ati MbltYit ittiffe4
M't — iir;O;essAli ' kll uCTIro AN A NNRIOAN -.. 0 111LD..— A let.
Pion or OPerit 4 a B bN lll Jlies. — E'erY e from Rome, gives the following instance
° da l nt ' eindicates "" ne "
P ellseell- iof ref ions child-stealing. The New
tit* of the war is the Beet by the allied ; relig ious
York Observer correspondent states the
ovilernenes. The varied zed extended ;
prePliVittions. and the movements under .facts as follows:
the auspices of the allies and, in different i ...A d ay or t w o wince, a lad, the son of
quarters of the scene of operations, are: an American artist—the well knowq illus.
;detailed in the English and French pa-1 creme of Harper's Illustrated Bible wan pers, and in letters from the East, all ot w,i nt, r„ • 'rh o domestic , a most devout
sbossieg that the basis of operations is not Catholic, protested her innocence 4 his
Ninly to be greatly enlarged, but authoriz-: whereabouts. The Intl's little brother
ing Illitaiiktrenee that the siege of Sevas- i was called, and in his innocence, reruhrk-
Po.] .
Is to be prosecuted determinedly to : ell that he guessed he was at the convent.
smelt final and definite issue as shall es.: This was the first intimation the parents
tattlisk unmistakeably the complete ascen-. lied that the children had ever visited a
' •
fleecy lirthe one army or the other, in convent.
OS supughold of power in the Black i They then seat ferrate Hon. Mr.' CA9II,
Nes. And it in now reganltal, too. aieat - : who took the boy .with bim, and went.
dent dbet the allied coin nanders at sevas- in his ordinary dress, to' the colic:mt..--
ot never contemplated the abandonment: The manner In which the intratves gather
o( the'siege. The idea is advanced teat ' The
around awl welcomed the boy, con.
• :having heretofore found the bombardment 'vineed Mr. Case that the boy had often
.'ita'd effected too little damage on the ILI" been there, and led him to believe that the
• - tiliti' . :fortifications to justify the assault brother would be found there. Ho inquir.
atop the forces then at Iheirdisensal,thev , ed for him. but, the superior stoutly affirm.
Au:Weed to spare.the remnant of their ma- . ed that lie was not in the convent.' 31r.
-Aefitif and wait the arrival of reinforce - C. asked ' to be shown through the con.
steen% There were then about 40,000 i vent. His request was granted, but no
' Seffeh" troops encamped on the B.isphor- bur was found.
f : ne.15,009 Sardinians, and 7.000 English if Mr. C. then noticed a passage leading
444 tis the on their way. and 8,000 Turks Ito another part of the building. He in
-7 . : _ t part of the garrison of Cousteau- i e i gie d no being conducted' there. Hearing
.flestile; altogether an allied army of about a noise in a room as ho passed along, he 0-
.40.000 men, who could be concentrated petted a door, and saw a priest or _two and
y wrobree weeks, ready to menace th e ' rear I a seat just vacated..He insisted fled it was
*lank of the Russian position in• the the seat of the lost boy. The priest de
°tined' el the Crimes, and thus enable the died it. • Mr. Case then made himself
l itilßed generals to carry on , with a great known as the representative of the United
* h
'ance of success, the final operation" a - I States. and pretty distinctly intimated that
gaitist Sevastopol. A new siege train of some of Jonathan's thunder would be put
"nearly three bun 'red Tates is ordered to into requisition if the boy was, not forth.
•belimmediately C./warded from England Com i ng t„ e di ete l y.
nta: the Crimea, and the army there is to be
'rho boy was then brought forth from
l Aiiitented by Iwo regiments of cavalry an adjoining room, and restored by Mr.
six thousand infantry. Can to the anxious parents."
-13Vith regard to the movements against. The . Woman's excuse was, that if she
Jilts; rear of the Rnesians, Omer Pacha has could save the souls of the children, all
- 7 1 ft 'Sevastopol il with ten battallions ofl her sin would he pardoned. Probably
litifip.i ri
for Eupetoa, it having t been rte' the lying superior had kindle! views of the
it it that the Russians had massed proceedings.' l“ t l t -
i
.Arseapitin front of that town. and were pre.
Among an attack. However, when the
!.'Turkish commander arrived there the
Ruesiane refused an engagement, but an
'enlace 'is stilt expected. In the mean
. I .:ffn!il the allies have been eminently sue..
*sere; in their attacks upon the Russian
o irille.pits and outposts at Sevastopol ; they
Laser omit:pied and destroyed all the former
shad driven in the latter; and on the 4th
-Cl'Mat i llie telegraph reported "the Rut.
*Buie hills neither a man nor a gun out
leide the regular enclosure of the place."-
-indiddittoo, letters from Trebixend state
-that forty thousand Cireassians, united to a
lisit of the Turkish army. were about to
' tifirch on Tiflis, and fortifications were
• ve - ng,actively constructed kt E
rzeroum.
?. Relative to the Russian's.. the military
-correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette
vereltes from the Polish frontier that the
4 ,iiinfoii‘hinenm received by the Russian
t,:ithrigtanders of the west of the Crimea
-
~iitei4 ..e st the battle of lithertnan boar no pro-
Aurelian to those which hare joined the
Alike; . Thereare. according to this writer,
ratt•tite present in the Crimea-90.000 Rus
;einn-infantry and 20.000 cavalry. regular
''abfl,itregular ; and all others, including
31ie:CNeW8 of the ships, (8,000,) about 30,-
*000`;* making a total of about 140,000
'lllift,,
Ls , "Ativespeets the Baltie, it has already
.rienitriente
4,4 wilding a strong foree'sf artillerfintl
nfantry info that sea to assist in the op
- •-- stvtatons -about to be comtnenced against
atFte Rassitm fortresses- The whole force
..46 4 bb sent -will be 25,000 men. France
*ii,Plying the greater part ; the English
- iievernment to increase the naval force and
to hitnish tonnage for the conveyance of
Abe troops. The British will embark at
Keith, the French at Brest or Bologue—
ithelle departures being in addition to the
'twenty Brittslt vessels with which
Dtmllas left Keil on the 3d, and the
I . :tench ,Baltie naval division which left
;:ilterburg on theist inst. •
-;: Ursa /cox Euaoes.--The America
arrived at
_Halifax on the 24th ult.. bring
iteeLiverpool dates to the 12th ult. Her
Attie . does no t come op to public expects-
Atom sn
.
point of importance. The siege
l aasaaptopol seems to have subsided into
thd.chronic state that existed previous to
4heissot bombardment. The alien claim
td bov making further advances against
the Russian line, and their final success ie
preilicted if the Russian force in the field
.4 4 w pot in the meantime compel them to
raise: the siege. All hopes of assistance
fronvAttstria have been definitely abandon
ed. and that power is engaged with Pres
tilX in agreeing upon a concert of action
among the Geman States. The other
lipixts of the news are of minor inlet est.
Ranori's attempt to assassinate Napoleon
4* , mid to have been connected with a
tioigemplaied insurrectionary movement
throughout Europe. and the police were
Engaged in tracing out its ramification.—
The'projeet of a new loan was under eon 7
'sitters : Op in France.
CURIOSITIES OF, THE Cstrsos.—The
oritisus of 1950 shows that the oldest per
aitia living in the United States was 140.
"This person was an Indian woman, re
vidintoin North Carolina. In the same
21!kste',wis an Indian aged 125, a negro
tioartah 111, two black females 110 eaeh,
•#iie :mulatto male 120, and several white
Oiialtf‘ti and females aged from 108 to 114.
iti:ille,pansh of Lafayette. Louisiana, was
.a female black, aged 110 to 115. There
Were in the United States in 1850 2,555
persons over 100 years. That shows
4111 Shoot one person in 9,090 will be
411 y to, live to that age. There are now
/0:090 persons in the United States who
were living when the Declaration of lode
pettalitnee was signed, in 1776. They
'wait necessarily be about 80 years old
nowiin older to have lived at that time.
4 The Freon!, census of 1851 shows only
le'Z'Oitrions over 300 years ed ; though
tlieti total population vas near 36,000..
490: Old age is, therefore. attained a•
.
tonna us much mote .Incqueutly than in
France.
1, 191.1111 C C -AND Posarre.—M. de rersig
et f l ow been appoiuied the - French Am
•beetityliiiAtur court of Si. James, in the
:pfliett t lf en _ net Walewsk,i. Th e n ew
.nuttiehte,to Eacland is understood to be
friend4,te Abe resuscitation of the King
ilontof ?Wind as a bulwark against Ras
-6411! enetierhasents. This cbsitge in Um
etlforklle of Nepolecut 111 is regarded as
11Ajoinph,by the friends of Polish :union-
T . ho steps recently taken for the
um of a Polish !mon are rekar
at ipoinfirtg to the sauie_ conclusion.—
as the to-establishment of Polaod
itkil# Jai orevelnuauary movement."
1114#1,1 ilfsiestue an to be eaten risks's* ,
toilikt4ol4o4l.tooi oilowasaao. - •
Tin SUDDEN DRAT% AT CoIoINNATI.- ,
We have alreedy stated that a man named
Elijah Willis. died middenlye a few daye.
I aeoort Cincinnati, where he had just ar
rived for the 'purpose of sett ing , his slaves,
free. The Cinoinnati Gazette, has some
' further particelare of the case. It says
Over ayear since, Mr. Elijah Willis, ofl
Williston, Barnwell District, S. 0., came
to this city and -executed, in, the -office of
i Jolifer & Gitchell, a will bequeathing to
1 his•wife and her heirs - and assignees all his
property..real and personal, to the value'
of 8150.000, consisting of twii plantations
well stocked, and from forty to fifty ne.
peel!: 'Hie wife, Mary Amy Turner, and
children. six in number, are midattoes,
and were held by Willis as eleves.• Mr.
Willis agreed with 'Messrs. A. H. Ernst,
1 ' Edward Harword and-John JolifFe, whom
he made his 'executors, that they should
be "manumitted, and that •i the. executors
I might dispose of the. remainder of his
slaves at his death-as they deemed best.—
Mr. Willis returned•to his pintation.
On Tuesday morning he arrived from
the South on -the Jacob filtrader,' with
his wife, her mother . and • six chil
dren. After securing a hack' to convoy
the family' up to the Dumas House, Mr.
Williams, with a daughter . held by , snob
hand; approached thikearriage,•and was In
the act of stepping in,',when ffe•wes seized
with a palpitation. of the been. to which
he was subject, and falling backward, ex
pired in about five minutes.:-Alr. Willis
was about-60 years of age, a very respecta
ble old gentlemen, and has been married
to Mary Amy about thirteen ' years, and
always_ manifested towards her and the
children a warm affection.
Heidi home about four weeks ago, to
'come to , this State, free. his family from
slavery, and provide them with comforta
ble houses on free soil. Having done
this, it „was his intention to return _to
South Carolina, settle 'up his affairs, and
live the remainder of hie life free from all
care and anxiety. If the, will is sustained,
it is supposed each of the slaves will ob.
lain f,25.000 or $30,000:
TERRIBLE TORNADO IN ILLINOIS. -Cht.
cago. May 24.—0 n Tuesday afternoon a
revolving, funnel shaped cloud passed
swiftly along near site ground about six
teen miles north of here, carrying up
large sticks of wood, stones, tltc. It de
scribed a semi-circle towards the-south
east, and twisting off large trees and whis
king them out of sight instantly.
' Tile whirlwind then broke in two and
disapeared, and almost immediately form
ed again, and passed directly back north
and west with rddoubled violence.
It struck a heavy frame house one mile
from the Illinois and Wisconsin Railroad,
tearing the roof initanily off, and almost
immediately afterwards taken the whole
house instantly up the spout with all its
contents.
Nine persons in the house were drawn
up and hurled down at different places—
Four of them were instantly' killed, and
others mutilated beyond any 'prospect of
recovery. The whirlwind then passed o
ver a post and rail fence, !eating not the
lightest vestige of it.
. It next took up a barn and threw it up
on the horses and cattle it contained,crush
ing them at once.
The timber of the house and barn was
burled down to the ground, with such vi
.olenre as to bury it almost out of sight.—
The house belonged to Mr.. Page, ;whose
wife, son and two grandchildren . were kill
ed.
Accounts are given of persons being
carried up one hundred feet in the air, and
then hurled down with great violence. ,
The same afternoon a 'severe hailstorm
oceured in this city, 'after which the sky
presented a singular appearanee to the
northward, and the weather changed from
the molt oppressive heat to the moat chill.
iug atmo sphere.
SECOND pEsPATcIf,
Chicago, Hay 15th.—An eye "witness
of the late whirlwind reports still more
loss of life and destruction of property.—
Yhe families who suffered by it are in a
dreadful state of destitution .and misery.
SoLo.—The city marshal of Bangor,
Maine, seeing a man drioking something
out of a bottle, oflered him three dollars
to tell whore fie got it. The mohey was
paid over and pocketed, and the marshal
was shown td ,the puMp. The bottle
contained water.
0;r - Tlie Prohibitory Liquor Law' went
into operation in Delaware op tbo of
•
or trpur 'm Ne w Yoj k
city 2.6
•
TiE STAR AND BANNER.
, IBIETTINSURC.
Friday Evening, June 1, 1855.
stzp.The Bill changing the pay of mem
bers of the Legislature from e 3 per diem
to $5OO a session - became a law, having
'Tossed both branches.of the Legislature.—
Both our R)presentatives. Dr.a.METINI
ER and Mr. IkIeCLEAN, voted against, it:-
We don't know but that the change was a
proper ono so far as concerns future Le
gislatures... The 'compensation hitherto
was quite insufficient to induce men of
ability engaged in successful business to
accept the post, and the consequence fre
quently has been the return of incompe
tent legislatora t ,
..Moreover, a fixed salary
will have a tthttfitom; to shorten the ses
sions.tavt
and pre: t, s: rinnecessary Waite
of time. But i : 14ress wrong in the
Legislature to o , Aithill to tho last
session, thus iti - fik;their own pay,
and in that view on 10'Si:utor and Repre
sentative wore right in voting against the
bill.
THE GUILLOTINE AT WORK.—
Postmaster Goner:id cAlipnEtz is still at
work binning up 4 Knoit Nothirgs," and
bringing the guillotine to work, wherever
suspicion attaches to ono of his subordin
ates. The latest instance that has come
under our notice, is the decapitation of
Dr. JOSEPH A. WOLF, Postmaster at
Wrightsville, who is charged with being
an American. Dr. Worm is a sock of
WILLIAM Worx, of East Berlin, and
while a resident of this county, was a prorii.
itient and influential Demourat, as is his
father—both of them having frequently
represented the Berlin district in our Dem
°dada County Conventions. Better or
worthier citizens we don't have in the
County.
SkirWe have recently had very unfa
vorable advices as to tho prospects of the
Wheat crop in the Western and Northern
sections of the county. With some ex
ceptions, the grain came up thin, and,
with the protracted drought and attack of
the fly, now looks exceedingly unpromir..
ing. We have heard of several instances
in which cattle have been turned into
grain fields, and of others whore the crop
' has - been offered for the value of the . reed,
- and declined. Grass is also suffering from
the protracted - drought, rendering the hay
prospects gloomy. Tho above remarks
hold good more particularly as to the
Western and Northern sections of the . ,
county. In other sections wo have 'un
derstood that the Wheat looks well, saving
hero and there a field damaged by the
On the other hand our farmers put out
this spring an unusually largo crop of
'Corn, which asset looks well. Should it
havo a tamable season, tho product will
go far towards making good any doficiency
in the grain.
P Our attention was drawn the other day
I to a lot of some five acres, belonging to Mr.
JOILY Gummi', to the north of the Bor
ough, which shows 'what good farming
can and will do. It is as handsome awl
promising a field of wheat as we have ever
seen, sufficiently advanced beyond serious
damage from drought or fly, and ought to
turn out full 25 bushels to the acre. Some
three or four years ago Mr. GILBERT
bought the abiive lot at $5O an acre, its
full, value at that limo. The crop of this
year alone bids fair to realize tho entire
original•cost of tho land, with a fair mar.
gin for cost of working. So much for
thorough farming. We have often thought
that our farmers generally make a grand
mistake in undertaking to manage ton
much soil. Thirty or forty acres melt
termed will pay better than ono hundred
acres half farmed. '
liCPThe anti-American journals have
been quoting liberally from the Lancaster
Examiner, hitherto a Whig journal of the
Old Hunker school, but which has recent
ly given evidence of its inclinations to
wards Locofecoistn, by bitterly assailing
the State Administration and the Ameri
can movement generally. The Harrisburg
Telegraph gives the key to the Examiner's
position, in the statement that the name
of the editor was before Gov.,PoLtocx as
a candidate for the post of Secretary of
State, and that the Governor did not see
fit to make Mr., DARLINGTON hip special
adviser: •
Krll.tr. Park, proprietor of the press
destroyed by , the Missouri mob A Park
ville, hascommenced a suit against the riot
ere, and employed Edward Bates, of St.
Louis, as his counsel. Mr. Park, says the
Albany Journal, is a man - tf wealth. and
will yet push the perpetrators of this out
rage to the wall, if there is any- justice or
decency left in' the . Courts of Missouri.
nepi.The indications now are that there .
will be a fusion of the Soft Shell Democ
racy and the Sewardite Whigs in Nert
York State, in opposition to the. American
movement. At Buffalo a fusion Tooting
was hold on the 17th ult., at which the
leading Sewardites participated. It is cu
rious to see the "Democracy" rallying a
round Seward, whom they have so often
and soheartily abused. .
PCPTwelve hundred and sixty three
dozen eggs'were entered at the 'Boston
Custom -Ammo from the British provinces
last week, free of duty, under the reeiproci.
rCerhb "Independent Whig 'Commit
tee of Superinteudanoe of Philadelphia,"
haveisaued a manifesto against the Amer
ican movement, in which they recommend
a linden ortheeld.,line i ;lVh,4o4ad Demo
:crate to break down the louder. •
Virginia Election.-antivimerl4
can Ilejolcingi:,
ii:2"Tho Virgil:at' Election seems to be
a perfect "God-send" to the anti-Ameri
can party. Judging from their extrava
gant exultation. over the election of Mr.
Win in a State which has, without flinch
ing, uniformly gone for the Democracy
since the re-organization of parties in
1801—a period•of fifty-four years—the in
foreclose is fair that they regard the Amer
ican movement an inviticiltle one. Either
that, or their present jubilant manifesta
tions are to be regarded , as mere "tricks of
trade," designed to revive the drooping
spirits of their followers, and rescuscitate, if
possible, the prostrate carcass of Locofoco
ism. An oligarchy of Riohmond -politi
cians have ruled Virginia as with a rod of
iron for the last, half century, 'even the
storm of popular enthUsiasm is the Har- I
risen campaign of 1840 not• being able to
swing the Old Dominion from her stead
fast moorings. As often as danger threat
ened, all that was deemed necessary to
keep things straight in Virginia, was for
the Richmond Junto to issue their edict or
dering the thumb-screws and other ma
chinery of partizan organization to be
worked more tightly ; and under the viva
voce system, that compelled the voting
musses to go to • the polls and publicly
record their' obedience to their political
masters, the Junto have uniformly come
off victorious. At the recent election this
political machinery was worked more ac
tively than over. The stately march of
ilmericaninn over the land—its signal
triumphs among the fastnesses of New
Englind being but tho echo of previous
unparalleled achievments in the Middle
and Western Statee—had evidently struck
`terror and disappointment into the hearts
of tho demagogues who now load the anti-
American crusade. Everything seemed
to yield to the advancing forces of the
mysterious "Sam"—New Hampshire giv
ing evidence that even the hitherto im
pregnable fortresses of Locofoeoism wire
not proof against his assaults. Under
these circumstances the Virginia election
approached. Beaten at almost every
point, the anti-American party here de
termined to make their last stand, relying
upon the well-tried fidelity of the Democ
racy of Virginia to the behests of her long
acknowledged political masters, to stay the
tide of disaster. The most gifted and suc
cessful declaimer in their ranks—a rene
gade Whig, but man of brilliant genius—
ems selected to (=piss the State and bear
with him the party standard. Thethunab
4rews of party discipline were put to work,
the entire force of the General and State
Governments being brought to bear in ap
ifying the requisite degree of pressure.—
The viva wee system contributed powerful
ly to make this'systein of operations effective,
•and the result is—what ? Why, the elec
tion of Mr. ,Wisp by a handsothely !edu
ced majority; aomparod with theilast
Presidential election, when Gem soorr
was beaten in•Virgioia over 14,000 I
'And yet over this result the anti-Amer
ican organs affect the most extravagant
jubilations. They remind us :nue!' (bor
rowing the suggestion of a friend) of a
party of little boys, who, after fishing all
day along the banks of a stream, with
scarcely a nibble to relieve their disap
pointment, at length succeeded in dipping
a single s.un-fish from a pool that had never
failed to furnish a similar specimen—and
immediately, in the simplicity of childish
joy, returned to their homes, more than
satisfied with the consoling idea of having
caught at least something—though it was
a sun-fish ; and that, too, from a pool
which had -never before failed to reward
the angler with similar trophies of his
toils 1
But seriously—we do not know that
there is much occasion to regret that the
Virginia election has resulted as it did.—
Under the peculiar influences to which
we have alluded a differCnt result could
not reasonably have been -expected. A
mericanism is of scarcely more than a
year's growth. It has already achieved
wonders—wonders unparalleled in the his
tory of political . organizations. Its great
est darter ovidintly lay in its too rapidly
augmenting strength, while yot it has
scarcely emerged from its chrysalis being.
It needs a careful development in taking
its place as ono of the permanent parties
of the country. Uninterrupted triumph
is not always the best political school.—
Adversity is necessary to chasten the as
pirations and suggestions of enthusiasm.—
The revertfo in Virginia will thus subserve
cause of Americanism and do it good.
“Place none but Americans on
Guard.”
ItCrThe paternity of,this sentiment, at
tributed to Washington has been recently
denied by some of the anti-American
Presses. The annexed General. Order,
found among the papers of the late Gen.
DEAnnonn, of Rintbury, Mass., settles
the question : •
CAMBIUMS, IIEAD-QUARTEnS,
Suly.l7th, 1775.
GENERAL ORDER :—Tbe General has
great reason to be displeased with the neg
ligence and inattention of the guird who
have been placed as sentinels on the out
posts—men whose character he is not ac
quainted viith. lie therefore orders that
for the future. none but natives of this
Country be placed on guard as sentinels
on the outposts. 'This order'to be consid
ered a standing one; and the 'officers to pay
obedience to it on their part. Signed,
aox, Adjt. of the day.
. Countersigned,'Exeter, •
Pay Roll, Dorchester, J
Er.A. Democratic State Convention is
to meet in Harrisburg in July for the pur
pose of taking up a State,lieket. It is
"Warmly, worthwhile to goleso much trou
ble.. The party to a "gime, cue," entire
IY i*tYfnid ,the reach .of the doo-
Brownian and the Tentporal
• Power of the Pope.
OtrORESTEB A. BROWNSON, the noted
editor of the Boston Catholio . Review,
`who recently announced his Church ortho
doxy, by affirming not only that his Re
view is published under the authority and
approedt of tho Bishop of that diocese, but
that he writes nothing . and publishes noth
ing on theological &introverted topics that
does not first undergo the supervision of the
Bishop or his special agent, utterly repu
diates the view, maintained by Mr.
Chandler in regard to the temporal power
of the Pope. In a recent lecture at Now
'Orleans he used very strong language in
discussing "oho Mission of the Catholio
Church in the United States." After de
nouncing the Protestant Church as false in
theory and anti-Christ, and unfitted to
control the action of the State, and direct
the conduct of the individual, ho insisted
that this was the mission and office of tbe•
Catholic Church, the only true Oh**
recognized of God. Speaking of that
church he says :
f.lt must become the arbiter between
the state and the subject. It must guard
the man, by interposing the flaming sword
as a defence. 11 mat construe consti
tutions and expound laws, dooidingwhere
is the limit of centralized power and what
is its absolute•duty to perform.
"For the individual it must decide what
is the 'higher law,' giving licenses to o
bey one civil requirement and declaring
it sinful to resist another."
We take this to be a clear, bold, and
explicit enunciation of the right of the
Pope, (who represents the Church, and to
whom the Church is subordinate,) to in
terfere in , governmental politics—in other
words, to exercise temporal power by,inter-•
faring between government and the sub
ject. However this may be, it is very cer
tain that Mr. BROIVHSON maintains pre
cisely the same ground occupied by the
Popes in centuries past, when they dethron
ed 'refractory Princes and Emperors at
pleasure, and now occupied by the present
Pontiff in denouncing his anathemas against
the refractory Legislatures of the Dahill
States.
, 01:::r Lord PALMERSTON, in a recent do
bate in tho English Parliament, announced
sundry changes ,in the management of
the army, and pronounced the present con
dition of the British army in the Crimea
as "perfect as any British army over
was." In regard to the object of the
Ivar, he thus expressed himself : •
"We are engaged in a great struggle.—
The question involved in that struggle
is not, depend upon it, the concession of
of this point or that ; it is not the simple
question of any of those topics whichlhave
been so lately discussed. The liberties of
Europe and of the world are deeply at
stake. The members of the whole human
race have their oyes fixed on the contest
in which we are now engaged. There are
arrayed upon ono side of that mighty con
test two great oations—(hear. hear) upon
the other stands a gigantic and colossal
power ; and the issue of the struggle be
tween them hangs not upon questions of
minute arrangement. Upon that issue it
depends whether England and France shall
continue to hold among the kingdoms of
the earth the high position which they now
occupy--(hear, hear,)--whether they
shall sink down to the condition of inferior
and second rate States, or whether the en
emy, against whose aggression they are so
gallantly contending. shall be the dietat'or
of Europe and the dominant power through
out the world. (Cheers.)
0::) - The Editor of the Now Hampshire
Patriot, President Tierce's home organ,
says that the Demoaratio patty is desirous
of putting an end to till undue influence
of foreign born citizens in elections. Up
on which the Louisville Journal remarks :
We guess the Democratic party, if they
were to do it, would be vary much in the
predicament of tho fellow, who, wishing
to saw a limb from a pretty high tree, took
his seat upon the limb while ho performed
the operation. "As soon as I had done
the sawing," said he, "I hoard something
drop."
KrThe Expenditures of the national
Government have become enormous.—
There have been appropriated for the sev
eral Departments, this year, a sum forming
a grand total of about 875,000,000. John
Quincy Adams was accused of eXtravagance
in his day, but under his administration
the expenditures only reached about four
teen millions altogether. Things have
changed vastly since the primitive times
of the Republic.
NEW YORK LIQUOR LEAGUE.—
This body, formed since the passage of tho
New Ynrk stringent liquor law, now num ,
bens 14,000 members. Admission fee
slo,.which has created a fund of 140,000.
przrjudge Jordan, of Northumberland
county, in the exercise of the discretion.
ery power vested in the Judiciary, in the
matter of licenses, has decided against
granting licenses to liquor dealers.
iCrReV. JOIIN M'Caort, of Middle
town, Md., Lae been elected as the succes
sor of the Rev. Mr. Liu.r, as pastor of the
Third English Lutheran Church, Balti
more.
IX 'The New Hampshire Legislature
will meet on the 6th of Juno. Daring the
session two United States Senators are to
be chosen
IMPThe National Division of the Sons
of Temperance assembles in Charleston on
theAii of June.
The grain crops of all ' hinds,
through this whole of 'Middle and Upper
Georgia, are representa as being excel
lent. Wheat is alfendy ripe for the
siokle. - '
iizrlhe "Cumberland Valley Mutual
ProtectionCom,Pauh" has laid an assein
ment. of 4 per cent. on the premium
notes in force ou the 15th'of March last.
Virginia Election.
• r:rThe contest in Virginia has result..
ed RI the election of Mr. Wree. the Dem
°emetic candidate for Governor, by about
10,000 majority over FLOURNM Ameri
can. The• returns are somewhat conflict
ing, but his majority will not be varied es
sentially from that figure by complete .re:
turns. The Whigs had no candidate, and
a large number, it is said, voted for Mr.
WISE. The entire Democratic delegation in
the last Congress is thought to be elected,
as also &Democratic majority to the Le
gislature. Gen. Pierce carried the State
in 1852 by 15,281 majority, showing a
Democratic loss of some 5,000. The heav
iest American gains were io the central
and eastern comities. The Western coun
ties, however, generally polled heavily for
WISE, who rendered himself acceptable to
that region by his course in the Reform
Gonvention, by favoring a white basis
:leit4itnitition in the State Legislature.
Ansetican, candidates also lost heav
ily by ftifitmiutt. tort system : thousands
who littitithiseil with the movement, and
wb hailtieiittotiably would have sustained
li iiitlP Weir votes under the secret ballot
- system, not having courage enough to
break through partisan irammels. The
secret ballot in primary elections is the
only Republican system, and is essential
to secure a true expression of the popular
"A - despotic majority as well as a
despotic individual power always fares ben
with an open ballot. Louis Napoleon had
himself elected Emperor of France in that
way by some millions majority. but a
small portion of his country daring to in.
oar his displeasure. The oligarchy of pol
itiOians that hare rated Virginia for the
last half century favor the same' system,
and for the same reason. It enables diem
to "spot" the refractory, and thus k cep
down everything like serious rebelllion a
mong their adherents. We have no ques
tion that the secret ballot saved 11ENur A.
Wm. Virginia alone of of all the States
of this Republic retains the open ballot,
and she alone of all the States has as yet
refused to endorse Americanism.
KANSAS.—The condition of that Ter
itory, is, from all accounts, deplorable. It
appears that a secret society has been form
ed there, and that members are pleciged,
not only to act in concert, but to share e
qually the plunder or property that .nay
be obtained by the agency of the combin
ation. When a man is proscribed, be is
often ruined without knowing the cause.
In this manner, whole communities are
overawed. A writer even asserts that
times there are worse than "they were
In Franca in the days of Ilobz.spierre.'—
It seems that the National Administration
is too imbecile, or too indifferent, to de
vise measures for the American citizens ir.
that quarter, as nothing so far has been
done to check the outrages which are so
'frequent in Kansas.
FRUITS AT NORFOLK.—On Satur
day, 40 bushels of cherries, 1,300 baskets
of strawberries, and 100 barrels of peas
were shipped from Norfolk to Now York.
The price of cherries at the former city is
$3 75 per bushel, and of peas $3 per bbl.
The cherries were of a moderate size and
unripe. The• Norfolk Argun says the late
rains hsve improved every thing in that
vicinity. The peach and pear crops will
bo large, and the fig trees are well filled,
although somewhat injured by cold wea
ther.
THE CROPS IN ENGLAND.—Pri
vate letters by the'lale steamer state that
a favorable change has taken place in the
weather. Copious rains have fallen, of
timely" service to the farmers, who had
been troubled for some weeks with a
drought, and a selreity of fodder, which
caused much mortality among the sheep
and the lambs. The favorable change in
the weather has checked the previous ad
vancing tendency of the market for wheat
and flour.
Krone value of the property released
from Mortmain by the new law confisca
ting church property in Spain, is estimat
ed as high as $300,000,000, but no accu
rate statistics are as yet prepared. Proba
bly the treasury of Spain may not rcalze
an actual benefit of more than from 8150,
000,000 to 8200,000,000.
sak.The travel of immigration westward
this season, from the Eastern cities and
States, is said to exceed any former year.
Hard times had one good effect ; it has for
ced many to go to cultivating the soil. who
have beau living precariously in the cities
for the last year or two.
}'The hotel keepers of Philadelphia
have raised their charges to transient board
ers. The hotels are divided into three
classes; those of the first class charging
from 82 to $2 50 per day for board and
lodging ; those of the second class $1 75,
and those of the third Class 81 50. Oth
er charges are in proportion. The same
advance in prices has been made by the
proprietors of the New York hotels.
A LARGE CROP.—Hon: Nathan
Pierce, of Marengo, Michigan, one of the
largest farmers in the State, finished
threshing his last crop of wheat yesterday,
yielding over four thousand bushels, for
which he can get at this time $2 12 per
bushel, by hauling it to the villageofMar
shall. • •
larThe St. Louis Republican has rea
son to believe ,that, notwithstanding the
drought,.rust and flies prevailing in some
parte of the country, the coming harvest
will be.one of great plenty.
lErDr. nu m , L. SMYBER, of York,
Pa., has sailed for Europe, !do :tempt.*
surgeon's- commission in the Russian Bor.
scrTho Louisville Journal gives the
following aocoutit'bi the new ally of De
mocracy. organizing throughout the West
ern States. With all their secrecy, oaths
and ceremonies, we 'have as yet heard no
denunciations' from the
,anti-American
demagogues, who profess to be horrified at
the alledged expositions of Know Nothing
ism :
"The Sag- Nlchts in Cincinnati' and
Lonsville hold their meetings generally in
the third stories of houses : and their de
sign IS to extend their association through
out the Union, and to embrace in it, if
possible, the whole anti-Amerinan party.
They have adopted a system of disciplin
more rigid, and stringent, and minute than
any ever before heard of in the annals of
party conflict. They admit no man)ln
their assemblages till he has assumed on
' ligation. of the utmost solemnity. They
Eave their pass-words, their signs and sig
nals, everything in fine fur which they
have so ferociously denounced the Know
Nothings. They have a distinct solo(
signs and signals for each ward. To In .
.
sure greater effectiveness, they subdivide
their men into squad. of 10, each with
its commanding officer, who makes him
self responsible for the forthcoming of his
arnal squad, whenever its services
P r kl equired for voting or fighting,or any
other purpose."
Destruclive Coinfingrallon In
Baltimore.
One .of . the most destructive fires
that has occurred in Baltimore- for a
number of years past, broke out on
Saturday evening
. last, between 59V011
and eight o'clock, at which time the
bells sounded en alarm and the firemen
promptly repaired to the scone of dis
aster, but were unable, in consequence
of the great headway the fire had gained to
subdue it, until four largo warehouses,
together with their contents, had fallen a
prey, and several others with the stock itt
them, considerably damaged.
The fire originated in the cellar of tho
wholesale clothing warehouse of .Messrs.
Daily, Massey S. Maupin, Baltimore street,
one door east of Howard. These gentle.
men closed their stores as usual in the even
ing. and in less than an hour afterwards,
the iron
was seen issuing through .
gratings in front, and almost momentarily
afterwards it was perceived that the cellar
had been fired in'several places. Some of
the prowling incendiaries must have slip.
ped into the cellar a few minutes previous
I to their closing the store, and applied the
torch. There being a large amount of in-
Iflammable goods stored in !he cellar, the fire
rapidly ascended from story-to story. con
suming everything as it went, until it
showed itself above the roof. There was
not even the vestige of a raiment recover
ed, and a very scant portion of the walls
left standiug, and that which was left is in
a tottering condition and must fall.—
These gentlemen estimate their loss at
from 525,000 to $30,000. Insured for
$20,000.
The flames next communicated to the
house occupied by Messrs. De vries, Steph
ens & Thomas, wholesale dry goods
merchants, on the corner of Ita!tonore
and Howard Streets. The building was
burnt to the ground, and their large surd:
of goods, with the exception of about 53,-
000 worth saved, was destroyed. Loss
from 35,000 to 40,000. Insured for $30,-
800.
The house to the east of the one where
in the fire originated, occupied on the first
floor by Messrs. Norris, Caldwell & Co.,
wholesale grocers. and Mr J. Travener,
saddle and harness maker, and on the see.
and and third floors by Mr. Theodore S.
Banta, wholesale shoe dealer, was also en
tirely consumed. Norris, Caldwell &
Co., lose s4o.ooo—insured tier ti 36.000.
Mr. Travener's loss is about e
upon which there is no insurance. Mr.
Banta loses $20,000. Insured lor 813,500.
The four story house adjacent to the a
bove, the first floor of which is occupied
by Messrs. Fisher. Boyd & C•o., dry goods
merchants, and the sipper stories by
Messrs. Joice & Bangli.w. wholesale hat
and cap dealers, bad its Wall sprung, and
a portion of the roofing and sash work
burnt. It belongs to Mrs. Norris. Loins
from $3,000 to $5,000. Insured in the
Equitable office. The damage from water
to Messrs. Joke & Baugher's stock of
goods will vary from 83,000 to $5,000
insured m theliremen's ant! Associated
offices. Messrs. Fisher, Boyd & Co.,
will lose about 814,000 from water. In
sured.
On Howard street. the two tipper 'nodes
of the house occupied by Mr. Enoeh Ben
net as a wholesale and retail fancy store.
were burni entirely out. His loss from
fire and water. it is thought will reach
$B,OOO. Insured.
The four story house to the north of
the above, in the occupancy of Messrs.
Mayer & Brother, fancy goods dealers.
was almost rendered worthless—the three
upper stories being burnt out—nothing
but the walls left standing, and the first
story considerably damaged. These gen
genlemen are unable at present to estimate
their losses, but they cannot fall short of
810.000. Insured.
The stock of books in the store of
Messrs. John Cushing & Co., adjoining.
was injured to the amount of 81,000 by
water. Insured.
IMPRISONMENT FOR READING VIE RI
BLE.—A letter from Florence, states thut
another Tuscan Protestant has been made
to feel the vengeance of the Popish priests.
Domenico Cechetti was seized at half
past four o clock in the mottling, hurried
away from his children, to the Friaon of
Bargello, condemned without any trial,
without any witness. by the Council
of Prefecture, to a year's confinement in
the Penitentiary of Imbrogiano, near Mon
tt) Lupo, whither he was conveyed in
chains on the following morning; the
the crimes for which he was consigned
to a dungeon being the possession of one
bible and two testaments. aod the avowal
when examined by the Chancellor oflhe
Delegation of Banta'Maria Novells,/that
he considered Christ at the head of the
Church.
Tue CALORIC EROINR.--.Ca pt. 'Eric
somn is out in a letter iu 'which he v?jill
he has not abandoned the Caloric Engine;
that while Inechstnind difficulties have
prevented the satisfamor3 4 application of
the principle, his faith in the principlelt
self remains unshaken, and that he is still
engaged in the prosecution of experiments
(or its perfection.
A dfficulty dam risen among the con
gregation of Christi- Church', in Boston,
and a portion of the parishoners berries.
ded the door on the inside ,On saiuiday:
MtRIVAL 01? THE kIIOIEI . 0.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
&ras topol stilt lio Ming out—Bloody engage
. mend between the Russians 7 and French--
Resignation of Gen. Canrobert—New Peace
propositions by Austria—An Ultimatum
for Streolen--..in Allied Expedition stopped .
The Collins mail steamer Pacific ar
rived at New York on Wednesday morn
fug, about 7i o'clock, with dates from
Liverpool to the 19th inst., one week later
then the previous advices.
The siege of Sevastopol was almost un
, changed.
Large reinforcements for the allies were
expected atSevaatopol within ten days.
The negotiations between Austria and
the Western Powers were unchanged, but
between Prussia and Austria they were
• snorts intimate -than ever.
81110 E OP Sti VASTOPOIL.
A. cons bat occurred on the night of the
24th bet wean the Russians and the French,
which proved a most desperate affair.—
The Russians attempted to dig new rifle
pits, and the French partially prevented
ihent. Two hundred French troops wore
put hors de constial.
A despatch of the Ist of May says the
advanced of the allies are approaching Se
vastopol surely though slowly.
The Russians made a sortie on the
might of the Ist on the advanced works
of the allies left. The attack was imme
diately repulsed with considerable loss
A new manifesto of the Czar orders anoth
er levy of twelve men in every twelve
thousand, in the seventeen Western
Provinces, to be completed by the end of
„July.
AUSTRIA AND PRUStA
There are indications of a More intimate
relationship between Austria and Prussia.
and the probability of an armed neutrality
is becoming more apparent. A confer
ence between the representatives of these
two powers is in progress.
GERMANY'
Russia notifies the German States
and Governments that.the Czar will only
hold to the first two guarantees on eon.
dition of the perfect neutrality of Ger
many.
11183110
France and England have presented an
ultimatum to Sweedcu, which that pow
er seems inclined to reject.
THE BALTIC
The French Baltic squadron had arriv
ed in that ! , ea., arat the tithed fleets were
pushing forward toward the Gulf of Fiu-
FIIA NCR.
The "Universal Exposition" opened on
the 15th. The emperor was present and
all the great officers of State. The ocea-
A mn was rather dull, and the show less
than would hive boon but for the war.
Pianori was executed at 5 o'clock in the
woning. lie refused to make not• devel
opments, exclaiming vice la Republique
ju.t as the knife fell.
Thu Paris papers assume a tone of out
spoken hostility to Austria.
The 31.oniteur publishes Canrobert's re
signation as follows :
“My shattered health no longer allowing
me to continue in chief command, duty
towards my so‘Nreign and country compels
me to ask the transfer of the euturnand to
General Pelimsier, who is a skillful and
experienced leader. The army which I
leave him is intact, inured to toil, full of
ardor and confidence. I beseech the Em
peror to leave um a soldier's place as gene
tat of division.”
The Miuister of War replies and gives
Cunriihert the cominand of the corps of
Gen. Pelllissier.
Berlin, Frday. May 18.—Eight
merchantmen have been captured off
Danamode.
At Revel a flag of truce was flying--
cause not known.
POLAND AND RRUEISIA
London, Saltirday.--Intelligence has
been received that quiet has been rumor
.etl in Ukraine, Poland.
'Telegraphic intelligence from Berlin
and Vienna fails to confirm the report that
Nessehod° has resigned. He has issued
a new circular, the contents of which are
unknown.
MD=
Rumors of dissensions in the British
Cabinet gain ground. ' Lord Rusbell is
said to be impracticable.
Thu democratic movement in Great
Britain is gaining ground.
r A LINTR lA.
Affairs have undergone no change.—
New Austrian propositions were forward
ed yesterday to London and Paris.
It is said that Austria will give materi
al support to the Western powers should
they accept and Russia reject her propo•
sition.
TIIE WAR
Yarns, May 17.—Theso is heavy
fireing at Sevastople.
Three divisimp of the French army
have left Macioce for the Crimea.
The cholera had almost disappeared
from the Crimea.
EMIGRANTS RETURNING TO EUROPE.-
The number of emigrants who t. have re.
turned .to their homes in the Old World
during the last seven or eight weeks,
from the several ports of the United States
is unusually large, notwithstanding the
price, of passage in most of the packet
Fillips, particularly at New York, has been
increased. The passage ticket in the
steerage for Liverpool was formerly from
(OE to eight dollars, each person being re
quired to supply himself with provisions, ,
but the price has been raised this year to
eighteen dollars for each person, the pas. I
sengers being supplied by the owners of
the vehael. During the last two months
1,574 emigrants,lit is said, have sailed from
New York, and 500 more will sail in a
few days.
Tea SLAVERY EXCITEMENT IX MIBBOII
- meeting ' was held in Johnson
totintriqVfo., a few days ago, at which
resolutions were adopted declaring that
no person opposed to slavery should be
permitted to reside •where the said institu
ton exists; that ivery free colored person
must leave that'country immediately, and
that after the first of August, they shall
be ejected by force.
ettiorrios on Douous.--The Louis
pure humid, speaking:of the little Ne
braska agitator, says : •Senator Douglas
despairs:of the next Presidenay, but , he is
doing - all the mischief is hbryower. He
le a Moat pestilent spirit. ' The country,
We think, would be much better off with
out him. We do not wish him dead, hut,
in case he siould be silly enough to com
mit suicide, jt,would be akreat pity if he
should not eueceed:'
• ; •Whi , ,iif a kiss like a rumor t Bei:suit*
iticies•ftima ;loath' ki mouth. -
DESPRRApi OUTRAGE AND MU naa IN
Der.AwAtte.—George Parker, a negro des
pante character, living rear Dover, Del
aware, got into a quarrel, on Wednesday
last, with his wife, who was sick. rind be
came so enraged that hsseiaed a gun and
fired at her horse, ehattaing her arm dread
(ay. Several white men,who hurried to
the house, were compelled to retreat to
the woods to save their lives, as he at
tacked them with savage ferocity. His
subsequent conduct is (hue related by the
Raiford Beacon:
"The negro, not being satisfied with
his evening's exploit, proceetle3 after
night to the house of Mr.' George Slaugh
ter, in, the same neighborhood, knocked at
the door, and, on its being opened by
Mr. Slaughter himself, he raised hip gun
to fire, and that gentleman only escaped
with his life by slamming the door to in his
face and fastening it. The desperado be
ing thus dispointed, and a thirst for blood
still raging in his heart, went to his own
dwelling and set it on fire, the light of
which drew some of the neighbors to the
scene; but, before any assistance could
be rendered, he had actually cut the
throats of two of his children, one of
whom he thrdw into the fire, where it
was consumed, and the other he threw
into the yard. By this time a posse of
men arrived from Dover to arrest the ne
gro, who still held possession of the gun
and ammunition, and, after firing several
ineffectual shots at him, the villain, taking
his turn, also fired, het without affect ;
one of the party, taking advantage of
the opportunity, while the negro's gun
was unloaded, advanced within a few paces
of him and fired, nearly the whole charge
taking effect in the negro's face and fore
head, but' without bringing him to the
ground, merely steggering him for the mo
ment. He was, however, felled to the
ground, secured, and taken to jail."
FLY IN WIIRAT.—The Smyrna (Del.)
Times says that many of the farmers in
that State are complaining of the ravages
of the fly in the wheat. Some of the
fields, it is alleged, will be nearly or en
tirely ruined.
Myers' Rock Hose.
Hear what the Rev. N. T. Allen, of Groton
Bank, Ct., says of Myers' Rock Rose :
"I admire the Rock Rose, from the filet that
it is HARMLESS 1111(1 yet effective. Who need
be afraid of it ? No oat: I Who should be
!
without it in their families /No ONE I" i T HE first and final account of SAtolgt.
AGENTS.---S. 11. Buehler, (leAphurg; 'les. ( Becsru, Colimiitte of tie! person and estate
se Houck, Menallen I'. 1). ; Abel 1. Wright,' of JOHN G MINTER, who was the Committee
'Bendersville ,• Jacob Mark, Cashtown ; Spald• of the person and estate of Ludwig Gminter (a
ing & Brother, Littlestown ,• Aulabaugh & , Lunatic,' of Franklin township, has been filed
Spangler, East Berlin ; Jacob Martin, New ; in the Court. of Coinmon Pleas of Adams
Oxford ;H. S. Fink, Pleasant Hill., - I
county, and will be coefirmed by the said Court
on Mr ';Ooh day qf Analod nexi, unkis cause
THa Porr somewhere speakes of "winter I he shown to theeontrary.
lingering in the lapof spring,' which it needs no! .10H N PICKING, Proth'y.
poet to tell us is the case this season, the last'
Prothonotary's Office, 0 ett vAurg,
two days have been decidedly wintry. Nor I June 1,1855.--it* }
does it need a poet to inform the public that I
for all sorts of weather there is a very abundant
provision of suitable and fitshionahle clothing'
at Rocklin! it, Wilson's cheap store. No. 111
A PPLICATIO.N was made -at an adjourned Court of Comnion Pleas of Adams cover
, hestnut Street, corner of Franklin Place. '
May 18, I 855.-2 m ty, on the 29th day of May last, for a charter of
Incorporation of an association of persons un-i
1 der the name, style and title of" 7 he Trustee or
PERHAM'S otrr crrimeritsc.—The Commit-
Tradrex and Ckurrh Council of the lhadina-I
tee appointed by the Shareholders in this a ff air, l ton Ei.,„,gdie„/ Loh- ran ch„reh in the t„,,,,,,
to distribute the 100,000 Gifts amongst the and ~;„-l lity ~i - pd er, ,b , ,,,.,/ .
By orderof Court
ticket bidders, have deferred the distribution ! said application was tiled in the otliiii of the
until the StIT of July, IM itECOUIIt 01 there re- : Prothonotary, and notice thereof directed to be
maining unSold some few thousands Of tickets.. g i ven by advertMetnent in one newspaper
Mr. Perham, ever anxious to Meet the views of printed in the Borough of Gettysburg, for
his patrons, ofiers extraordinary inducements, time successive weeks prior to the third Mon
', to Agents to engage intho sale of the remainin , `lay v .A „ a ,,, flex/.
tickets, so that there may be no more delays , I JOHN PICKING, ProlPy.
which are unquestionably as vexations to him Prothonotary 's Office, i
as to those who have purchased tickets in his Jew; I, 1855. 3t
enterprise. We commend the reading of his I
advertisement to our patrons, and hope that
each and all will lend a helping hand to bring a 0 - P ARTNERSHIP,
COT
the matter to an curly and satisfactory anise- 1
motion.—
--
I T HE undersigned having entered Into
Partnership in the business of CARPEN
TERING,M Petersburg, (Y. 5.,) Adams
County, Pa., under the name of "VANCE it
WI NA NI )," would respectfully solicit the
patronage of the Public,
Toothache cured In live mlnutem
by Dr. TOBIAS' wonderful Venetiab Liniment,
or no pay—Headache in half-an-hour. Sold by
all druggist:tend storekeepers. Depot 60 Con
landt-st, New York.
AGENCIES.—S. IT. Buehler, and. Samuel
S. Forney, Gettysburg; H. S. Fink, Pleasant
j Hill ; Spalding 3: Brother, Eittlestown ; John
!Bushey, M'Slierrystown ; Samuel Faber, Jr.,
Sowers, Mill ; Jesse Houck, Butler township ;
Andrew Creglow, Centre Mill; AbleT. Wright,
Bendersville ; Jacob Pennsvl, Middletown ;
Jacob F. Lower, Arendtsville; . H. W. Whitmore, 1
Mummasburg ; Philip Hann, Alerinightsville ;
Thomas J. Cooper, Franklin township ; Jacob
Mark, Cashtown ; Aulbaugh & Spangler, East
Berlin; J. Martin, New Oxford"; J. It. Henry,
A bhotstown.
May 18, 1853.-2 m
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, May 31, 1855.
FLOUR.—Holders of Flour were some
what firmer this morning, and stiles were
made on 'change of 900 bids. Howard street
brands at $ll, less than which sellers were
take. Rye Flour—We quote at
$7 62/ ". bbl.—hohlers firm. Corn Meal—
time!l sa es are making of country at 4 75 ( L e
$4 871 P bbl.
GRAlN—Wheat,—about 300 bushels offer
ed and partly sold. Good to prime white at
2 35 ',(Lt4l2 60, and red at 2 45 (it) $2 50 tl
bushelvlnferior lots at 18 to 20 cents V bush
el less. Corn—About 2,000 bushels offered,
and sales of white at 1 09 ® $1 10 ; yellow
at 108 (ti; $1 09 V bushel. Oats—About
5000 bushels offered, and sales of some 3500 1
bushels Pennsylvania at 67 cents. Rye—No
sales, none offered. We quote Pennsylvania
nominal at $1 60 per nestle'.
PROVISIONS.—Beef--Small sales at pre
vious prices. Baltimore Mess at $17150 ;
No. 1. do. $l6, and Prime $l4 bbl. Pork
—Mess is nominal at $l7 50, Primo $l6 V
bbl. Bacon—Sales in lots of about 75 hhds.
sides at 91 cents. Also, 50 hhds. do. at 91
cents; mud 30 hhds. shoulders at 8/ cents.—
A sale of 25 hhds. hams at 11/ cents ; and
and 70 Mids. do., Terre Haute, in tight Mids.
nt 111 cents per bbl. We note a sale of 124
hhds. sides at 81 cents, and small sales of
shoulders at 7/ cents, hams at 9 ® 91 cents
V lb. Lard—Suplv light, and sales small.—
We quote hhds. at 104 ® 11 cents, kegs at 111
® 12cents13 lb.
CATTLE.—=There were 500 head of beef
cattle offered at the scales to-day, and 200
head sold, at prices ranging from 14 50 to
$6 25 V 100 Ms. on the hoof, equal .to 9 to
$l2 nett, averaging $5 374 gross.
HOGS.-80155 at 7 50 to $8 00 V 100 lbs.
SHEEP.--Sides at 4 to $6.
UAIWOVER AIARRET.
HANOVER, May 31, 1855.
FLOUR bbl., from wagons, $10.26
WHEAT, 11 bushel, 2 35 to 2 ' :40
RYE, 1 40
CORN,
OATS,
TIMOTHY-SEED,.
CLOVER-SEED,
FLAX-SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS,
YORK MARKET. .
Yong, Tuesday, May 29, 186.5.
FLOUR, bbl., from wagons, $lO 25
WHEAT, VI bushel j . . 2 40 to .60
RYE ~ ' 1-40
CORk " ' 1? -; 95
' OATS; 44 60
TIMOTHT-SEED, f bushel, 2 .75
CLOVER-SEED, " 75
FLAXStED, f‘ 1 50
PLASTER OF PARIS 14 toe, I' 50
On the 20th lilt., by, the Rev. J. Ulrich,
Mr. SAMUEL GROVE, and Miss MARIA
STORMBAUGLI—aII of this county.
On the 24th ult., by the saute, Mr. JOHN
B. HOFFMAN, near Hnnterstown and Miss
CAROLINE MINNIGH, of Menallen town
ship, Adams county. '
On the 27th ult., by Roy. J.Sechler, 301111
GROVE,' of Indiana county, Pa., and Miss
MARY BODENHEIMIA of Eitst
Attains county. '
- .
On the 29th ult., byßoy. Lohr,HEN'RY
aILLEB, of Littlestown, editor of the "Crys
tal Palace," and afire CATHARINE KING,
of Baltimore.
On Saturday night last, near Flunterstown,
Mr. WILLIAM KEMPER, Jr., aged about 36
years.
On the 23d ult., very suddenly,of apoplexy,
Col. ALEXANDERCAMPBEL, of Straban
township aged 73 years 6 months and 11 days.
On the 16th ult., at his residence near Get
tysburg, Parke . county, Ohio, Major ARM
STRONG CAMPBELL, (bmther of the above
deceased,) aged 71 years and 16 days.
Oa Saturday last, CHARLES, son of Adam
WElroy, of this horough,aged 4 years 6 months
and 5 days.
On thu 30th ult., MICHAEL HENRY, son
of Johnston 11. Skelly, of this place, aged, 9
months and 28 days.
NOTICE.
THE final account of SAMUEL. E. COWL,
Committee of the person and estate - of
NEWEL JOYCE, (a Lunatic,) of Menallen
'township, has been filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Adams county, and will be con
firmed by the said Court on Mc 20th day of .
August next, unless cause be shown to the
contrary.
JOHN PICKING, Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Gettysburg, I
June 1, 1855.—1t* f
TUT first and final account of 3ltcuata.
Run.; Assignee of the estate and effects
of SUSAN SIIANEFTLTPR, ofCoaowago
township, has been filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Adams county, and will be con
firmed by the said Court on the 20fit day of
Atwood next, unless cause be shown to the con
trary.
JOHN PICKING, Prods' y
Prothonotary's Oitiee.GettyBburg,
June I, 1855.—1t*
NOTICE.
June 1, 1855.—a.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs and
legal representatives of ADAM LONG,
late , of Mountpleasant township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., deceased, viz : Sabina Long, (widow:)
Elizabeth, intermarried with Grafton Manuel,
Pct."! Lung, Margaret, (petitioner) intermarried
with George Hagerman, Lewis Long, Jaums
Long, and George Long, surviving children of
said deceased—that
AN INQUEST
will be held on a certain Tract of Land situ
ate in Mountpleasant township, aforesaid; ad
joining lands of Joseph Wolf, John Cashman,
Andrew Smith, and others, containing 110 A-
I eres, more or less, on which is erected a one
1 and one-halfstory log dwelling-house, log barn,
spring house, shop, tenant house, stable, and
lother improvements—on •..ulurday the 161/, (:/".
June next', at 1 o'clock, P. 31, on said premi- ,
ses—to make partition thereof to and amongst
the heirs and legal representatives olsaid de
ceased, if the same will admit of partition with
' out Prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof;
but if the same will not admit of such parti
tion, then to inquire how many of the said heirs
it will conveniently accommodate, and part
and divide the same to and among as many of
them as the same will accommodate ; hut if
the same will not admit of division at nll with
out prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof,
then to value and appraise the same, whole
and undivided—whereof all persons interested
are hereby notified.
HENRY THOMAS, Sherif.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, I
May 25, 1853. 3t
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs and
legal representatives of TEMPEST WIL
SON, late of Berwick Borough, Adams coun
ty, Pa., deceased, viz: Joseph Wilson, Eliza
beth, intermarried with Wm. S. Cochran, John
H. Wilson, Mary, (one of the etitioners,jinter
married with Joseph Graff, Francis J.Wilson,
Martha, intermarried with David E. Malinger,
Frances Wilson,l3corg,e W. Wilson, and Sarah
Wilson, (one of the petitioners,) surviving
Children of said deceased—that
An Inquest
will be held on a certain Town Lot in said her.
ough of Berwick fronting on the main street,
on a turnpike, and known as No. 38 on the plan
of said borough, having thereon erected a one
and one-half story stone house; nisi), on a cer
tain other town lot; known as No. 37, on the
plan of said borough, adjoining lot No 38, and
having thereon erected a two-story dwelling-
- house, part stone and part log, with a back
building, barn and otheroutbuildings—on Fri
day the 15M d' ayoj Jute nett, at 10 o'clock; A.
Dion the premises—tornake partition thereof to
and amongst the heirs and legal 'representa
tives of said deceased, if the same will admit
of partition without prejudice to or spoiling the
whole thereof 1 but if the same will not admit
of such partition, then to inquire hoW many of
the said heirs it will conveniently accounnea
date, and part and divide the same to and a
mong as many of them, as the same will ac
commodate ; but if the Winne will not admit of •
-division at all without prejudice to or spoiling
the whole thereof; then to value and appraise
the same, whole and undivided-4hereof all
persons interested are hereby notified. '
. . HENRY THOMAS, Sheri jj:
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg,-
May 2)5, 1855. i
,_ - 3t
2 75
5 75
1 50
7 50
MARRIED.
DIED.
UMZ:M
NOTICE.
WM. VANCE,
•QEO. WLXAND
_Boys' Clothing,
of every description, made up in good and
tastfel styles. A large assortment of GEN
TLEJIENS' FURNISHING GOODS, con
sisting of extra quality linen boSom Shirts, Sus
i 'tenders, Gloves, half How, Collars, neck and
pock.. 4 Handkerchiefs; and an extraordinary
assortment of Black Satin and fancy Self ad
justing STOCKS, and various other fancy sr
tides, together with Umbrellas, Trunk; Car
pet Bags Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
My Goods ' are selected and purchased un
der the most favorable circumstances. Quick
sales and small profits is always the motto, ..I
am determined to carry out at the Money Sac ,
hag Clothing Emporium in York Street.
• A personal examination can alone satisfy
customers of the comprehensiveness of 'my
stock, whirl' I am sellingnt: least, 20 per cent.
lower than can be found at any of my compe
titor& .
MARCUS SAMSON.
N. 11. Al! floods bought of me will he ex
changed if they do not prove satisfactory.
Gettysburg, May 18, 1855.
Penntryienstia Riflemen.
VVolt will meet for drill in Middletown, lSal
effetely the 91A "Ilf June inst., at 12 o'clock
precisely. A full attendance 12 requested.
- By order
lir ELLER KURTZ invites the attention of
Liouselreepers and others who intend
fitting up their houses this Spring, to his stock
of Side, Ceiling and Border Paper..
YOU Pill always find plenty of Gentle
men's Ladies= -and' Children's Sims
EXTRIORD
To Agents for
TICKETS
IN PER.
100,000 GI
The distribution
Flied
4 NY person set
£I tint. or will n
Each person set
July, will, in .addit
Prevented aria a
Case,
Each person see
l i of July, will, in adt
Prevented with a
Each person se
July, will, in addit
P, tinted -with a L
Each, person sen
July, will, in additi
l'resented with a G
The person who
of July, the larger
addition to comm .
Presented with
I hare been ind
i end offers in order
tiara in the minds 1:Y.
the distribution taki
in my hands tickets]
they have seen fit ti
gifts, which was tic
sth of join as will
their proceedings,
you that the poutpo
um as it is to those
ets I
hopshopsinterested,re l re ha
interested, will
effort to dispose 0
remaining unsold,
esti of the whole t
Itespet
F. 14 Watch, ratted at $l O O.
than send, before the 57h
mount above $5OO, will in
!tons, be
!Piano, milord al $2OO.
I ..(1 to make the above lib
'. remove a'settled °Nee
your committee, to having
place while there remain
nsold, and fur which cause
defer the partition of the I
for the 27th inst., to the I
Pe seen by reference tot
iblishe4 below. I assure
etnent is as vexatious to i
ho have purchased tick- •
that each and every one
I operate with me in the
he few thousand tickets
id thus advance the inter
y of shareholders.
Hy yours,
TO THE ATRONS OF
YI3IIIA3ES Till D GIFT ENTERPRISE.
At a inventing f the Committee of Share
holders of Perham Gift Enterprise, held ut
the Amlenty Hall, roadway, on Wednesday
Evening, April 18t1 1855, the following pre
and cesolutio s were adopted and order
ed to be pahlished:
IV hero's, in view .f the fact that several en
terprises have been arted and carried on with
a seeming positive rpose of defrauding those
who could be .pentt ded to purchase tickets
there in ; and 'such ltdent proceedings have
exerted and injurin influence on the sale 'of
tickets in the cote 'He of Hr. Perham ; and
whereas, it is deem essential that nll the tic
ets should he fE of. before the distribu
tion takes place, he therefore
Rese/re , /, That in rsler tblallow Gnu:Gotha
purpose, the distribution he postponed until
the sth nr.litlr, at such place as may hereafter
be determined on.
Ilemdred, That the committee hare undimin
ished confidence in the integrity of Mr. t Per.
ham. and in his disposition to conform to all
his published promises to his patrons.
OBT.I3IWITY, Jr., Chairtunn.
__ REMEMBER: - weirgintellalloms
The Tickets are only 81 each ! of the Jeadinn Book 'Publishers, regularly re•
ceived, and for sale at puhliaher's prices. The
awl each richet admibrAur persons to I followin& just received
Perham's Burlesque Opera. 66
,
c'amily Prayers for each morning dad eYen•
Broadtray. N. Y., - big in the year, with reference to appropriate
and that among the gifts whichre ato be ills- I . Scripture readings, byßev. J. Cummins , . Cum-
tributed are
„.
linings Signs li
ot the mes ; large assort-
A splendid Farm of over 100 acres, ment of School and Miscellaneous Books, Bit
1 Loan of Cash bles of every. deseriptinn;Blank Books, Wri
.
I do. (10. ,
ting Paper and Stationery, for sale at low pri•
•
I do. du. ees, at the Book Store et
2 do. do. of $5OO each,-
KELLER KURTZ.
10 do. do. 8100 each,
Trotting Mare, Lilly Dale,
5 Rosewood Pianos, $5OO enth,
5 do. do. $2OO each,
The Great Mirror of N. E. Scenery,
3 Splendid Carriages, s22seach
10 Gold Watches, $lOO each,
40 do. do. $5O each,
100 Gold Pens and Cases, $5 each,
5,000 GoldPeus, $3 each,
&c., &c. Sc.
All orders for tickets, by mad, and all letters
for intim:nation, must he :addressed to
JOSIAH. PIERHASI.
063 Broadway, New riwk. •
12:ILI/niers will now be received for Tickets
in Perham's Fourth Gift Enterprise.
May 18, 1855. 7 —57
•
READY MBE CLOTTING'
•
TI
IIE subscriber, thankfulto his friends and
patrons fin- past favors, hereby inform;
them and the public generally, that he has recoi
ved and has now open for inspection, a very
, large and beautiful assortmentof
Spring' ar Summer Clothing,
made up in magnificent styles, and the latest
and most approved fashions. In regard to
Workmanship, they can't be excelled by any
customer tailor.
Having enlarged my place and stock, I ant
able to sell
Heady Ma - de Clothing
of every description, cheaper than ever of
fered before in this or any other place this Ride
of the Atlantic. My atocliconsista in part of
of all sizes, prices, colors and kinds, made up
in a superior manner of
.the finest English, and American cloths : also of Buck.
kg, Linen, Bombazine and Italian cloth.
PANTS,
in the latest and most fashionable city styles of
the finest Doeskin and fancy Cassimeres, of
every cider and shade, also of Linen, Ducking
and cotton VESTS of Beautiful fancy patterns,
and silks richly fringed, also White Mariniles,
Satins, Velvets, of every description made in
elegant =tuner.
• C. DAUGHERTY, 0. S.
June 1, 1855.—id
Trail Paper.
PAXTON & COBEANI3.
NARY PREMIUMS
ring Subscriberm for
AT 81 EACH,
AM's GIt.CAT'
ENTERPRISE 1
the Gifts- being definitely
r July 5, 1855.
ng 310 mar deduct 10 per
• ire 11 TiciEets.
ing $lOO before the sth of
I. a to commissions, be
Vanimah Gold Pen and
glued at $lO.
big' $2OO before tho 6th of
tion to commissions, be
ter Waleh, valued al $25.
ing !POO before the sth of
n to commissions, be
Agents will find this the most saleable book
published ; it is a large 12mo. volume, of four
hundred and thirty pages, illustrated with nu.
memos engravings, beautifully and substanti
ally bound and sold at $1 25 per copy. •
Specimen copies sent be mail, postpaid, to
any part of the United States, on receipt of the
above price.
Send for a copy and judge , for yourselves.
Address J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher
49 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA.
May 25, 855.-4 t
d Watch, rallied at $5O.
ing $5OO before the sth of
n to commissions, he
EVER GREEN CEMETERY.
Last Notice to Subscribers of
LIE last instalment of the .subscriptions to
1 the Capital Stock is now due, and imme
diate payment in all cases is required in ord6r
to the completion of the improvements eon
. templated, and to the meeting of the engage
ments of the Company.
ALEXAKDER. COBEAN, appointed Collector of
the unpaid subscriptions, - will call upon all in
arrears ; and it is hoped that the response Will
make any further steps unnecessary.
Deeds are ready for delivery.to all such pur
chasers of lots as have not yet paid purchase
money, and it is requested that they make pay
ment and lift them. .
J. PEItITA3I
The thanks of the company. are tendered to
all who have already made payment.
I). DI'CONAUGHY, Preit.
H. J. SrAtti.n t &'.g. .
Pel). 2 , 1855.—ff. •
THE Lutheran Manual, on Scriptural Priu.
ciplem, or the Augsburg Confession, Mum
trated and sustained, chiefly by Scripture
proofs and extracts from Standard Lutheran
Theologians of Europe and -Americte.--togeth ,
er with the Formula of Government and His
! eipline adopted by the General Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United
States, by S. S. Sehmucker, D. 1)., one vol.,
12 Mo.
Lith of Martin Luther, Edited by T. Stork
1 vol. 8%3., elegantly illustrated.
Kurtz's Manual otsnered History, translated
IV Rev. C. F. Schaffer, 1 vol. 12 mu.
'The Sepulchres of our Departed, by Rev.
F. W. Anspach, 1 vol. 12 mo.
Life of Philip Melartethon, translated froM
the German i by. Rev. G. F. Krotel..
The children of the New •Testament, by Rev.
T. Stork.—A ISJD
$llOOO
5,000
2,1)00
LON
1,000
1,000
1,500
2,500
1,500
22,000
675
1,0001
2,000 '
600
15,0001
!Ifity 18, 1855,
OTTERS Testamentary on the es.
I A-I tale of WILLIAM DIFTRICH,Jate
jof Tyrone" township, Adams county Pa.,
"deceased, having been granted to the
subscribers, residing in the spine township,
Adams county, Pa., notice is hereby
given to such as are indebted to satd 'O
we to make payment without delay, and
those having claims are requested to pre.
sent the same, properly authenticated, for
settlement.
AUGUSTUS DIETRICH,
DANIEL DIETRICH, Ex'ry.
ApriLla, 1865.-131,
'LETTERS Testamentary on the estate
of JACOB FERREE, late of Ty
township, Adams co., deceased, having
been granted to the subscribers, residing in
the same township, they hereby give no
tice to all indebted to said estate, to call
with them and settle the sante ; and those
who have claims, are desired to present the
same, properly anthentitiated, for settle.
went.
JACOB FERREE, Jr.,
OZIAS FERREE, Ex'ra.
May 4, 1855.-61'
L ET'VERS 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
meat,
VALENTINE IVERNER, Jr.,
'r.
April 13, 1855.--6 t,
t 37 For the convenience of parties, person's
having claims against the above estate, or pay
menu to make, can call on 1). McCortatenk,
Evq. Attorney for the Adffiinistrator.
C RAPE and other Shawls, new and
splendid styles to be had cheap it
SCHICK&
J _
115 g IBILURZEIIito •
lISTICE OF THE PEACE, has opened
an office in the front room of his residence
in Baltimore street, where he will be prepared
to attend t 5 Scrivening„etotiveyancmg, and
collecting claims, promptly and punctually.
Gettysburg, April
-
THE STAR BINNEH
Is published eveiy . Friday Evening, in Balti.
more street, in the three story build.
in, a few doors aboie Fahn
, • estocka Store;' by
IL A. it C. H. BUEHLER.
If paid in advance or within the year $2 per
annum—if not paid within the year 32 50.
No paper discontinued until all nrreara,ges are
paid, r escept at the option of the Editor. Sin
gle copies 6#' cents. A lltilure to notify a din
continuance willbe regarded as a new engage
ment. •
Adnertisements not exceeding a square in
serted three times for sl—every subsequent
' insertion 25 cents. Longer ones iu the sawn
proportion. All advertisements not specially
ordered for a given time will be continued un
til forbid. A liberal reduction will be made
to those who advertise by the year..
Job Printing of all kinds'executed neatly
and promptly, and on reasonable tonna;
"THE OPEN BIBLE,"
GENTS WANTED to sell a now work,
entitled "Paganistn, Popery and Christi.
anity, or the BLESSING of an OPEN BIBLE,"
as shown in the History of Christiahity, from
the time of our Saviour to the present day, by
Vincent W. Milner. With a view of the latest
developments of ROME'S HOSTILITY to the
BlBLEosit 7 exhibited in various parts of the
world, and an exposo of the absurdittesofthe
maculate conception nod the idolatrous vencra•
lion nfthe Virgin Mary, by Rev. J. F. Berg, 1),
U., author of "The Jesuits,'' "Church and State,"
c.,Ac. The author of this work, Dr. Berg,
it acknowledged to he the' mdst able writer'on
ROMANISH in the country ; those who hnve
rend his diens:dun with ARCHBISHOP
HUGHES, will need no assurances for this
fact.
Stock
Standard Lutheran Books.
N °NICE.
IsTOTICM.
NOTICE.
TEEMS
GETTYSBURD FOUNDRY.
A NEW FIRM.
T HE undersigned, having entered into
partneithip to carry on the Foundry be - -
einem, tinder the firm of WARREN &
SONS, hereby make known to the citi•
zena of Manta and adjoining counties,
that We are prepared to make every thing
in our line of business. We haVe con.
atchily on hand, the - HATHAWAY 'and
other. • I
COOKING WrOVViti.A,.
the Parlor airtight, and nine plate Stoves,
of various styles and sizes Pots, Kettles
and Pans. and. all other Iron Conking
Utensil*. Waffle - Irons, Washing Machines,
Ash-plates, Bunt-seraners, Ste. Gamines
for and other Maelilnery,,PLOUGH
CASTINGS of every. deirription,
We make the Sepias, Blocher, and differ
ent kinds of W itherow Ploughs. tore
have also Ent different patterns of
FENCING. & RAILING
for Cemeteries, Yards and'Porches, which
can't he beat for beauty-or cheapness.'
P:PAII the above artteles will be sold
cheap for Cash or Coontry.Prluble.o
- 'still con
firmed. • .
BRASS CAS'PINOS end every thing
in our made to order."
TABBSBING' ttIaCHLVA'S
MI et shortest 'notice,'
,'Being Moulders
ourselves, we will do our work Mani
THOMAS WARREN;
• MARTIN WARREN,
HIRAM WARREN,
THOMAS A..WARREN.
.
Gettysburg,: May I I, 1855.-41 .
EIEVI EIBDSa
CHEAP AS THE CEEAPEST.
MINE AllaNoll.o
'MAS' JU S T 'received from ibe Mira
m 'as large a amek of New Goode" as
has ever been offered to the public at any
time. among Which
Cheap Clothe, Black, Blue, Olive,
Brown, and Claret, Plain and.Pancy Cato
simere.of every. variety : Vesting.,- Reedy
Made Clothing, Kadin' dress goods in
great variety, ,Men's wear of every de.
seription, a, filleap lot qf Domestic and
Delolge Alparcas, Poplins, •A Ipacea De.
belle, Gingham", Dl:—Delainec-r Calicoes, -
Silks, Salim, Bonnets, Hats, Groceries,
Queens ware, dm., dtc. . •
Being determined-not to be undersold
we pledge •oursalves to sell es cheap as
any other establishment in • this 'Plane or
elsewhere. Please,•, call, orcanikne and
judge for yourselves
GEO.• ARNOLD.
Nardi ----
TQE LITEST ritsitioNs.
CALL ANU EXAMINE
pllf. unilereigrl reapectfltily nn
nouncei to hie friends that he con
Innen the •
railooing thvfitiegs
at the stand tmenpied by him during the
plat year. in, Chamberehurg street, nearly
opposite the Lutheran Church. Having,
mi.demrrangontents reeeissi•Mo ": •
'L.A I I 7 FST..• FA IIi.ONS
- -
,
regularly. from the cities, .and personally
sopermtemling all work .eons sent uut, those
who favor me with their custom may de
pend-upon having their work duntrto their
entire satisfaction. • :
Or'Cotintry produce will, he taken ,in
exchange for work.
• WM. T. KING.
Gettysburg, May I I, 11350.-11
%%%:_.. - VliMiii
.
- S. 11, BUEHLER
H As received a largely increased as
iortmeni.ol Classical, Theological,
School and Miseellse. ".. , A. ..,..;:
u 5.i...,
heath, \' , .. - Tl.l, 4,
-, ~,
,„
1300K.Sy * - Nl
of all kinds, including .--
R large number of handsomely bound
Standard Poets of England and America.—
Annuals, dm, suitable forGilta. Alio, 1
ATIONFARY - •
of overY tari"tYP ( iPld Pens and Pencils,
Penknives. 'Envelopes, Arc., tkr. All 0
which will be sold at a email advaliCe on
coot. rCPCaII and see then)
Dec. 22. 1854. , .
5 WOW
HO, THIS WAY:
NEW GOODS BY THE QUANTITY.
PAXTON & COBEAN, have justre
turned from the City. with a splen
did assortment of SPRING & SUMMER
Hal, Cops, Boots 4. Shoex,.ofeverple
stription, and price. •
White Heaver Hats. Whito and Black
Silk, do, Panama. 'Canton; Straw and
Chip Data, Kossuth, Cuban, and every4a
riety °I SA Hat.
Also--Gentlemen's and Ladies' Hoots
&Shoes, Gaiters, Buskins, Jenny !Ands,
M. All of which will he sold low,lor
Cub, or Country Produce.
PAXTON & COBEAN.
Mayo. 1855.
GROCERIES' CONFECTIONS
11/ICON, &C.
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS!
.
EIANI.TL ZIEGLER' has just rat
turned friim the pity with the largest
lot of GROCERIES her has ever before
opened, to which he invites the attention
of ail, convinced that he can offer RARE
BARGAINS. He has also 'a tine lot of
Hams, Shoulders, &c., Shad,
Mackerel and Herrings,.
Oranges, Oranges, Lemotut, Raisins, Figs, Dates,
Almonds, Nuts, Candies of all kinds. To.
bacco, Seger,. Snuff, Brooms. • Brushes,
Blacking, with a general assortment of
variety goods. Give us a call f you waft'
to buy cheap and ,food—next door-to the
ttStar" office: Baltimore Street:
Gettysburg, Itiay 11.4855.—ti
or-Blanks of all ref
sale at - this office.
Proreoulional Cate& `; _ •
' - '
fir, 3. Lawrence 111 14' , .4 , . , -..
. DENTIST, ' •
ft FFICE in rhambereborg street
1 N' one 'door Vest of ' the Lottery'
Church, nearly appoint/ Grammer's store,
where lie - may be Intim] ready and willing
to attend to any ease within the provinel
of the Donato: Persons DI want of MI
seta of teeth are invited to call.
RMFEREPICES.
Dr. C.N.Dxscuesr, Rev.C.P.Ka.tota,D.D
"D. tidal, int, I
Prof. M. lieosio, '
" D.B. Huang,, " It. L. DAtionsi ~
" D. Drums? " H.A.Mvsisxsase
ttiv. R:ionsso , 4 I " M. ti. Betwixt.
• July 7. 1848. • ,
steCTOit
e. 223.NZlillEg
(HOMOEOPATHIKT)
LATE from Philadelphia, , would • re.
epectfolly offer hie riervirteep theoit•
izenn ul Rendereville and Adams county
in general.. •
tr Office in Bendersvillei where he cum
at all times he found and consulted, when
not profcßaslonelly engaged. t;
Bendersville, May 26, 1864..-1 y
A CA,E.D.
9I L ANIPBELI,
Attorney at LA sv,
V FIOE on Chumbeisbneir street, Oil.
tymburg, two doore front Geo.. Ar
nold's store, will :mend to filing claitne tot
BOUNTY LAND, tinder the late Acts
of Congress, Pthsions, dr,n. All business
entrusted to his hands will receive proino
attention.
April 6, 1856.
DAVID WILLS, •••
Attordey as, taw, ; *
DIAS tr.ken Mr. STEVONSOIeB °Men
Aim North West Corner Of Centre
Square, • .
REF I gRENCI3.--Hou. Thaddeus Stereos,
Esq LancAster,
Dee. 30 1883.
U. itI 9 CO UCrli t
JITTORNEY 42"
(01114temoved to ono door Win of Dachau
Drug do Book... Store, Uhambarsbufg street.)
diltorteey {Su Soltrilor far
Patt.nts and Pensions, ,
Bantu) , Land Warratas, Bank• Pay ans.
pended Claimer, and all other claims against
the Government at Washington. b. V. t
also - Atnerican 'claims itatiglritid: — Litid
Warrants located and sold, or hought s atid
highest.priees given.
Lanids for sale in .lows,. Illinois, and
nther Western States; anti Agents sogniq
locating Warrants there ,
kirApply to him personally. or. by
letter,
Gettysburg N0v.,11, 185 a.
McCOIIMICK'S PATENT
Reaping and Mowing.Machinea.
THE tioderulgitell.fekei thitt4tethoAl or
. - ..'informihir the ..Ptirtners..of A f 'dente
couniy, that he
.hoe been apriointedAgeni
for the utile of McCormick), PATENT
REAPING & MOWING .Machitter in
Atlums county.
For particulars address the agent al
Fairfield, nr call at •his, residense half a
mile South of town, whew a teachine elm
be seen at all tim. a. .
J. S. W 1 TUE RO VV, derytt... ,
April 18, 1855..—E1in
WI"
•.
ETTEICS of Adininistrailith oh,the
L
'estate of, JOIESI CRISZ late of if
Meliallen townehip, Adams comity,,den'il, • ~
haying heen . granted to theatihscribsr,:ra-,
siding in Bendersville; he hereby &Sett Ppw
tiee to all indebted to said estate, to,.call
with Idol anti settle the Sante ; And:ihnse
who Italie claims, are .desired to 'phisent
he . sante, properly authenticated for settle- ,
mem.
BA MU EL GRIST, dldner
April 20, 1€155.--6t
81500 WANTED.
. .
.
ANTED, Irvin 10t10 In 811500
,W . ,$ , .
on man, for ample, real
estate aeriurity . in Gen) s Inirg will be giveth
further information apply to 1:1;
BuKilLErti &ii.." Star" ,
May 11. 18155.-81
a"At a large arid. enthusi•.
astic meeting , lately load to devise. Wept
' and means for the better protection 'of the
people. from imposition. various • plaits
were proposed and diseunsetLllllll ;therm',
ture deliberation, they unanimously Re
solved, ,That _ to secure the most desirable,
best, and cheapest Goods, of every va•
riety, you must go to FA HNES'fOOK'S.
TOBIAS' LINIMENT,
F OR the ctire of Headache. I:Voters
Morbue.Toothache. Bruises, Siiraina,
tke.,= , -a most excellent remedy-646(400
of the DRUG STORE of
S. H. BUEHLER.
*5OO Reward!
A RE WARD of 6500 is hereby offered
nt- for such information an will lead to
the detection and conviction alike person
or persons who fired the stable of Geo. W.
Welellan, Esq., on Saturday night hteC
By order rif the Vouncil.
JOHN CULP. Burietra.
May 11, 1855.-9 t •
.100 .
BOXES HEST CONGREEO3
TOBACCO. in ettairniOnt
sale by ' NV M. BUEEI LER; '
No. 167 Frlnklioitrint.'
Nov. 24, 1854. •
xn BOXES 114c1( 'Vas
wrlbr and for into by '
wm. nuetiritit;''
• ; .
No. 157 Frankll6 4rupd, LllllllOlOll6
Nov, '241, •
VTIOLINS. (loiters Aneordiopp,
. tinas, Hannpuie4d,
fin, •
Dr. Wlekeys' Cholera Drop!.
I(Mt the note -Or (*or/gni.*
wry.lisnop. , Stax..-f fropared lis:,
WARiunt end lor Bali braLillingia
a aalif:El4l3ettraxifi t b. , ..