
ilt
T e
AANOT, D
'V W . ,' ;n em fit a
t . ,; f , 0;.;c1.1•1( 6:o f fi , 4 1 4:1)% tild at ;
4,',A VI 4i )!V` ; - fitqu',At t arni, 8 day. nut! •
38 hour CLOCKS -• •
%tenVairk
MARCUS SAMSPIT
IT AB just received iind Opened-i ne. of
am the largest and .hest selected stocks of
PANT'S ever brsmght to this , county,
some, ol which in quality and workman.
ship equal any custom, work that can. ;
obtained in this nr any other place; also
a rich variety of VESTS, of all qualities
and prises; together with a nrst.rate assort !
mom of Gentlenien's,FUroishing Goods,
such as Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, Shirt i
Collars, Cravats, Svutki. Pocket, Hand..
kerchiefs. Hail. Brushes: Umbrell as. dr",
&c. And 1 tin °Assure the publist that, tin
person wishing to purchase, need leave ;
toy store without being suited. as I em ;
enahled and determined to,asll at the very
lowest prices. Don% forßet the place in
York street. opposite the Bank.
March 2. 1855.
J. L. SCHICK
SCIIICKS
CIIEAP AS THE CHEAPEbT.
HAS JUST reeeivedTront the Cities
as large a stock of New. Goods as
hes ever been offered to the public at any
illar.ilmonit which are
Cheap °bolts, Bleltk, Blue, Olive,
Brown, and Claret, Plain end Fancy , Cas
simerinf every variety, Vestings, Ready
Made Clothing, Ladiee' dress goods in
great variety, Men's wear or every de:
Neriplion, a cheep__ lot of Dontestie and
Debege Alpaecas, Poplins, Alpaceu
bege, Ging;niters. :M. Detainee - , Calicoes,
Silks, Satins, Humets, Hats. Oroperies,
Queens were, &n... &c.
.Being deterthined ha In be undersold
we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap as
any other estahlishmeut . in this place ur
elsewhere. Please call,. examine and
judge fur younselves"
March 30, 1855
SPRING & SIMMER GOODS.
A ARNOLD lias just returned from
" .the Cities, with the largest, ;um!
:clinapest, stock. of Spring, und „SudoucT
GOODS, ever before offitrAille the *ea
ZOlO4 of die 'Fown , or o'lll4, consisting
in part of French. Black, Brown,. Rine and
Olive elodis, Fancy and , Black Cassi
nieres, Satin. Cassimere Marseilles. and
and other Vestings, Tweeds. Kentucky
Jenne, and Satinetts, for M.:B . waur.
Bereges. I3erege de Laines,Mous
de Laines, &c.,
for Ladies' wear, also
large and splendid apsititment of BON
NETS, Parasols. Men's Canton,- Sim*,
and Palm Leaf HATS. •
He invites all to come and examine hip
Stock of Goods. He FINNIIreS them he
sell 30 per cent.. cheaperthan any other
house in town, • :
March 30, 1855.
REIDY-MOE CLOTHING
CEOIRCE MOLD
f AS just 'received at his Merchan
Taylor Shoe, where tie has
Experienced Workmen
constantly employed.makingup..an exten
sive assortment of Black, Blue, Olive,
Green, Brown, and Claret French Cloths,
suitable for the season, also a -large. stock
of Plain and Fancy Cassimers, Silk, Satin,
and every variety of Plain and Fancy
Vestings, Linnet) Drillings,. Satins, and
Dress goods, of every kind, for Alenetrimd
Boys'. wear--Constantly on :hand a large
lot of Ready-made Clothing, and on short
notice will make up a garment at• any
time. The clothing is all of. our own ma
king, arid we will warrant them to be.done
in the very best manner., and as' to prices
we challenge competition:- Our Clothe,
Cassimers, &c., &c., are unusually cheaP.
Give us a call—our object is to please.—
Quick sales sad small profits, is our
motto. GEO. ARNOLD.
March 80, 1855.
HST FROM TIM CITY!
Fancy Goods of all Moods for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
MISS M'CLELLAN has just returned
from Alie City with asuperior ansori
ment of FANCY GOODS, to which she
invites the tinention of Ladies and Gentle
men as being equal tu anything' in the mar•
ket, and Which will bo sold 'low on the
principle or !Quick sales, and small
pmeits.." The assoitinitnt 'include, :the
new and fashienable styles of
. Cashmeres, Silks,
De Laines, Gingham% Calicoes,
De Rage, Coburg Cloth";
nen, Sack Flannels, Bonnets and Bonnet
Trimmings, Satins, Ladies' Dresi
mine Velvets, Artificiale. Black Veils.
Blue jo. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
French worked Collars, Cambric, Inconel
and Swiss, Edgiitgs Insertings, a,
Muslin
Sleeves, Mohair andi Silk Mils, Black
Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs.'
Braids, Fans, Gentlemen's Collars Combs'
of all kinds, &c., Etc. Ladies Red
Genilemen are requested' to call
. and ex:
ami ne our Goods. It e ill give us pleasure
fU h i l o w ii.em.
Atirch 30,1855.
. _
TTEN NON her, no hand a
i FLATS, CAPS,
800r5..;;, - dstioEs,...,,hiel. I ....the
ucqu .0 of loiyerii. 'So cuuta aith:ltiia
y't' will tied to York 'street, op ill
the' lienk.. '
' MARCUS SAMSON.
NEW GOODS AGAIN.
CIEOIRCE ARNOLD'
GEO. ARNOLD
Pert' Claeap.
‘.,.,
NEW V i Rlijr -
IN THE 111110 E,
----- '
AND • • :. • . "'
rINHE Subscribers would respertfully HAT BUSINESN'iIihr
B announce to their friends and the
PAXII.IIsI & COBFIAIC'
public, that they have opened a NEW
HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore 'st,. /LiA V E rommettred business if tho
adjoining the residence of DAVID ZIKOLVA, ; ', al ' well known *tend of W. W. Pitecon,
Gettysburg, in which they ate opening a ,I which ht - .;beeit lately , fixed Op attewit
large and general assortment .1f I fit"Otees to he done oh th e PrtoetPle Of
HARDWARE,.... Rem 4 rule ..____..., ~..,E t.L. ( °pock males and shots profits i ' Ins Onmb
GROCERIES
....v, 7,1
1 a o i r td Pr a i e )d ll uc c e hrap U . 'e wi l t Tii s k s e t e ii P l ;,, y
I '_ ll 7, l:lll urgre e v k •
i rail and see our sasnrimst I. • Ws intent,
CUTLEY COACH TRIMMINGS, I, give our commit person; I \ attention to
the , business. Our stud%mica in
Springs, Axles. Saddlery . p a rt r '
Ceilar Ware , Sloe Findingst Cientleinen's and Ladies'Ositetti
~,
Paints,Oils,& DYestuffs, Buskins Jenny Lind's, Oz
-1
in general, inroding every descriptio.a of, ford Ties, &c., Chit. •
articles in'the aboie line of business--;n
—to ' • • ..•
ren s :aloes, Ste.
1 which they invite the attentionof Coarh• a
makers,Blacksmiths„thirpenters,babinet. iIerBOOTS & SHOES made to order
!makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, end the when ever required, no short notice; Phil.
public generally.; delphia make of SILK 11.,1T5, Citizens, . ,
lected with gres't eut'eli• Know
Nothing. Wide &inks',
Our stork having beenfse
i tem _ end vert . heetted ni r , ce - i , h; - .4 4,- gu i rt Kossuth; and old men's Fur and Wool
to di ttro „ , Eats, together with man's, boys, and chil.
antee,(for the,Readi• lklniuty,)
of any part of it on as reasonable terms as . drinii HATS 44 CAPS of il l ki n d, a nd
thiiy can he pitrrhased tiny where. ' Piz "'
We particularly raqu'est a call Irom our
frie,nds,,,ditl - earnestly POlidil a share A
public favor, all we are determined to es
tablish' a 'character for welling' floods at
ow prices and doing business on fair prin.
liplea.
riw . imifixr
HARDWIRE STORE:
' . .lOEL 11. DANNER"
.• • ‘' " DAVIT) ZIEGLER.
Gettysburg, Jun. I 9 .185L—tt.
%lON lit 1C%%
S. H. BUEHLER
MIAS received a largely increased
1,11- as
aortroentol Classical, Theological,
School and Miscella- • I. _
I, =7: 4
nevus
130(n
of all kinds, including
St large ,•tinttiller of handsomely bound
Standard Poets of,Eugland and-America...
Annuals,•&c., suitable for Gilts. Also,
A.TIONVAItir
of every variety, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Penknives,' Envelopes, Ace., Ste. All of!
which will be sold •nt a midi adiince on
costa Call and aea them'.
Dec. 22, 1854. •
NOW ‘READI, •
E LIX R KLIRTZ'S I - lidhla'y stock ot
KW elegant ilhisiratelstandard BQOICS,
Adapted: fur ..clirpttnius...inid• Sew -Year
~Presents, the Drawing -Room rahle, &e.
lis now ready for...examination . ; 'also
CHILDREN'S BOOKS;" in endless vari
ety. Kurtz 'a Itl A perfect storehouse pl de
lighi thci litrle otleMp where the .can
purchase from ilie'simpleat . ,'roy Books ,
up to the mosiexPentrivir Colored editions.
De.• 14, 1854.- . ,
Breinig, Fronefield 47. Co's.,
VEGETABLE CATTLE= POWDER ;
• AND
CATTLE, LINIMENT,
OLDWDOI,ESALE and RETAIL I
ERS Testameniary et.' Jette";
Li by S. B. -BUEHLER, agent.fo; : LE'r'r
Adams county
:I JRA 01 1. D. WARREN, ltite of Metiai. r
. Dcc. 301 h., 1354., I len. township, Adams county, Pa;,decess.., ;
...
._.--- . ed. having been granten to the aubsciibili '
OLD SOLDIERS. !resulin ff in , the same to ushiM notice is
n
hereby given to all peratins indebted IN Hid ,
BOUNT' ' r... . estate to make payment without delay, and
Y LAND iliCl ' OF .1805. those having cleans against the Bailee, to,
. present them propery mit i nticate_, o!, ,
I I e ' aif •
gal lIF undersigned is now fully ,preps- i settlemeot.
-111 - red 'ltt' file and. prosecute .Ciaiins to i ' 'JOHN BURKHOLDER, E'er '
.• • •
Bounty Lund, (or soldiersi of the Revolu-i ' Mareh 28, 1800.-8 t '
tine, of the War of 1912, and of AVL fil her
wets in whielr the U. Slates liave Nevin en-1
gaged --and rtk,r ,Ilteir lridova and minor ,
children. The n et,, act embraces them 1 l'' ETTE RS of Athiiinitaration;debonis
. , ,
„..
all. In addition to Ins long experience and,. 4 'tinn with' ttnt 'will' annexed on the ear
success be would add, that, In all the • tatetil 1 8 RAEL'COOK, late of Lationore '
many claims be has hitherto filed, (be. township, Adams county, Pa., decessed:'
tween 100 and 200) he has carefully pre. havitig been granted ' '
to' the subscriber,
served, and has now every thing nervosa. ' residing in the 'dean 'township. notice . ;
ry to establitdt the 'rights of claimants-Las is hereby given to such as are lndebfed to,:
also Hulls and Lists ol"Compsnies. and fit. said estate to make payment withtiutdeltiy;
citifies for lornishiiiit , Prmili in all cases, and those having' clafm's are:requeated to
that may he entrusted to him., . present the same, properly nethenticated s .
Ile is new - rapidly fi ling elaitni. 'Fle . for settlement. - . '' '
has made complete arriineements tor hea.! ' JACOB G WEST. hrbit'i.
ling warrants in the Western States.--.! March 29.1855•-Be+
Warrants hought--Wrareants sold. , Ap. —
Fly personally or by letter to
• ' ' ' D. SVCONAUGFIY.
Gettysburg,' Maralt 0,'1838. : =-,f
Last Notice to Subscribers of
BOUNTY LANDS. _ . I , Stoc k.
I THE last instalment ot the atibserip.... :-
bpipAts
.w h n serve d in any war o f titOlll. to to the flapit'ar Stock is now
. :
Sthe U. States a term 'not lase than duo, and immediate payment in all els 4
is required to 'order to the completion of
fourteen days nre entitled to 100 ACRES
the improvements contemplated, and to
BOUN I Y LAN D.and in ease of the death ,
of the solt i lier, his widow or minor oho. i the meeting' of the engagements of the
dren, (if, auy,) are entitled to the same, Company" _ . • L '
80 acre. I ALEXANDER Uoarritr, appointed Collie
quantity. ' In cases wfiere 4Q or. ,
have already been received, the di ff erence ' tor of the unpaid aubscriptiotte, will via -
necessary to make up the -160 acres; min ..upon all it. arrears ; and.it it'.hoped that"; *
now bo drawn..
unnecessary. - ' ' . i the response will make any' further steps
, .
po..Apply to the subscriber, at his of .
Deeds are ready for delivery to'all such
flee. in GettyabOrg, where persons having I '
Land Tarrant., to sell, tuoy, obtai n the f Purchasers of lots as have nor yet Paid '
highest price for them. ' purchase money. and it is requested that
-, 5 It.
—6m G. M'CREARY. they make payment and lift them.
March 18,186
The thanks of the company are tender=
ed to all , who have already - made payment.
D. M'CONAUODY, Frei:.
H. J. STATILE, See').
Feb. 2, 1855.—t1
.
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.
T HE undersigned *will attend pmmptly
to the collection of clainis llor BOUN
TY LANDS under the 'late sot of • Con
grese. Those who have alrea. y received
40 or 80 Aeres; can now receive the bal
ance, by calling ton the subseriber and malt
ing the necessary application.
JOEL tie DANNER.
Gettysburg; March 9i1855.—ti
PRODUOTS of Poor-hones Farm for
past year:
W heat,
Oats.
Corkin the ear,
Clover Seed,
Piot
Onions, •
Beata,
Hay,
boalfof Controllei, 15 ,
TOBIAS' LINIMENT,
ipOtt the cilia of nestled', Cholera
AL - Morbue,toothaehe, Bruieca,Srains.
most excellent retest y—rfor sale
of tfie DRUG STORE of
B. BUEHLER.
VIOLINS. ()tilt!ry a Ancotdititio, Po.
7 Him,. HarnTtelitts''Gtlitiv an 47 1 0-.
lion Striugit.st _
" • "fr ' ' 'SAMSON'S.
. .
'L ETTERS Testa men tory on. the estate
j of WILLIMINA.E. WILSON, late
ot Mentllen township, Adam ' co:, deed,
having been granted to the subscriber, re
siding in the same tp., he hereby gives' no.
Lice to all indebted to said estate, to call
with him and settle the same; and - ttoto
who have claims, are desired to present the
same, properly authenticated, for 'settle.
went.:
L.ErrERs Testamentary on the estate ,
m-Li of JOHN Mk:KILEY, late of Sam
iltonban township, Adams vounty. de.:
ceased, having been - granted to the sub-.
serihero residing in the same township,,no
lice is hereby giten to sueb-as are indebt-..
ed to maid estate to make payment %salami
nelay,and those having Halms are request
ed to present the same properly autheutions..:
ted fur settlement.
JOHN MICKLEY;,',.
DAN'L MICKLEY. Lem, i ,
March 23, 1855.-8 t
11i, 0 T
AVM-GREEN tgligTEßl.'!:.*!
I.oo i
BOXES L B. LUMP
'.TOO .
BACCO store and for.sale j
at 11 cents by the box, at BUEIILER's
Old Stand, the cheapest in the city. • No.,
157 Franklin at., Baltimore.
Nov. 24. 1854.—tf
6191 Bustlele.
397 4,
P •
ERSONO haTing Hav to mill will do,.
_. well by railing on. the subeeribmite.
Gettysburg, whn is desiTonsof pu
The highest Market price will be peldst
01 times. 1.1:7 - As he intends Wine the
Hay, after being packed, hauled tinier:Ml
Hanover or Baltimore, the .prehrtmee to is
haul will be given tri those from FM4III- . 4
may purchase.
. 6 1
31 . 1
23 1 (
7
40 Tons
SOLOMON POWERS;
Dee. 34. 11353.--4
ifjpgith gidikirk 13E9A111141(?1,1",'
. I . l7 2 l L.Nr‘O r tlestilpstoo - $J
Braude; all'of ugliiitb are veered kt ‘
than any other .11ottee in the city.:
warrants ill he sells b hs c4l ll llheil 0110
tarisl, Call •un4
BUARXE/k.
ha iOt haiktteeime*
Nov. 24,1664.
w. w. PArroN,?
ALEX'R COREAN
Feb. 16, 1855.
NOTIOE.
LETTERS of Administration on thi
estate of ALEXANDER POWER;
late of Latimore township, Adams roomy
Pa , deceased, having been grinted_te the
subscribers,reikling in the iamb mit:lshii),
notice is hereby given to such as tire in
debted to said estate' to make payment
without delay, and those having claims ere
requested to present the same, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
JOSEPH POWER,
THEOPHII.U6 POWER, I ,
• March 16, 1865.-61,
NOTTOM
NICHOLAS G. WILSON, /ger.
Alji . rcli 16, 1856.461* •
.11 1 0 TICE.
NOTICE.
TOBACCO.
BAY WANTED.