• - , [Fiore the Rii/nsitiphio Sun. of our own rights and liberties, and the
AIIIERICAN 'DOCTRINE. rights and liberties of alt who breathe our
following portions of Gov. Met- .air._ if, proscribe no. luau. ,we inaki.litt.
Iffiliiii;' wet:a - tot hinted war upon rare or Creed. When a foreign-I
ttpriti , us . our telegraphic dispatch lam tier seeks an asylum in our country. that
• Week: _ he may cojny freedom i::if thought and .ae•
, .
''rho great influx sof foreigners 'tri this ,tion, prluectiou from all cppreesion, the
country has become a matter itil deep h i _ ,free and untlistabed enjoi;on ens of life? bit
terest and alarming anxiety to thepeople. cll . ' , entl,propertY, tie ,would most Weei•••
N o cue sub j ect has tom ., geoccsiis persc. ifully ;award tohim all' these' blessings,e ;
tied the tuinde of a
_great !tntine, of the squally with ourselves. $u alptultl: be al
eo,,,,amitty o f I mo ' . t h an th i s, and no cm , ways welcomed with.open hands and gen
, presents more imperious Manus upon our 010115 hearts. His right to worship Clod, ,
toolt _deliberate, unprejudiced and unpar- unmolested, in any mariner he pleases:
161crinaideration, than the
. . ~, _ : „
.adoption o a
r when ho pleases and where he pleases, is
pal:Milk .ptilicy towards the I N A ra i le d not to he ,questioned or disturber!; and
population that is annually freighted to Our that right we will protein and deleted,. even II
attariti train foreign parte. At this time, against himself. Man is not accountable
: h a lf a m int o l .-i-g•arteor,-mest of them, we to man for the faith that is in him ;he may
regretid 410; iioorant" and uneducated, I kneel at, the shrine of Rome or Mecca, as
•. uretlMPlilli added to our numbers. Of- i free aml unmolestedris at the shill& shrine
ten destitute of the means of subsistence, I °four,tiviour, bat before lie should,be i
. , a pt s h outr f r i ent i e , a , o wimoto habits hc b, of eb o . :, inkiest to alf•the privileges .of the native
tituted•MtUtortrv. they are landed here With borh , vixen; tie,should acquire and man
„kora:Ate; iinpresSion that plenty, wealth I ifristen attachment to our institutions a-,
at#4,.,4soo,nrs-atvait ;mem + without effort or •brive all others, must learn their character!,
dills end,thatliberty, abridged by no le i ., ' and spirjt, must acquire and partake •of
• ; •• liatti Militated by no authority; is the gin ' s our national feelings, must adopteven our
tyrofmAmericti....'Exceptions amorea this ; natiimal foibles, .vanitiert.. pride and . pre
. rw t , ws ‘ i o f ellot h eta may . wit h out do u b t, i juditira . , and become thoroughly. Amain
btAttutle btirtito large a portion of (berth.; canized in his whole character..
quash:ld front the;poor-lioutres, the homtpi.l The native Americana will he, and
.41PIKnd•ptialitis of Europe, are transport.; shotild be he Id responsible, that all who
ell here feria tin' definite purpose, but des `'seek With i t s a borne end proteetlon. all
41;14 tr),11)1., from want or crime, similar exiles of tyranny and oppression, ailla!ilver
; posiftissoe,to those left at !mine.. • . ' their 'note a creed, shall 'here forever
‘....l4olahlymerethatbalf ths direct taxes en joy in•inp •eeil the
,blesaing of free'n
-,
1 117 1 htt isetiple, of this. country are in a d e atitutionS. That they *mai meet these re
, turPossimi by the pauperism!) and crime .011 !T°"!'ibiliiies, thrit they may; retain the
ifitforilighpopulation. Born and grown up I power to discharge this high duty, to for—
,. *hero „their -poliatal rights are but Wile ei g hel ' t, t o diem. se,.„lv.”. to.t,hfir u° u n ir Yi
* (C att y
, It e per i or • lt , thee, of t h e s i eves a to ir,in c io. and„,, tuteesen, toey must not,
' titisAkuntry, where the policY, doubtless they cannot ,in itteity- delegate or entrust'
to slifelViallynestiesh. is to keep t h e , m ,...1 the administration of an American gat-,
• ses,,tn a gretio ignorance and degraded sub-' e , nment to those , who are not Americans
plearart,e, ehey.oome here necessarily igno- bybirth, Who are tortinger4iii our people,
raupof,all .the duties incumbeiti'en them our coessitionon, 'Sind our- Jaws, stra n ger. ,
• eitinpnbera of a free cud enlighened coin. !” Cur t a9l ", 'Mailers and, customs, fo i
InUTIV i• and of all the .obligations due to our iii J °*'itilthinight 'Mid ,ac (ion, whose
thihipres of tbe,eountry of their refuge,— prejudiced aro"uguilm 01 illtd ' oOrek Iv t i°lli
All their prenossessions and partialities I reohng 9 On not Cwt. foi `e long lino) cannot'
; naturally incl ine to their native latid,,and bti'interwriven ant! sYinpathetie ' with our
• - • whsili t tf e r- t h' e y m. 4 - t h ere - ha ve - c h a n ce d QMII. hi atrattgere who are the devotee's of .
• i f t ii i t t rtems p i •ei t igt e i e l ;mitt hostiles to th e a religion th'at; pays OP: deference to the'
' arnitaffirna of the country they have sought civil or religious right's Ofottiers at home'
ashaltatik t A rribing' here at an ego when i ter abroad; a teligiou' entirely lucent pate-
it tictirlifallyrdiffidult to eradicate error, and hio•wilii i keidallt timid selltiol/Ornmelit 1
inetatitie troth:it must require a long so- To 'theft' tidal not belong shed they "shimlil 1
jOntinloYiven the most mitral and intellec. not ask or ikpiet `the 'administration of
tualtoetthoollhemselveiao as'to disebar,ge the' gorennient of Aineridi. To /tined.
thervitYtieso'uf: an'' American citizen with cans, OW tit Atriericans alone that can
preterit, ? le neelVes or oh safety to oak- 1 4(elv treated. ~
. .
„
Ineeddition• to this, with some excap
tionv:lloVreligion 'which they have been
*taught (rein' their 'birth, and which . has
- "getriint With , their r myth, antt strength”
eneOtitlftthilr etrengili," 'is a religion.nc
kni4etelleitg , a foreign 'Power, far liti"sti
intonell4 14 teaching and reqiiiiing its, ail
.Jimilnefltitpaisively anbitairtiheii conscien
ces to'the keeping of the priesthood, ` fa
sell. ou „Igglier.source , for spiri uat instruti
'im erid, ennaolation, than that, order; a
that.religtopexeludes the• Bible from the
,
conilimp.pebrie, and.ullows its subjeattirto
owl,itt„anegrince,. spiritual or temporal, ''
•; • 10'9 power.but what the sovereign Pon-1
niftily; at any time, awl upon anymoo
..-geli.sylittionl and:dissolve; a religion. that
propouncis ail creeds heresy but their o wit
andAitlif,li, tivowsthat it "flourishes most
i ir lifffin,a/Rtili by : .the blood of heretics."'
AkattPft', o neToPttia tion, scattered from
one . enr . eme., of the country to the other,
guichiti n ,and: controlled, by . one mind, • and
that,qund solely, directed to one object,
the th`skelYfi . ml•9 l : Pie.dominion, Out infix,
encqejid,,the power of the Clittreb •of
'•ltotly.,eqd ',to subject to its t control 'all
otheT s radigtops ,secte, and,deninninations,
coust,tin,a,,dMigerinis and pernicious ele
ment in a tepublican government. Such
a population.thus ignorant and prejudiced,
thus ilAikieratt and- bigoted; thee . 'anti trolled,
daily-direetedare !now in bur 'fititl4t,' add
daily'.—increasing" lit alarntiog' ntimbeis'i
and before 'they have *.‘lOcal habitatina."
or ,canospeak.it language undersiond `by
our. manse .citizens, , ' or• can 'understand
our won'- 4 .ivitheut , knoWledge—they claiin
all 145 :tibia of citizetiship,.sand nit billy
to decide avhcrishell oike'aitil adininistei
the lawis , ofythe country, burclaim that
right tot themselves; often ' befora they call '.
spokes/ill:name 'or tend it oh the 'printed
ballot Owned), by order' or eontract, they
depolit in the ballot.tixj By the'sfacili
ties offered by the laws. and the construe
tiou istida . 'practice•of some 'el the COLiiis;
naturelitation bare betotnie matter of bill
little dttliciolly;- ''' •,' - ' '
'flie , foreigher, let loose train ?risen in
Euro*. 'on Condition that he' Will come
to Amain*/ orbit thrift tree them' front hiri
trobleifinie • i if not dangerous preeence,
• thinks r and , toer 'often has reason to think;
• when ;int arrives here; that he Confers a
• speoialistiorupon the-country by 'diodes
cendurg+tocaccept of the honors.of eitiieb";
ship, In most other countries citizenship
is deemed the greatest favor, the most
• preciop lihon'that' dart be conferred upon
. a forettriter: `le la seldom bestowed ~,,,bl4
tor itripertant Services or high iniellecttfal
attainofents. - fn Great Britain floating
Wort dfifii at 0 1 1 Farliment can confer it.
So jeattilis ,are pie 'people there. that the .
right 414 be 'abutted, - and its frequency,
prove dangerous, the power to bestow the
favor ie t withhejdfrotri .the Crown ; while)
in this cmtry ,ilie most inferior court of
record op bestow it. This , alien elenient
is nowrpuating, its-wiles. maturing its
ahem And eatemling i ns influence over
the cepnlry,. more sure of success from
the veryjear,tp whom is entrusted, its 'di:
rection itigt.contrel... With great ease and
. ~ .
.
Inereteiqg Rum : berg they are acquiring all
the righlk,privileges arid immunities of,
the cilirifia ~ut,otK, native, hind. and in ,
some . pfaces they are already supplanting.
It is ;mg wikliin the, juriltliotion of a`.
Stale tn.-change tlim Ism of natural izai inn: I ,
That Norsk IVdelegated to , the general
goveranient , ,,ilub:dio voice o f a' •State i
may be haerd-, is both branches of• Com
greet, at d:A would be proper foryon to
take surf) aition'tesiommay deem expe
dient, tending to induce an amendment la oil
the waflofeatarilintion. ' Were they to
require of aliens a Taidence in this coon- I
try equatttotheyrears'of minority' of the i
native. beitt;,. If-would' seem to he 'either - . -
I --
an act of injustice or hardship. Foreign.' '' ' ' IPalntait Accident.
era who, haret.„been naturalized or Elven , orr We learn. by a leteer from a young
.
notice :inviAtenii.. to he so, should gentleman in Jowa city to his father. in
not, auttbly could not, be isourtee e d this place, that on accideut happened there
with. ,
~
~ . ' , -
~about two weeks since, which had nearly
It is however the, right of the
,thatert to proved fatal to one, of our , young towns ,
determinCthi qtraltfiAtions of its voters, teen who resides there—Mr. Divan &Eta
end ofeligibility to offices of trust, and our •LER, Jr. He was engaged at work ,as,*
awe maybe so amended ac to . require a- carpenter in the lower story of a Jar&
tope resithnioetiffiiiitigoerivin tiorioun 'stone , building, when it fell, and he with
Ire than Strelitaratoentitle them to vote several others, was buried in the ruing.—
where they halve not been already natural- After incessant labor for nearly two hours,
hied. Prwitijon WY. likewise he made he was extricated alive, but very badly;
6 4 ow ei4i.':htitratiiirWape nr ; that frauds, yet, not seriously. injured. Ono 'Cif 'the'
if *eq ma tdeteelo*.. , others *Isla); • out dead, and ' anntlilei dinithi.Alteiliiimit9laareigairds.,
tauckll,jured.; , ,i,&•Scor. - • It—
' -
4
The, Americans In Ohio.
The American State Council of Ohio
met at Cleittieland last.week. No ticket of
its Own . fdr State officers was nominated,
but a Platform of Principles was adopted
and• Ordered to be published. It is as fol
. •
10 er • •
••
.. • . ..• • •
. ,
:proilaim to the w o rld the fothming.
PiuNclPtrai pur, :ran .AMERICAN PARTY OF
: OHIO.
I.. The ,unlitnifed Freedom of Religion
Aiseonneetett..with polities—Hostility to
s . sciesiaKtieel influence 'spun the a ff airs of
Cloyerineut--Auality of rights to all
itaturalized ; Enigrants who are thoroughly
Americanized And. owe no temporal ado
once, by,ressun of their higher.
than. apart)! the constitution.
11. iiiteriorence with the rights of
ciiizenship already acquired by fore Tim rs,
add the protection of ;awl(' all who hon
'tidy emigrate from love of liborty ; but
rho
: exclusion ut foreign .paupers and fol.
' 64 n and- a, refusal ••to extend the right of;
'.itiffrsge to nil who. - come .hereafter toad
haireresitled 21 year. in tke
uttited States, mid eonipheil with the Nat-
)4:ail:alien Laws.; ,!, •
111. Opposition, to all , p olitical organias-S,
,tions composed esciusivelv'of Foreigners,
and to . Foreign Military; coinpanies, arid
mall, attepie to• exclude the Bible from -
Schools supported by the Government.
IV. Slavery is local--:not national
we opprise • its extension into oily of our
t,erritorms, and the increase ofits political
power the admission into•the Union of
any Slave State or. otherwise ; and we de-1
mankof the , Geiteral ..Government an lin.
mediate redr;•ss of the great wrongs. which
have been inflicted upon the cause& Free
dom notlthe,4mariehn character by :he re- I
pelt' of lila, i#, , taouri Compromise. and the
introduction ol Slavery , into Kansas in vin.;
lotion of law, by the 'force or arms,•and
the destructiun,of the; elective franchise...
Y. In humble imitation of the wisdom
of , Washington, .tve oppose all intervention
in the affairs of Foreign flutes; yet on all
preper'oocasions; ,we will not withold uur
sympathy ,(ruin tiny people-aspiring to' be
tree.
Wo,support American industry and
genius against ' tile quivers° policy of for
eign nations, and facilities to internal and
sitternal,ttummerce, by the improvement
of rivers, and, harbors, and the conathic
lion of; naupnalrn►ada uniting the varidua
sections of the,Union.
VII. The i union of thole Suttee shall
be made perpetual ; by:a faithful' allegiance
" 146 coPelitution. .
VIII. In State policy we zealously
adviiratal retrenchment act! reform—a mod
ification of the present system of taxation,
and a fiberal ayetem of Public Schools.
Thei Cutb4friip Synod.
„ .„
, The One. Hundred and Eighth Annual
Session:of' dui, German Eva:uplift! , Ltt.
theran Nthisittritint of Pennsylvania and
adjarent'Statei, asitembled at Hairisburg
onlbe 11th inst. The attendence was
unusually large in 'both 'CleriCal and Lay
Delegates:' -The 'tietteinn Was held' in the
English 'Lutheran 'Church, of Which the
Rev:Chides Hay is pastor. The old 'OlPi
curs were' till re•eleoted, viz : ;Pre;iident;
Ikey. Joitice. Baker;'•Secreoiiir i 'Rev: A.
T. Geinenitainar; Treasurer,gei.
W.: Shittier, The'usaa‘ ihritial reporta
worit . inade to the Synod, and huge a- .
mount of general "Ifusinass taken
,up and
acted 'upon during' the lOiinga ol the
The Rev. C. F. Schaeffer, of, Easton
1
walriiinunitnously. elected 'German Pro
fessor in the Pennsylvania - College and
Satuinary., at : Gettysburg. • After dupe
singof the bp ainesa before the Synod,
it aqi"rne4Pu,SPllday evening.
=,10.3.;. a
TB g STIR IND BANNER.
BUR C.
Friday Evealng, Jane 15, )855.
Fourth of July.
IrrWe aro pleased to learn that the
appro4hing Anniversary of our National
Independence is to be celebrated in an ap
propriate and commendable manner, after
the &shine of the "olden time."
The "Independent Blum" a company
recently organisedin our midst, have
dertaken the management of the celebra
tion ;
,and it promisis to be a demonstre•
Lion worthy of the day. The different
Associations of the town have been invi•
ted to participate in a Grand Pa
rade, on the morning of the day;
in regalia, with their respective marsh.
als. The processicin after marching
through the • town, will proceed to a
grove, in the vicinity, when an Oration
will be delivered by DAvin Wir,r.s, Esq.,
and the Declaration. of Independence • read
by WILLIAM M'CurAN, Esq.. together
with other exorcises appropriate to the ocri
canine ; after which a dinner will be sorv.
od to such as choose to partake.
' The Tickets for the Dinner are printed
and ready for sale ; and as the Com
mittee are desirous to determine the
number of those who may partake thereof,
it is hoped the citizens will avail them
selves of an early opportunity to purchase
tickets. The tickets will be numbered as
Well as the seats, so that every purchaser.
will be guarantied his proper place. Snit-
able music will be secured.-- Sent.
We are indebted to Mr. x't ODERT
SREADEI, of this place, for a lad very tine
strawberries of extraordinary size and
most delicious flavor, grown in his own
garden. The largest measured 81 inches
in cirenmforerice-4be others averaging
' about three inches. We dor 't believe
they can bo beat this side of Callifornia,
where things don't grow according M the
kwr which obtain in these parts. Should,
however, any of our reactors have speci
mens which can surpass these, why just
"fetch them along," and we will do them
the justice to say we were mistaken.—
Mr. S. has been quite successful ns an hot.-
ticulturalisf—his harden generally produ
ces the earliest and best of fruit and veg
etables.
OPEN AMERICAN STATE CON
VENTION.—This body assembled at Har
risburg on Thursday, the 7th hist., and
organized by appointing Dr. W. .1. Bin-
KEY, of Philadelphia, President, and .Jon
WISE, of Lancaster, Secretary. A series
of resolutions, affirming the general prin
ciples of the American party, having been
adopted, the convention proceeded to nom
inate a candidate for Canal Commimioner.
Kimber Cleaver, having received a majori
ty of the votes, was declared' ths nominee.
The Convention was small.
07Now that the smoke has cleared off,
we find abundant cause for rejoicing in
the result of the Virginia election. The
full returns show that the American ticket
for Governor received a larger vote than
was ever before cast in that State; CARLILE,
13AYLY and SArrtt. three American candi•
dates for Congress, have been elected, and
the Locefoco majority hos been reduced o.
ver five thousand since the Presidential elec
tion. Mearre. Bayly and Smith wore sup
ported by the Locos, but are avowed friends
of Atnerican principles. So three cheers
for the "Old Dominion h— Tht et Ameri
can .Congresemen. the Locos badly dam
aged and awfully frightened, and major
ityreduced ever 5000 ! Pretty well done,
for Virginia.
THE SCHUYLKILL DEMOCRACY.
—The Schuylkill Demoracy is in serious
trouble, having , divided itself into two fee
tiotis, the Foreign and the Nativb born,
.with the Grizette as the organ of the former
and the Register of the latter. Week be
fore last, the Foreign wing, acting under
the leadership of the valiant Cal. Straub,
held a meeting, at whioh the Register was
read out of dm party, and the form of an
affidavit agreed upon in accordance with
whfch all candidates for nomination shall
be required to be sworn. This has litmus
id the native born pwtion of the party, and
they have accordingly called another county
meeting.
orr-Ilarnurn's Baby Show was visited
on Tuesday. the first day, by 11,867 ; on
Wednesday by 17,940 ; an Thursday by
14,368, on Friday, the day, by 16,745 ;
do l on Saturday, though the show had
virtually , closed, none but the prize babies
being on exhibition, 8656 visitors were
present at the Museum. The aggregate
receipts of the five days named, it will be
tbui seen, amotint t 04317,394.
Hon. John .M.'llotts, in • a' speech
recently delivered at Richmond, Va., we
kiwis from:the Penny Poit;eipressed him
self decidedlq in , favor of so , modifying the
adMission of persons into 'the Ameriaan
Party, as to embrace all native born Oath
ohs, who acknowledge no' "allegiance: to
the temporal atipremacy of the Pope,
"DOESTICK" NOT DI - MD. 7 41 given
us pleasure to state that'lllonsuant
Ttlodt
eox, the - attihor of tho ‘.l) . oesticks" cornea•
pondence, is still alive—the announcement
of the fatal occurrence, in last week's paper.
proving iccorrect. •
lirThe Presbyterian General' Assent.:
blies, botir oldand new while, have roof.,
ved to hollitheir next sessioti in the city
of New York. :This conjunction ban, not
occurred beforersince the dissolution.-
IrrGlVen earn is sizioini the luitikes.
tho,Y tisve 4 (1 ! al Augusta; Cia! ,
=IIESSO
Some Shiny nice.
Well Ilene, Virginia.
•
“Drowalag me s a catch at straws"
, p 7 .4 Fp, i In, these, da,ys, of 1)
altruistic reverses, to tee bow eagerly the
Democratic Presses of the conntrypeize up
on" tlie Occasional aanouncenients of Know
'Nothing defeats,' amidst, the numberless
am:o4 B(4 ' o f that party in the 'charter oleo
' thin iirliiehltir:ve beso hea throughout the
Union during •thepast mouth. The read
era of' Looofoca papers, who have access
to no athenaeums of information, would
be amazed', to lento that the half dozen
(*victories," his shave boeit carefully se
lected and pannied,lith vaunting capitals,
with tr vie:* t4r . impress them Stith the it'd
that Americanism is waning in the land,
the the SEIM total Alto successes of their
psrtyiq itadonfliet with the mysterious and
omni-present Sam during the Spring Caro
we • - w •
!feign. Why, re e toattempt to record
in our colnmni the many victories which
have . fitllowed the American Standard we
'would have room for but little else. The
pre has teemed with the announcemen ts of
snob 'results, all over the land—from Maine
to Texas, from the. Atlantic to the Pacific—
and it is only occasionally that the monot:.
nay is broken--...and then only in localities
where, front the 'nature of the cirournstan
ces, s favorable result was not anticipated.
one of the few isolated "victories," over
which the Democracy aro making themsel
ves jnbilatit, is the result of an election in
Betralo, N. Y., last week, where their can
didate for Judge was elected by a fusion
of the Locos with the S eward Whigs, by
some 260 majority. It is heralded forth
as a "splendArictory I" and they exult o
ver it seemingly with as much joy as that
manifested by them upon the occasion of the
recent "glorious tnumplt" in old democra
tic Yirginia. Now, when we consider
that the candida to of the opposition was
supported by a fusion of the old-line Dem
ocrats and SewaWhigs (strange associa
lion I) and that out of a population of 60,
000. there aro 30,000 foreigners, in that
district,, cat}. it appear strange to tit e reader
that 131106: 7 8, result was brought about' DOOl
it dot nation indidaki a degree of strength in
the Atneriean organization which the most
so nguine'cii its friends, in view of all the
eircumsninces. could not reasonably have
expected mind, there is nothing
which furhishes suell'uninistakcablo evi•
deuce of the weak miss of the opposition, as
this ill-timod and, ludicrems rejoicing over
so-called victories iulocali:ies where they
have.always been successfe I, and where
a different result was not anticipat
ed, and, under the circumstances, almost
ititimssihlo. And such is the impression
'which nrwiilte niwitirup.l the mind of every
disinterested observer of the "signs of the
t P
times"
t nilailelphia Sun, in alluding to the :
o viitot rejoicing of the Democrats !
dv the Virginia election, says it reminds'
If
lnin of the - Theeksgiving proclamation byl
his majesty, Geor,ge the Third, after the
lineriean war. •'For . what." asked a
Scotch cle;rgyman,"are we to give thanks ?
to it fur tho loss of two hundred thousand
of your Majesty's subjects in battlo r
"No." "[s it i for increasing our national
debt five butAied williou.:1" "No."—
"Is it for 14ng our Awe[jean Colonies,
the brightest jewels iu theßritish clown ;"
"No." "Thee fur what in conscience and
reason is it
,?" 'lt is," said his Majesty,
"because tbingsnre no worse."
Rum Dtmonstrailons.
The rum pape over the State have a
great deal to say ►buut a "tremendous out
pouring of the people" on the occasion of
a grand demonstration on behalf of the
rum interests at leading, on the 4th inat.
We aro assured by the Reading Journal,
that the affair was a miserable failure.—
The day selected Was one of the annual
Fair days, when large umbers of the peo
ple are always ,in attendance; and yet the
the Journal says that not more than 250
were' in the procession :—and the greater!
part of them were rumsellers. The spec
tacle was such an nee, says the Journal,
as to cause every .friond of humanity and
good morals. to hang his head in shame
A similar demonstration took place in
Lancaster on Saturday last, which in num
bers was somewhat more imposing. A
procession, accompanied by Brass Bands,
marcted through the principal streets, un
der the command of Captain Whiskey.—
Resolutions were adopted styling the now
liquor law an "illegal" enactment,dae.—
The foreign lager beer sellers were large ly
represented—of course."
The principal muter upon these occasions,
was Mr. JACOB &PLEB, of Harrisburg.
We are sory to see him in such bad com
pany. His speech; st Lancaster, is re
ported in the Whig, and, to 'say the least,
is a singular prOduction. Evidently, his
heart is not in tho work.
ELECTIONS:- Alabama,, Arkansas,
lowa, Kentucky, Missouri and Texas, bold
their elections on the first Monday in Au
gustf_Tennessee on the first Thursday,
and Korth Carolina on the" second Thurs
day of the'imme . mootk. On the second
Monday in §optember the election hi s
Maine occurs, and that of Vermont on the
first Tuesday of the same month'.
CHEAP .PROVISIONB,--Iu the Lon:
(Ky:) market butpr qt
121 a ndls 'eepte; egg! 10 pant s ,
,ebickene
121 cen ter growing poultry 20 cents; tur
key 50 auto, beef 7 cents, mutton' and
veal :6 perits.liobr $10; • new potatoes E/0
Ceuta a peek..., .
tier EON. CHARMS S. liionzqtaD has
been nominated - ea American condi
ditte,foi Governor of',Kentucky, in place of
Judge lioring,*:decued.) ldr: , Morehead
formerly represented the Lexington
trie ' Corigiess, lips been a-,,prominent
and active Wing, and bran , able, , tried and
mid faithful man.
r ~'
lAmerican Mittonal Convegtion.
lllCPThlrrOoltion hay - beet hi els-
Rion hr Philadelphia during the past week.
Tho first, few day s of the. Convention were
spent,in discussions relating to prelimina
ry ntatters.—the
.admission of delegates,
&a., two sets of delegates having made
their appearance from Louisiana—one set
being Catholic*. It is said that the latter
wore rejected, though nothing that is pub
lished is reliable. A great deal of inter
est attaches to this Convention, and all
eyes are looking in anxious expectancy
for some re liable developments of its'
doings.
On Thursday afternoon, the 7th inst.,
at Sansom Street Hall, a grand banquet
I was given in honor of the Convention.—
' Mayor CONRAD presided, and delivered a
most eloquent and brilliant speech. KEN
NETH RAYNER, of North Carolina, RICARD,
of Md., RIDGEWAY, of Va., and others,
followed with able and happy efforts. The
whole affair is said ,to have been a mosti
brilliant one.
Oa Ilonday afternoon, the delegates
visited Carpenter's llall, where the first
Continental Congteis held its session in
1774. Out of this Hall grew the thunders
of the Revolution. The Hall was taste
fully decorated with flags rind inscriptions
on the walls. Kotberruel's celebrated pic
ture of Patrick Henry, in his speech be
fore the Virginia House of Burgesses, has
apiece in the Hall. The delegates were
welcomed by C. J. Wilbert, who was re- i
speeded to by Mr. McCall, delagate from
Key %Vest, Florida.
Great preparations are being made fora'
grand Mass Meeting on Saturday evening'
next, in Independence Square, by which
time the Platform now preparing by the
Committee will most probably be adopted
by the Convention, and ready for promul
gation. It is anticipated that there will
he an immense throng.
Thu Committee on Piatf irm, it is said, on
Tuesday made two reports—a majority and
minority report. The majority report af
! firms the existing laws upon the subject of
Slavery to be a final and conclusive settle
meat of the Slavery question ; and further
I asserts that Congress should not legislate
upon the subject of Slavery in the territor
ies, and that a refusal to admit a State in-
to the Union because of the existence of I
Slavery in said State, would be an d 'cr.)
oise of power not granted by the Constitu
tion! [low very modest and unassuming
these Slutherners are ! Well, we admire
the firmness with which they stand up;
for Southern interests. There are no
dough faces n the south.
The minority resolution is as follows :
Relaved. That the repeal of the Mid.
shod Compromise was an infraction of
! the plighted faith of the nation, and that it
, should he restored, and if efforts to that
end shall fail, Congress Should refuse to
admit any State tolerating Slavery which
shall be 4ormed out of any portion of the
Territory from which that Inititution was
exeluukd by that Compromise.
This report is sustained by an the North
ern delegates except 'those from N. York,
who, it is said, went over to the South in
a body. N. York has always had its full
share of Dough •faces, but we were not pre
pared for such whole-sale treachery as this.
We doubt the truth of the rumor.
We are anxious to avoid all unnecessary
agitation of the Slave question, and will
give in our adhesion to any honomble ad-
justinent of it ; and such we believe to be
tho feeling which nuituateg the mosses
of the American party. But should this
attempt to make the repeal of tho Magna-
ri Compromise, (embraced in the Kan
sas-Nebra.,ita bill.) the basis of such a set
tletuent, be successful—it will be a fa
tal blow to Amereanistn in the North.
We hope for butler things
ge_The debates of the convention on
Tuesday, as reported in the Tribune, are of
a cheering ., character—indicating a 'possi
bility that the South will succumb and a
dopt a platform based upon the restoration
of the Missouri Compromise. We do
fervently hope that such will be the case.
Reinstate that measure, so dishonorably,
and iniquitously wrested from the statute
book, and the American party, throwing
boldly out upon the breeze its banner hav
ing inscribed thereon the great princi
ple, "Americans must rule America,"
will sweep overtho land like a tornado. leav
ing not a vestige of the so-called Demo
cracy in its course.
FANATICS IN THOSE DAYS.—
The Cayuga Chief says that the readers of
the rum papers and the listeners of bar.
room logic, would conclude, if they believ
ed what they-heard, that "our forefathers"
fought, bled, and died, that a few men in
1865, might sell rum and curse the land
with pauperism and crime. And yet some
of those gathers" were strangely tinctu- 1
red with fanaticism, t even at that early
day. Thefirst continental Congress, be.
fore the Declaration 'dour National Inde
pendence, uttered, their .manifesto against
ram; in .the following emphatic. Maine
Law English. The despotism of intem
perance, as wall as that of the mother
country, claimed the attention of the men
of.the Revolution
Resolved That it be recommended to
'the several Legislatures of the United
States, immediately to pass laws the most
effectual for putting an immediate stop to
the pornicious-'practice of distilling, from
which the most extensive evils are likely
'to be derived, if not quickly prevented.
Such ' was the , !epinion" of the rum
srate on the 27th of February, 1714.
7 .The New Hampshire Hotuse of Rep.
resentativs, or .wednetsisy, voti3d fdr
JAtsmsl3zu, for, the longlerm and JOLIN
P. ‘HexE, for the Short term.:, The Sen
ate loud not voted yet: ' I
That troublesome fallow, "tight. times,"
round again,
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Prrrsanno, June 11, 185:5.
After a pleasant trip along. the -line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, I find myself quartered
at the "Perry-House,"—by-the-by , a quiet, well
conducted, and deserving house—and, accord-
Itig to promise drop you a line front the
City. So Pittsburg has been named, and ap
propriately too. Iron and Abe Iron business
I in its various inmifications_.engross.the great
bodi - Of the capital and industry of the place.
It is the Birmingham of AmeFica, its Rolling
Mills, Foundries, Neil Factories, and Machine
Shops, in extent and numbersf challenging
comparison with, any or all the cities of •the
country.. It is really amazing to one unfamil
iar with the extent of the Iron business here, to
pass through the vast establishments that line
the banks of the Allegheny. leaving out of '
view the innumerable foundries and shops scat
tered over the city, and note the gigantic scale
on which operations are conducted, With the
present prices of iron, immense fortunes must
be pouring in upon those pressing these ;
aliens. In compel! With a friend I spent the
greater part of the ay in visiting some of the
larger establishmenta, and was ot course deep
ly interestedi having witnessed the suocossive
processes in the manufacture of iron articles of
commerce, frOm the smelting of the ore to the
rolling of Bars and Sheets, the manufacture of
Nails, and other innumera ble iron products.—
There is really no department of the iron busi
ness, large or small, that is not proseented
here. A great deal of pig metal, however" is
brought here from other places, and more will
probably be brought hereafter. Not because
of any scarcity ot iron ore—that is abundant
and inexhaustible ;
but because o( the grow
ing scarcity of timber and anthracite
.coal,—
The bituminous coal is found here almost ex
clusively, and although admirably adapted for
working iron after its production from the ore,
charcoal or anthracite is necessary for the
latter purpose. The bituminous coal is found
iu vast bodies in all the hills around Pittsburg.
It burns beautifully and is better adapted fur
an open grate or stove than the anthracite, as
also for the manufacture of gas; but such
smoke as it evolves—no wonder that Pittsburg
looks so black and forbidding to the eye of the
stininger. The innumerable tlictory chinuties
throughout the city are continually belching
forth dense masses of heavy black smokeevolv
ell from the burning bitumen, which hangover
the city, impregnating the atmosphere with
its peculiar odor, and giving to all the build.
jugs and exposed objects a dingy, dirty, dusky
appearance. Long before you approach Pitts
bcrg, you become aware of its location by rea
son of the dense musses of smoke looming up
in the distance and sweep ing over the. country
for miles. You approac hit in smoke; you
lit iii smokewhile there; and leave it in
smoke. It is smoke all the time save on the
Sabbath, when the factory tires are permitted
to die out, and their huge throats cease for a
time to vomit their dark contents. Most of
the rolling mills and heavy factories are on the
western side of the city, on the Allegheny
front, and a western wind curries the smoke
and gasses of these mills and factories, as also
of those across the river, in Allegheny City,
direetly over the city proper. The consequence
of this is, everything in the city—even the li
nest buildings—is discolored, and presents a
dirty, dusky appearance. Indeed nearly all
the houses are painted some dark color, to
avoid the effect of the smoke, which is more
noticeable and repulsive on a light than on u
dark ground. Nur is this confined to external
objects. The dust and dirt finds its tray into
the parlors, and rooms, and chambers of the
houses, giving them more or less a dingy hue,
rendering it impossible to preserve a white
wall or light painting any length of time. In
deed I noticed that in nearly all the private
houses that come under my uthervation, the
prevailing style of color fur inside wu.al-work,
papering, Sc., like the external walls, is dark.
All this, with the constant ding and roar of
hammers and ch u nking machinery echo
ing through the city, is well calculated to im
press the stranger very unthvorably. And HO
does at first. But Olio soon gets accustom
ed to it, and forgets it all amid the busy, active,
restless enterprise which characterizes the bu-
. •
siness of the city, and the kindly dispositions
of the people. \fv first impressions were en.
favorithle—repulsive. But a closer view of
men and 4hings during a' very brief stay has
served to change those impressions very ma
terially.
Asiae from the various manufacturing estate
liniments, Pittsburg does nut present anything
of special striking interest to the stranger.—
The difficulties already referred to prevent
anything like extensive embellishment in hu/ild
ing, and doubtless discourages a taste fur or
namental shrubbery, and vines, and flowers,
and gardeliS; the pride and boast of othereities.
Handsome and rich dwellings you meet with,
but generally of a massive, heavy , style of ar
chitecture, not to be compared with the Anceful
structures and embellished courts that distin
guish so many of our larger towns and
cities.
One of the richest and most imposing build
ings in Pittsburg- is the retently constructed
First Presbyterian Church on Wood Street,
and the pastoral charge of Rey. Wm. M.
PA X formerly of Gettysburg,who is deserv
edly esteemed here for his, intellectual abilities
and devoted Christian character. It is built of
a yellowish sand-stone, hewn in blocks, and
with its lofty towers, and rich style of architec-
Lure presents a very imposing appearance.
Bishop O'Contier is htting up a large Cathe
dral, which is to be dedicated ilk a week or two
It is an immense pile of bricks and mortar,
an, when completed, will beit inagnificent build
ing. From appearances, however, it will re
quire a long time to complete the external
work.
On Penn street I met with a curiosity in the
shape of a Methodist Church, which at first, from
its highly ornamental style of architecture, I
took to be an Episcopal church. It is also built
of sand-stone, in gothic style, with pinacles and
a lofty steeple, from which a large bell rings
out its deep-toned invitations to worship. The
internal arrangements correspond with the ex
ternal. Richly furnished aisles and pews—a
fine organ—side-gallery for the choir—rending
desk separate from the pulpit--all in latest
style. Rev. Mr COOKMAN, a young man of
considerable ability as a pulpit orator, offici
ates.
But enough of Pittsburg. I had intended
to say a word or two in regard to the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and the operations of the Com
pany. But I find this letter already much
longer than I intended. It was a great enter
prise, the construction of that mad ; and the
Company are pushing their operations on a
gigantic scale. I passed along the entire
route by day, stopping at Altoona over night,
in order to have a view of the Alleghenies the
next day. The scenery was in some places
magnificent. In order to gain the summit
the road rises with a very heavy grade soon
after leaving Altoona, near 100 feet to the
mile, and dragged along by two powerful loco
motives the tram forces its way up the hills,
creeping along immeme Precipices, with yawn.
ing chasms of immeasuptble depth at your
side, and doubling- projecting bluffs *ith a
sharpness of curve which puts to blush the
worst carricatures -thatever , political ingenui.
ty assigned' to the Gettysburg Tape-Worm.-
Up and up you, go, higher and higheri• occa
sionally
catching through . the gorges ,of the
,hills glimpses ,of the far-outspreading ,plains
beneath, until you are suddenlyhrought square
up, against the solid monntain, and the, train
disappears in a dark iunriel'of neat' a mile in,
length. Yon emerge from this; and descend
the western slope of the Alleghenies with a rap:
id grade. The road rune in places tkrough a
fine country—particularly between Latrobe
and Greeitaburg, and towards Pittsburg. ,, I
was glad.to noticealong the . entire Mute, the
refreshing influences 'of the recent Plentiful
.rains. 'The grain looked ivellgenerally very
fine, while the, corn, oats, potatoes, and spring
crops
,presented an exceedingly fine appear,
• Altothia is a fine illustration' of - what' -Rail
resuls will do in developing the, resources, of a
'country. Five years ago, I was told, but a sin
gle but marked its site. It 141 now a fine grow
ing place ofsome three thousindinhabitants---
• firferivate residencesanOrge machineelaiiiii.. -
T#e "Logan House"-.-ft principle:hotel—
=l=
waalmilt by thejtmlmad CoMpany - a - cont
of over $lllO,OOO, and would do credit to ar
city estliblishmentiu all its arrangements.
W hitie had clailyslaiwaiii here, und the riv
ers arts high. : It has also been uncomfortably
ociol, coal fires being in daily requisition for per
ils:real comfort.
I hitve met. with a number of Adams County
people,berc—lemongthem E.McPuenaos, Esq.,
who designs /tatting a new daily paper here, in
a few;days to be called the "Tunes." It will
advocate Americanism. Mr. McPherson has
tact and ability and will get up a good paper.—
More anon. B.
The Tien's Of the Anierliinn;l;iPar
ly on Roinanhn.
OV . Hon. JAMES Bactoot recently deli
voted a speech* at' it Meeting in N. Yotll l , ,
upon the question of Americanism, an
tract from which Fla insert below. The
distinction drawn by Mr. Brooks is an im
portant one, and is worthy of the (topsider
ation of all refloating minds. 'There are
many persons who look upon the Ameri
can movement lib au illiberal and unjustifi
able one, merely because they tiooot com
prehend the distinction made between the
politics and the religion of the Catholic
church.
"I make war, and I am sure you make
war, upon no man's religion. (Cries of
.no no.") VI hat care you or I what a man
thinks before his God of transubstantia
tion, or the immaculate conception, or
any of these technicalities of religious pro
fession, provided he abjures his allegiance,
as has been said before this evening. to
all foreign powers, spiritual or temporal ?
W hat carehyou for what he thinks of the
Virgin Mary ? What care you if he has
his religious profession in Latin instead of
n Anglo Saxon English? What care you
what he thinks of transubstantiation
(a laugh.) It is not, then, to the Roman
Catholic religion that you and I are oppo
sed—it is not to the religion of the for
eigner who comes here, but it it is to his
temporal and spiritual allegiance to a for
eign power from which we require his
heartfelt abjuration. (Clieers.)A 11 the
othet religious bodies have abjured that
allegiance. The Episcopaliatts--Irom
whom sprang they but from the church of
England ? From whom was their organ
ization but from some Archbishop of Cali
terbury,. three thousand miles across the
ocean 2 ( - R)t t in 1776, when we made our
Declaration of Independence. they abjur
ed all temporal and spiritual allegiance,
and established their own bishops and
archbishops upon American soil, the cre
ation of their own American people.—
(Cheers.) The abjuration
,of temporal
allegiance, we are often told, though in
credulously noon our part, exists on the
part of the Roman Cdibolie.s.. It is not
enough that a man is indepepdent in the
goods and chides of the world that lii,
may possess ;it is necessary that he
should be independent in body, in spirit,
and in mind also. Whenever the Rn-,
man Catholics of our country, adhering
faithfully to their religion—for their reli
gion is better than no religion, in my
judgement and °linden—whenever they
will abjure all sorts of allegiance whatever
10 the loreigit dominion of the Pope of
Rome, and to the hiearelly of Rome—an
its spirtual and temporal subjugation—
they will have dune what the Methodists
have dune, what the Episeoptilians have
dime, what the followers of Luther and
Calvin have done—they will have dune
in 1855, what other religious, bodies did
sixty or seventy years ago. (Cheers.,)—
Legit not then be said thelf that we make
war upon the ROlllllll
Nothing would Rite me more pleasure
ban to see every Roman Catholic churen
Imong our Irish and Gerinan population
an independent American church. rereiv
ang no archbishops or bishops from four
thousand miles across the ocean. not by
Mg and breathing and existing only by the
fiat of the Vatican, but holding all their
rights and privileges under the authority
of an America!' government and an Atom
icon constitution. (Cheers.) I den),
then, the imputation that any of us mike
war upon the Roman Catholic religion.—
We make war only with the foreign gm,.
eminent. It is a hierarchy, and a gov
ernment and a class of nobility alien and
foreign to our institutions, that ought
never to exist amongst us, and that ought
as soon as possible be overthrown.--
(Cheers.) Let the Irish and German peo
ple understand that if they are independent
temporally and spiritually of any foreign
power, no leave whatever they may
think of irannubstantiation, of Latin mas
ses, of the Virgin Mary, and of the Im
maculate Conception, as matters between
them and their God, with wish we have
nothing whatever to do in our political
actions. (Cries of "good," and cheers.)
I require one thing more, and that is the
re-introduction of the Holy Bible into the
free Schools of the State. (renewed and
protracted cheering.) I make no profes
sions of religion—this is not the occa
sion nor the hour for -it ; but I received
fern my father 'a feeling of devotion to the
Bible, and the most valuable , and earliest
instruction imparted to me in the schools
of New England wa, delivered from the
pages of that most sacred volume. For
some reason or other, I know not why,
it has been driven iron the free schools
Of the United States, and I call for its le
introduction. (Loud cheers.) I demand
its re-installation. I will be insurree
tionary—l will be rebelliousuntil the
holy Bible is again introduced into the
schools of New York"
Neal Dow.
irrNotwithstanding the efforts of the
Rum papers to fasten, Upon Neal . Dow,
the great 'Temperance Reformer, some
guilt in connection with the recent riot. at
Portland, after a thorough examination of
the matter by en investigating committee,
he has not only been acquitted of the
charges prelereil against him, but his con
duct in o.ery particular, has been en
dorsed ,and, commended. Of "course—
how could Neal Dow"act oihertiisel
,TOM _THUMB NOT
The New York .t iening Vogt has been
authotir,ed- to say that there la.Ao truth In
the story, of - Tom . Thumbli marriage.
Tho lady to whom it has been alleged he
waktuerried, is merely employed to attend
to the wardrobe of the , ”i3loneral," who •
is now on profeaoional. tour in. New
York State, with Howe's menagerie and
drone. -
OtrThere are fifty newspapers in' Nen=
ileky, thick); iir,which are Bunrilothibget;
seventeen` Sag' Niehts, - arid shpts
in the:present campaign.
Ink OF TIIE AT ANTIC. i . [Ennui ' A ' la
Pmvea'Ace . T Asum° Ira'
Mils „One Ike llsoin-iliel - lillsg.
- ONE %VEER LATER. FROM EVROPE. his evident from the writings of Jelfor-
TMPORTANT WAR NEWS. ! son, that had "Sam" been about in the
Nutcas e f irm a juk e ,-lire sevamapa e a , : days d that g reat statesman, their infirm
, ea erse Tcheinoga i . ley would have been close ;at least such
Sanguinary Conflicts between the; is the inference we draw ( ruin the follow-
Franca' and Russian*. 1 int remarks. which we extract from a pe-
Eight Thousand Killed it Wounded.a( tition of the citizens of Albemarle, Amherst
Fluvanna, and theachland counties, Virgin-
KERTSCII earetrlll:o BY THE ALUMS. 1 ia. drawn up by Thomas Jefferson in 1797,
, as appears by his writings, just published.
, r ulleissfons , Destroying their • Ships arid!! By this it will appear that the author was
' beitots of—lireadstuis—The allliu of opinion that none but native born cid
., /11Mders tithe Sea o l .11.eoff,dustrian . tens of the United States should be eligi
iosoee . Propositions not favored by we as j urors in "grand or petty, civil or
Ihtocc, and England—Peace .P 6 r l s criminal" cases.
' - 'iri Yl. Petersburg.
**And your petitioners further submit to
YV
Nn , Youit, 'Juno 143;—The Americanl the wisdom of the two Houses of Assent
st,ontuur Atlantic, with. Liverpool dates to ! biy-, whether the safely of the citizens of
liatnrday r .the 2il inst., um week later thaw' ; t hi s C ommonwea lth, i n their p ersona ,
former inlvices, arrived here this morning' their ty. th eir laws, and govern
-up proper .
8i o'clock. i
I went, does not require That the capacity to
. . t ple Allies have taken Kertseh on the ; act in the important office of a juror , grand
ma of Azoff, and the Russian camp on the: or petty , civil or cr i m i na l, s h o w - b e res .,
Teheruayi. ; They have also met with; trained in (inure to - native citizens of
groat. sueueattbefore Sevastopol. • 1 the United States. or such as were citi-
I.UPORTANT sums OP Tllll ALLIES—SAN- zens at the date of the treaty of peace
UUDIALLY iIIkIOAOEIIENTIit. wihich closed our Revolutionary war, and
'rite news is the most important yet re- whether the ignorance of our laws and
ceived from toe seat of war since the, natural partiality to the countries of their
battle of Aline.
1 birth. are nut reasonable causes fur decla
'r lie intelligence comprises three dis- Il ring this to be one of the rights incommu- '
thief successes of the allies. First: The f nicable in future to adopted citizens."—
successes of the French sanguinary con-1 Jegerson's Writings, Vol. IX, p. 453. I
aims lasting the whole of the nights of the!
22nifenu28d•of May. in which they took I Maitsoyu flawAwmtants.—The cab.
and still retain an important position ofl bages of California are famous for the
defense in the place d'arinie before Sem i - size: they have had their day in items.—
topol. Nut less than 8,000 men were The Sacremenut Union is now giving
killed or wounded , mostly by the bayonet. j California straw berries a turn. It chron-
Secondly. The allies made a rapid ad-tides a basket of big ones that was held
vanCe '• HMI mired and retained the Rus- ' before the editorial nose on wednesday.- I
shut lines on the Telternays without in-1 It elle :
At I
urring much loss—the Russians retreat-. The largest specimen of the many pre- 1
tog to the lolls. 1 sented is of the shape of a fig leaf, and
Gen. Peliatier says the Russian loss was ! measures exactly six and a half inches
enormous and that of the French troops ' longitudinally. This is by far the most
considerable, though much less than. that' enormous strawberry we have ever seen
of the eutmlY. The French at the latest lor heard of. and we challenge the world
accounts retained the position thus won. Ito produce its equal. Only think of a
Thirdly. 'CM secret expedition has ob- single strawberry measuring over half a
tallied easy pusseseion of Kerala, and lout in circumference 'I Other specimens
now command the sea of Azoff, in, which in the basket, of pine apple shape, mes-
are now fourteen allied Steamers. sure from three to five in circumferance,l
The Russians on the approach of the , and ten of the largest aeigh "one quarter
allies, blew tip the forts and burned four IMa pound." These huge samples of
steamers and thirty transports, with half; our most luscious fruit were raised in the
a intl:ion sacks of breadstuff.. 1 famous garden of A. P. Smith. on the A-
Pt.ace CONFERENCE.—France and En. i merciati river, three miles above Sacra
gland have declined further conference a t mento.
.
Vienna , as proposed by Austria.
I AN EFFECT 011 , SLAVERY.—The last
iti.NsiA.—Prince Mensellikod bat: re-I number of the Ma - Miss., Republi
turnutl to Si, Pe.tersourg, a nd w a s well re- i aril, contains the details of the hornin g
ceived by the Emperor. { alive oh the slave who murdered Miss
Seven hundred iiiiil f o rty-sir Russian i Thornton. an interesting young girl near
prisoners are in the hands of the English.). Gaston, Ala. The editor of the Republi
w bile the Russians have but one hundred , can was present at the execution, and
atal ten ulliceis belonging to the Hrttisli. slates that the suffering oldie slave, though
'EuvEr.—'Phu Viceroy of Egypt has excruciating, were short—in a few mitt
given orders for the construction of a rail-I urea the flames ha , / enveloped him entire
road across the Isthmus of Suez.l ly. t-revealicg now and then, as they fit-
ANY the 27111 . — The expeditionagainst; fully swayed hillier and thither, his black
Kertsch on the strait of Yettikal.cionnirtri- a burning carcass like a demon of the fire
ding the entrance Of the sea id Aziptf, ha' i grinning as ln hellish triumph at his tor
b"H attended Willi complete success.—ll Mentors." The Linder ieffersonirm says:
The carol' fled Ifi the approach of the al. f ../saing, to pr o cure a jury for his trial a
lter, and blew up Men powder in igoxiiies. mong the indignant citizens of Sumer,
The Grand nuke Ce"itautiee has to. the venue had been changed to Greene.—
signed his position of Grand Admiral of Learning these facts. a :arge bundler of
the Russian Navy. The . Peace Party Was citizens repaired to" time jail of Sumter,
in the uscvudant at St. Petersburg. got the boy out. carried hire to the spot
where he perpetrated the murder, and
burned him in the presence of a large
crowd of persons assembled to witness the
execution."
A Moo .ts Proiyo
eation.—Ou the 2d iiist., at Alichigan Ci
ty, a man named - Childs. who Lein an ea.
• ling house, wassubjeeled to mob violence.
It appeari :the Mob violently enterod the
house, and 'he furniture, liquors and even
the provisions were all carried into the
streets, piled together and burned to ashes.
The windows were all broken in, the
house completely riddled, and :very arti•
ele of crockery snivered to atoms. Child::
got out through the garret under the roof
°soaped with his life, leaving bet I
a loaded revolver and a bowie knife, which
he had to (Mend himself. The provoca
tim for this sentience , was certainly very
great, if what, is alleged be true. It la
said that a - respectable Scotch girl arri led
iu Ail Nan city a few evenings previim%,
in search of a young man she was about
to marry, and, inquired on the street of two
persons, (said to hove hero connected
will, house,) if they knew where
the yong man was. They told her he
boarddd acChilds' house, and would be in
iii a short time. She, believing their state
ment, atthotigh it was false, proceeded
thither'''. Mid in paying for her supper dis
played a quantity nl money. Subsequent
ly a female induced her to drink a glass
of what she said was pure wine, from the
edects of which she tell asleep. When she
awoke site found herself lying in a stable,
till het money gone, her ealillringa torn out
of her ears, and her persori violated. The
outrage soon became known, and hence
the mob.
GABI-I.le lusioniats have been crow
ing over an anti.linew.Nothing victory at
Norwich, Connecticut. There was no
contest between ...lam" and his oppo
nents at the. election there. The whole
Pane, a correspondent of the New York
Times'f4ye, was 4 .11 contest between a
Nouopoly Gas Company and a Gas Com.
patty that did • pot . wish a monopoly.—
'One contended for an exclusive privilege
in regard to the investment of money, and
the other wialtipl, eqiial rights. This was
the plain issue. They deiested the :no
noboly and Sam ! ' helped. So the
great anti-Know Nothing victory in Nor
wich turtiersint 'gas.
TEMjERANCE PROCESSION.--
The National Division of the Sons of Tem
perance assembled at Charleston' on Wed
nesday, on which day there was a grand ,
procession r addiesses and presentation of
a banner by the South Carolina order to
the National Society/
The fate of the prohibitory liquor law
in Illinois is st ill
i uncertain, but, the tem
perance meii' it defeated. Re
turtle from sity 4 .ali:eounties show • small
majority tiguilisi the 11.!W.
. •
scr EzGoveroof , Jones, of Tennessee,
has written a letteiin which. he declares
himself ii favor of the main irinciples of
the K. N. chior.' • - ." ' ' • -
OcrThe Anteriban party of Caron coun
ty are rnakiilg e 'ay9kolornants for a - end
demonatradon on the dd( ofJuly. -• • "
.
OtF=The Cley'meilfinient at Pottsvilk
Pa., iesnearly completed, and will be in . .
auguratecton the 4th)of July.
0 ' The munioipat file„l . kin no in Kentucky
,e
and Louhdann have ihuailae rooked. in a
clean sweep fer.AerAseeileans.
I . IIN printer) or oinoionoti -hare Conn
ed a militarpxoppany. •
The Prize Baby.
The New York Evening Post thus de
scribes Um 8100 prize baby, of Barnum's
show
Charles Orlando Scott. born in New
Turk, and now in the fourth year of his
ay. is the fortunate el:inventor for the
prize. He is a beautiful child, with dark
lustrous eyes. which are large and expres
sive ; regular features. remarkable for the
suit harmony of their outline, 3111: a harm
the very perlection of infant grace. ilia
hair. which is of a light color. eurls 'mo
rally over a broad am, well developed fore
head.
The mother,* lady of - remarkably fine
appearance and much personal beauty,
mantis beside her child. and the group is
regarded with interest and admiration by
the thnosandsof ►tsners. yie belle fellow
is tactfully attired in a Stack vet jacket
with white facings, and a pair o petite buff
trowsers. He is constantly smiling. and
seems to enjoy his conspicuous position
on t h e throne like a little prince.
GRAIN TUE WIEsT.—.A letter from
Bureau County, Illinois. says that 911 the
warehouses along the railroad are full of
grain, and many thousands of borne's are
piled up in bags along aide of the track.—
Long tram.; of cars groan under the weight
id grain with which they aro loaded.—
The farmers plead with the buyers for
more bags, and the buyers with the rail- '
roads for more ears. All the farmers
have planted from one to thirty acres
more than last year, and all now looks
well fur a heavy crop.
Prentice, in his Louisville "Journal."
gets oil the following which, if we are to
believe a contemporary, is the inveterate
joker's "last." Sony for it. "Two or
•hree papers in the interior of Kentucky
are occasionly attacking UP, and a friendly
correspondent asks why we do pot .‘easti.
gate them.' The truth is. they are alto
gether toosmall. A woman once handed
her crying baby to her husband, request.
ing him to make it hush. It continued to
cry till she got out of patience, and then
she railed out to her husband, •I do wish
you would spank that baby.' 'Yes,' said ;
he. He fumbled about for some time, and. ;
at length, she angrily exclaimed, Ain't,
you a going to spank that baby I"I would. '
be replied. •but, indeed, wile, I canifmrt
opiate big enough to spank."
Parrs:run, ONIONS AND TOSIATO6II.--
Three vessels had cleared from Bermuda
for New York previous to the 14th. haw.
ling on board 2,8C0 bbls. and 22 sacks po
tatoes. 23.000 lbs. onions, and 85 lbs. to
maims. The brig Devonshire also clear.
ed at Bermuda. on the 17th ult., for Balti
more, 'with 621 bbls. of potatoes. 1.270
lbs. of onions, and 250- lames tomatoes.
Aunison, the ..infernal machine" mar
dere', it has.already been stated. has ob
tained* new trial at Zineinnati. As there
is Vie• doubt about tbe legality of,the
coisn to which his ease has been Min=
ended. - and as the_eoup whieh granted,
the new trial has.adjOurned until Sefilein:
bar, it is said not to be improbable that he
may be dinharged by babe** corpus, and '
'llth Micape punishment: _
BACUCLURS are not entirely Nit to the
re6nemenrof sentimensT-rithr the _
folloK
idffroastoffered by one of the much abused
fraternity, at a celebration:
• "Ladiesvaweet brim in the garden of
lile."
Tae ,Posy somewhere , speakei of ,awinter
lingering lathe Lapof spring," which itneeds no
poet to tell ns is the case this season, the last
r two days have been decidedly wintry. Nor
does it need a poet to infoinsc the pub lic that
for all sorts of weather therOisa very abundant
provision of suitable and fashionable clothing
at Rockhill k Wilson's cheap store. No. 111
Chestnut Street, corner of Franklin Place.
May 18,1855.-2 M
BALTEDIORE MARKET.
FLOUR AND MEAL .—The market to*
day was quiet, transactions very limited, and
and not much disposition to purch arm ; supply
and receipts continue light. Sales of 250 bbls,
Howard street brands at $lO 76, with rahter
more alters than buyers 'at this price.•• Noth
ing reported in City Mills, the last sales were
at $lO 50, per bbL Rye flour—We note a stow
dr demand, and a sales today of 100 bbla choice
biands at.. 7 75. Within the last few days sales
of some 400 bbls mixed and choice • at $7 62/
(os7 75P bbl. Corn Meal—A steadydemand.
Sale of country at 4 75g54 871, and city man
ufactured at $5 4 bbl.
ORAlN.—Wheat—The supply to-day was
Ivery moderate and market quiet About
1000 bushels offered, of which 800 bushels
prime red sold at $2 50. We quotegood to
rime white at 2 50 (5 2 GO, red at 2 45@52 50
IS bushel. Inferior lots at 15 to 18 cents
bushel less. Corn—A fair demand. About
10,000 bushels offered, and mostly sold—
white at 1 04(351 08, yellow at $1 05 by Inca
surement. Some sales of white by weight, 66
Re. to the bushel, at $1 09, yellow at $1 41,613
bushel. Oats— About 1800 bushels offered
to-day. " Small sales of Maryland and Virginia
at 644665 cents, Pennsylvania at G7@ 68 cents
bushel. Rye—None offered, and no sales.
SEEDS.—The supply of cloverseed is very
moderate, and we note a steady demand for
small lots. sales within a day or two of 300 at
7 50(4.57 75, for very choice. Timothy at
3 87®34 25, awl Flax seed at $1 65 bushel.
CATTLE.—There wsresoo head of beef cat
tle offered at the scales to-day and 300 bead
sold, at prices ranging from 3 25to$i 00 100 tbs
on the hoof, equal to $6 5061.12 00 net, aver- ,
aging $5 25 gross. These figures show a de
cline of about 75 as. on 100 tbs. on last week.
The tendency is still to decline. Hogs—There
is a goal demand. bales at $7 75g8 00 701
100 tbs. sheep.—Pries have .deelined.—
There were about 4000 head in market unsold.
We quote at $150(3 Ed head.
UAXOVER DIARKET.
./1 . tarocsa, June 14, 1855.
FLOUR li bbl, from wagons, $lO 25
WHEAT, p bushel, • 235t0 2 45
RYE, 1 40
CORN, 1 00
.
OATS, 62}
TI MOT/TY-SEED, 2 50
CLOVER-SEED, 5 25
FLAX-SEED, 1 37
PLASTER OF PARIS, 6 50
YORK MARKET.
TORE. Tuesday, June 12, 1855.
FLOUR, .0, WA, from wagons, $lO 25
WHEAT, " t 4 bushel, 2 40 to 2 60
RYE, as
145
CORN, "
OATS, a
TIMOTHY-SEED, .0 bushel,
CLOVER-SEED, a
FLAX-SEED, a
PLASTER OF PARIS, .0 ton,
MARRIED.
•
Or. the 31st OIL, •by Rec. Mr.-, Mr.
WILLIAM CRCLL, of Middletown, Dauphin
county, and Miss ANN MARIA, daughter of
Samuel Faber, 66g., of Butler township, this
county.
On . the 2 . lst tilt, by Rey. J. Sealer, Mr.
GEORGE H. EBY, of Manchester, Carroll
counts, Md., nod Mi.s.s MARY A GREEN
-1.101;f,.-of Adams county.
E D.
On the oth inst., ANNA MARGARET, dau
ghter of Peter and Ann Stallsmith, of this
place, aged 9 years 2 months and 12 days.
Yesterday, GEORGE L, son of J. Andrew
and t Schick, of thisplaee, aged.; rears
10 mouths and 14 days. "Safer litth children
to come um." me, mad forbid them not; for of
such is the kingdom of Heaven."
On Saturday last, JOHN. son of D. McCon
aughy, esq.. of this place, aged 5 years and 41
days.
On the 28 ult., Mrs. HANNAH BIEGHLY,
wife of. Mr. Georg; Bieghly, of this Borough,
aged about 30 years.
`THE FOURTH.'
GRIND MUM MKT.
T HE a pproaching anniversary of our Nation
al Independence will be celebrated by a
grand Procession and Dinner, under the di
rection of the "Independent Blues." The dill! ferent associations of the town have been invi.
ted and are expected to unite in the demen
t stration. After marching through the town,
the Procession will move to a grove in the vi
cinity of "Spanglers's Spring," where an ad
dress will be delivered by DAVID lArtts-s, Esq,
and the Declaration of Independence read by
WILLIAM 11'CLEss, Esq., after which Dinner
will be served for such as may - have previous
ly secured tickets for it. The tickets have been
prepared and are now ready for sale. Thiy
1 may be had at the several stores of the town
or of any member of the Committee. It is
1 desired that those who wish to partake of the
I Dinner will purchase tickets at as early a pe
-1 riod as possible, so that the Committee may de-'
termine the number to be accommodated, some
1 days prior to the Fourth. Each ticket will be
numbered, and also the seats at the table, so
that the purchaser will be guarantied the seat
corresponding to the number of his ticket.
The citizens generally, of the town and coun
try, whether connected with associations or not,
are earnestly invited to unite with us on this
occasion, so that the demonstration may be
worthy of the glorious and ever memorable
day it is designed to commemorate. Come
one, come all.
Of course, the Ladies are expected to be
present They are cordially invited to attend.
A programme of the arrangements for the
day will appear hereafter.
C. H. BUEHLER, W3L WCLEAN,
JOHN CULP, JOHN RUPP,
J. L HILL, WM..3. MARTIN,
B. G. FAHNESTOCK, ISAAC WLATN,
CHAS. HABILIS , WM. T. KING,
H. O. CARR, ALEX, FR ► 71TI
Cosimm. of IsTviits•l2w3,
June 15
I. O. O.F.
NOTICE is hereby gine to the — members of
Gettp Lodge, he, 124, that on Tuesday
tnining (the 19th in#,) busmeseredativeto
ebriiting thi Fourth of July, will be brought
befbre'tbe Lodge.. A good sttendance is demi: .
ruble. ' •
WM. B. MEALS, Seely.
Jane I.
Illrßlanks of all kinds for
sale at this office.
BeLnuoin, June 14, 1855
2 75
6 50
1 GO
7 50
The Paleut Self.ileating
ROTARY SMOOTHING IRON,
I~OUSEKEEPERS, Ladies that are hoard
lug, falloresseS,. and Dressmakers ; in.
deed all who have occasion to use a FLAT
IRON, are interested in this new and useful
invention, possessing luivantages over the old
implements that are evident at sight. This
iron has two smoothing:surfaces, very highly
finished, which revolve, on an axis, and are
heated by an alcohol lamp attached to the
handle, which is supplied with an incombusti
ble wick ; or those who have gas in their
dwellings may avail themselves of a very in
genious arrangement by which the same iron
convertible into a GAS IRON, and is heat
ed at a mere nominal expense, by au elastic
tube attached to any gas fixture.
In the warm season now at hand, they must
become an indispensable article in the domes
tic economy.
Country Merchants could not supply them
selves with an article of more ready sale, nor
more acceptable to their customers. Individu
als may supply themselves by addressing
J. WILCOX, Manufacturing Depot,
No. 273 Chesnut-St., Philadelphia,
Enclosing $3,00, and the Iron will be safely
forwarded par Express or otherwise.
V&•SPRATT'S SELF-SEALING CANS
for sale as above.
Juue 15, 1855.—53.
No Excuse for Burning Camphiue.
Fluid, Candles,! Az.
THE subscriber is now prepared to sell
County Bights for using Bengole or At
mospieric Gas. The above is one of the most
beautiful as well as the C,LIEAPEST artificial
light that has ever been offered to the public.
It is more brilliant and less olio-half the
cost of Coal Gas. It is perfectly usnatess,
no trouble whatever, and the Generator is no
larger than any ordinary Gas Meter,
For further information apply to Hoffman,
Leinau Ogelsby, Gas Fitters j No. 13 South
Seventh Street, between market and Chestnut,
Philadelphia, where the Gas can bo seen in
practical operation. County Rights will be
sold at such rates as will enable any person to,
make a handssnie profit on their investment.
For further particular respecting the Gas, or t
p ne ai gotiation for County Rights, address post
d.
W. C. MUTTERS,
Sole Agent for the State of Penna.
Or apply personally to him at No. 13 South
Seventh St., Philadelphia.
June 8, 1855.—fit
CO - PARTNERSHIP.
THE undersigned having entered into
Partnership in the business of CARPEN
TERING in Petersburg, (Y.- 84) Adams
County Pa., under the name of "VANCE &
WINAND," would respectfully solicit the
patronage of the Public.
WM. VANCE,
GEO. WINING.
Juno I, 1855.-301
APPLICATION was made at an adjourned
Couit of Common Pleas of Adams coun
ty, on the 29th day of May:last, foia charter of
Incorporation of an association of persons un
der the name, style and title of"2/te Trustee or
Trustees and Church Council of tie Hunting-1
ton Evangelical Lutheran Church in the town
and Dicta ity rtf ft'lersburg." By Diderot Court
said application was filed in the office of, the j
Prothonotary, and notice thereof directed to be •
given by advertisement in one newspaper
printed in the lierough of Gettysbark_for
three successive weeks prior to* Wm: Idoll,
day ilAugtuil - '
JOHN PICKING, Protry.
Prothonotary's Office,'
June 1, 1855. • j
„ ..,,„i , s - ,-. , ! a) a
2 lIIIMELI7 O ' . .
ARRAN A lifilinAll. . . I I
lISTICE OF THE PEACE, has opened
INTE ND S removing to York, and must ' v ,an office in the front room of his reaidefice
- die - re - fore settle up his business. =All p er . in Baltimore street, where be will be prepared
sons desirous of sating costs, especially those to attend to - Scriveniugi Conveynnema, and
whose accounts are of long atanding,.cart do collecting claims, promptly and punctually..
so by calling immediately and ravati
_tr.— l Gettysburg, +pril 20 .--13' - -
Unless this be done without delay, suite will be ----,,,- ” ~,--,..--.,- --- H7 - 7 S
instituted without respect to persons ; - a simi• , o a° 0 •w . " L E •••
lar appeal to them having been utterly dirk 1 ,'"---
regarded. No further indulgence will be lAgu art ,tymp angl c P h rt ea lli inu E t. OFAIT.,or sale
d by 3 P 0 A ,0 x, 00 .
given.
~
lifriTe is now sel li ng.off at cost. 1 TON & BLYTHE; Fairfield, Ira.
Jane 8, 1855. 1 Jana 8,1855.—1 t
Toothache cared•lb Are nilnuele
by Dr. TOMAS' wonderful Venetian Liniment,
or no pay—ffe&dache in halfan-hour. Sold by
all druggists and storekeepers. Depot 60 Cort
landt-m, New York.,
AGENCIES.L-S. EL Buehler and Samuel
S. Forney, Gettysburg ;"/1. S. Fink, Pleasant
Hill; Spalding & Brother, Littlestown ; John
Busboy, AFSherrystown ; Samuel Faber, Jr.,
Sowers, Mill ; Jesse Boucle, Butler township;
Apdrew Creglow s Centre Mill; Able T. Wright,
Benderamile ; Jacob . Pennsyl, Middletown ;1
JacobF. Lowe!, Arendtacille; EL W. Whitmore,
Mummasburg ; McKnightsvfile ;
Thomas J. Cooper,Branklin township ; Jacob
Mark, Cashtown,r Aulbaugli k Spangler, East
Berlin • J. Martin, New Oxford ; J. It. 'Henry,
Abboteetwn. " •
---
Isidepeteflessi Blue&
ATTENTION still meet for drill, on
the parade ground, THIS EVENING!, at
6 o'clock, precisely. Be punctual.
JOHN CULP, O. a
J tine 15.
ra4m FOR SALE.
THE subscriber intending to relinquish
Farming, would offer his FARM'for sale,
situate in Hami!tanbark township, Adams
county, Pa., tive miles west of Gettysburg, and
three from Fairfield, adjoining lands of ‘John
/Knox and John Biesecker, containing
Felt y-/jour elcres
of land, with good improvements, having
Meadow and Timber sufficient for the Farm;
also a large number of
Fruit Trees.
The soil consists of Granite formation, and is
in a good state of cultivation. There is an
abundance of good Spring water and a well at
the door of the dwelling.
!®.Persons wishing to purchase, are invi
ted to view the farm, as it will be sold cheap,
- DAVID W. YOUNG.
June 15, 1854.---6 t
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber Ars at Private Sale, on
very favorable terms, his FARM, situated
in Hamiltonban township, Adams county, five
miles west of Gettysburg, adjoining lands of
Israel Irvin, John Biesecker and others, con
wining
154 Acres
There are 45 acres of .Timber, about 16 acres
of Meadow, and tile balance in a good state of
cultivation, part granite, The improvements
aro a good
TWO-STORY
Loi4 '1• I.
a new Double Log Barn with Sheds, Wagon'
Shed, Corn Crib, Spring House ! with a good
Spring; several other goad Spnngs, and run
ning water on other parts of the 'harm.
—ALSO--:
a good TENANT HOUSE; two thriving
Apple Orchards of about four hundred trees of
choice fruit; also a variety of other fruit.
Zel.The property will be shown and tho
terms made known by the Subscriber, residing
on the farm.
JAMES S. WILSON
June 15, 1854.-3 in.
TO THE LADIES OF GETTYSBURG
.
Gas tight for Country Houses!
NOTICE.
~ N: ._. Y,~ YwP
v..x
"THE OPEN BIBLE!!
AGENTS WANTED to sell a new illprk r
entitled "Paganism, Popery and • Clbristi•
, anit. ,v or the BLESSING of an OPEN BIRLE,".
as shown in ,the History,of Christianity, from
I the time of our Saviour to•.thepre.sent day, by
Vincent W. Milner. With a view of the latest
I developments ofROMES HOSTILITY to the
BIBLE, as exhibited in various parts of the
world, and an expose of the absurdities ottlie im
maculate.conception and the idolatrous vonera
,tiou of the. Virgin Mary, by Hoy. S. F. Berg, D.
f D., author of "The Josund," "Church and State',"
! &c., &c. The author of this work ? , Dr. Berg,
is acknowledged to bo the most able writer on
ROMANISM in the country ; 'those who have
read his dicusdrion with ARCHBISHOP
lIIIGHES;ariII need no Issuances for ,this
Agents will find this the most saleable book
published ; it is a largo 12mo. volume, of four
hundred and thirty pages,illustrated with -nu
merous engravings, beaut ifully and itibstanti•
ally bound and sold at $1 25 per copy.
Specimen copies sent by mail, pos tpaid, to
any part of the United States , on reempi of tho,
above price. •
Send for a copy and Judge fin. yourselves. .
Address J. W. BRADLEY, Publialter,
48 North Fourth street, PIIILADELPHIA.
May 25, 1855.-41 . , • ,
REIDY MIDFI' CLOTHING!
T HE subscriber, thankfirl to his friends and
patrons for past firms, hereby infornis
thorn and the public genonilly, that he hrisrecei
ved and has now open for inspection, a very
• largoand beautiful assortmentof .‘
Spring 4 Suulantr Ctothing.
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 am
- able to sell
ROady nadethink
of every description, cheaper than ever of
fere.d before in this or any other place this side
of the Atlantic. My steels consists in part of
C EEO AIL '11( 1 MAI
of all sizes, prices, color, and kinds, made up
in a superior manner of the finest English,
French and American cloths : also of Duck
ing, Linen, Bombazine and Italian cloth.
PANTS,
in the latest and most fashionable city styles of
the finest Doeskin and fancy Caistmeres, of
every color and shade, alsO of Linen, Duckink
and cotton VESTS of Beautiful fancy patterns,
and silks richly fringed, also White . lilarseiles,
Satins, Velvets, of every description made in
elegant manner.
Boys' Clothing,
of every description, made up in 'good and
twitful styles. A largo assortment of GEN
FUI?,NISHING GOODS, con
sisting of extra quality linen bosom Shirts, Sus !
penders, Gloves, half Hose, Collars, neck tied
pocket Handkerchiefs, and an extraordinary
assortment of Black Satin and titticy Self ad 7.
justing STOCKS, and various other funkier
ticks, together with Umbrellas, Trunkit,, Car
pet Bars. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Mr 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 .Sar.
lag Cloaing Emporium in York Street.
A personal examination can alone satisfy
.customers of the comprehensiveness of my
stock, which I am selling at least 20 per cent.
lower than can be fused at, any of my compe
titors.
MARCUS - SAMSON.
N. B. All Goods 'bought of me will be ex
changed ifdlicv do not prove satisfactory.
Gettysburg;May 18, 185(5.
Standard Luiheran Books.
T HE Lutheran Manual, on Scriptural Prin
ciples, or the Augsburg Confession, illus
trated and sustained, chiefly by Scripture
proofs and extracts from Standard Lutheran
Theologians of Europe and America—togeth
er with the Formula of Government and Dis
cipline adopted by the General Synod .of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United
States, by S. S. Sehmucker, D. D., one vol.,
12 mo.
Life of Martin Luther, Edited by T. Stork,
1 voL Bvo. ' elegantly illustrated. .
Kurtz's Manual of sacred History, translated
by Rev. C. F. Schaffer, 1 vol. 12 mo.
The Sepulchres of our Departed, by Rev.
F. W. Anspaeh, 1 vol. 12 mo.
Life of Philip Melanethon, translated from
the German, by Rev. G. F. Krotel. •
The children of the New Testament, by Rev.
T. Stork.—Also • •
VFW PUDLOCKTOONS
of the leading Book Publishers, regularly re.
'calved, and for sale at publishersrices. The
following just received - • •••• '•
Family Prayers for each morning nod even
ing in the year, with reference to appropriate
Scripture readings, by Rcv. J. Catriming; Coln
inings' Signs of the Times ;, a large, assort,
meet of School and Miscellaneous Beaks, Bi
bles of every de;cription, Blank Books, Wri•
tins Paper and Stationery, for sale at low pri
ces, at the Book Store of
May 18, 1855.
SELLER KURTZ
1110TICE
THE, first and final account. of SAMUEL
BeenEa ; Committe of the person and estate
of JOHN GIIINTER, who was the Committee
of the person and estate of Ludwig Gminter, (a
Lunatic,) of Franklin township, has been filed
in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams
county, and will be confirmed by thosaid
. Court
on the 201 h day of August next, unless' cause
be shown to the contrary.
JOHN PICKING, Poothry.
Prothonotary's Office,Gettysburg,
Jane 1,1855.-10
xortcE.
THE first and final account of Ittatant
Remy '
Assignee of the estate and effects
of SUSAN SHANEFELTER, of Conowago
township, has been filed in the Court of Com
mon Pleas , of Adams county, and - will bo con
firmed by the said Court on the 20th day of
.etaguxt next, unless cause , be shown to the cow
Iraq.
• • JOHN. PICKrANG, P,oM'y
Prothonotary'a Office, Gettysburg,
June 1, 1855. 7 -40 • ,
• NOTICE.
THE final account of &trust. E. Cop*,
Committee of the pwsert and. estate of
NEWEL JOYCE, (a Lanatio,)'• of ) , Ictsallen
township, has been filed in the•Cuurt, of Coin,
mon Pleas of Adams , county, and will be' con
firmed by the said Court on Ma zoo, da,y of
_August tied, unless cause he shown to the
JOHN PICKING, Protley.
ftothonotary'i Office, Gettysburg, 1
June 1,1835.-1 t"
•
7' l
grffIORDIORY PREENS'
To Agoras for procuring Subscribers for
TICKETS AT S t EACH,
IN P 1431/ lIANI I B GREAT
.100;090 ENTERPRISEI
The distribution of the Gills being definitely
A NY person sending $lO may &duet ID per
A
eenkor will receive 11. Tickets.
Each person sending $lOO before the sth'of
July, Will, in addition to commissions, be
Preienied .with a Mammoth Gold Pen and
' Case, valued at $lO.
Each 'person sending $2OO before the 6th of]
of July, will, in addition to commissions, ho
.
Presented trills a Silver Watch, valued at $25.
Each person sending $3OO before the sth of,
July, will, in addition to commissions, be.
Preiented with a Gad Mach, valued at $5O.
• Each person sending $5OO before the sth of
July, will, in addition to commissions, be
Presented with a Grold •Watak valued at $lOO.
The person who shall send, before the sth
of July, the largest amount above $5OO, will inj
addifton to commissions, be
Presented with a Piano,' valued at $2OO.
I have been induced to make the above lib
eral offers in order to remove a settled objec•
tion in the minds of yinir coteinittee, to having;
the distribution take place while there rcdiain
in any hands tickets unsold, and for which cause
they have seen rit, to dolor the partition of the
gifts, which was fixed for the 2.lth inst., to the
oth of July, as will be seen by reference to
,their proceedings, published below. I assure
you that the postponement is as vexatious to
me as it is to those who, have riurcliased tick
ets. I therefore hope that each and every ono
now interested, will co=operate with me in the
effort to dispose, of the feW thousand tickets
remaining unsold, an& thee advance the inter
ests of the whole. bridy of shareholders.
Respectfully. lours, .
J. PEERAM.
PIIIIHA.M'ETHIED GIFTENTERPRISE.
At a meeeting of the Committee of Share
libldors of Perham's (lift Enterprise, held at
the Academy. Hail, Broadway, on Wednesday
Evening, April 18th, 1856, the following pre
amble and resolutions were ndepted,ond order
ed to be published: ,
Whereas, in view of lad that stn:eral en
terprises have been started and carriod'on with
4 seeming, positive purpose of defrauding those
who could bo persuaded to , purchase tiolieta
there, iu i and s itch. frudulen t proceedings 'have
exerted acid injurious influence on the sale of
tickets iu the enterpihni of Mr:Perham j and
Wherefui, it is'deemed essential that all the tie;
eta should be disposed'of before the distribu
tion takes place, be it therefore I
Resolved, That iu order to allow timeforthat '
purpose, ; the distributioa .be postponed' until
the 6th ofJuly,' , at such place as nuty'hereatler
be' (IMM-rained, on.
Resolrxxl, That the manna ittee hive undimin
ished confidence in the. integrity, of .Mr.'iPur
ham, and in his dis . position to coalbria 'to all
his published promises to his patrons.
RODT. BEATTY Jr. Chairman..;
REMEMBER ,
The Ticketi,are ipr t tly.4l, each !
• • „ ,„
and each Ticket admits fo ur ,persons to
r •
Perham's I llarlemlue - OPerat 668
Broadiray, N. V.,
. .
and that among, the Gifts which arc to be dia.
tribatad are
A splendid Farm of over 100 acres, - $16,000
'1 Loan of Cash, • 5,000
1 do. do. ; , • 2,000,- •
1 do.-., do., ' 1,000
21 HE,
endersigited, having entered'inn/
•
10.'do. do. of $3OO mob, 1,000 do. , do. $lOO each, , 1,000 t perhieahtp to carry on the Foundry. ho.
Trotting . Mare, Lilly Dale, , • 1,5001 ainess cooler the firm of WARREN -&
5 Rosewood Pianos, $5OO each, , 2,500150N5, hereby
,make known to the Mo
b do. do. $3OO each, 1,500. zees of Adams and, adjointug counties,
The Great Mirror of N. E.'Seeneryi. -2 ; 00 ' Mat we are prepared to make every thing
3 SplendkVCatritiges, s22seach 675 : in our lino of business. We: have eon:
10 Gold Watchesi• $,1.0P each, • 4000 is
40 de. • so - o each, f 2,000. al " Il Y °ft hand, thu HAI HAWAY and
100 Gold Pees mid Cases, $ p each, 600; oilier
5,000 Gold Pens, $3 each, „ 15,000 Ac / COOKING STOVES),
9 9 the Parlor carte , ht • and nine plate Vlo
, vet.
All orders for tickets, by mail, and all letteral
ol various stylea and sizes, Pots, Kettles
for information, must be iiddressecho ' '
JOSIAH PERHAM. and Pans. and all other Iron Cooking
663 BroadteeM, New raik. Utensils, Waffle Irons,Wathing Machines..
VA-Orders will now be received for;Tickets •Ash-Plates, Boot-seranera, die. Castings
in Perham 's Fourth Gift Epterpz4e• '• . for Milla and other Machinery, PLOUGH
May 18, 1855.—57.
CASTINGS of every description,
We make the Srylor, Blocher. mid differ.
ant kinds of Wiiherati Ploughs. W e
have also got different patterns of
FENCING Lk, 'RAILING
for Cemeteries, Yards and Porches, which-,
can't be beat for beauty or cheapness.
at:rAll the above articles will be sold
cheap for Cash or COIMIIT Produce.
' BLACKSMITHING still eon*
tinned. •
ilitAss CASTINGS and every thing
in our line made to order.
• 711111BSBING 4 1 1..$1C111.2VBS'rePai;..
ed at shortest notice. Being Moulders
ourselves, we will do, our work mon?. •
THOMAS. WARREN.
MARTIN, WARREN,
HIRAM WARREN, ••
THONIAS A. WARREN.
Gettysburg, May 11, 18550—d
NOTICE is hereby•givthz •to the heire and
legal representatives of 'ADAM LONG,
late of Mountpleasant•tOwnship, Adams 'coon.
c .T , Pa., deceased, viz ,Sabina Long, (widow;)
Elizabeth, intermarried with Gratton•Nanuel,
Pete rLting, Margaret, (petitioner) Warn:tarried
with George Ilagerman, : Lew is Lung, James
Long, and:George Loug,'survivino children of
•
said deceased—that
will be held on a cdrtain Tract of Land situ
ate in Mountpleasant township, aforesaid, ad=
joining"lands orJosoph Wolf; John Cashman,
Andrew Smith, and others ' containing 110 A- .
ores, more or less,.on which is erected a one
and one-halfstory log,dwelling.house i logbarn,
spring . house, shop, tonna house/ stable, and
other tmprovements—mi Sett:in/ay the 16th of
June nest, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said prenn
ses—Lto make partition ,thartif to'and amongst
the heirdandlegal representatives of said ,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 mini.
tion, thee to intjuire how many of the said heirs
'
it will conveniently accommodate, and part
and'divide the same to and among turmany of
them as the' same will ;accommodate ; but if
the same will not admit of division at all with
out prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof,
then to value and appraise the semi, whole
and undivided—whereof all persons interested
are hereby notified.
• HENRY THOMAS, Sher 4:".
Sheriff's Office, ,Gettysburg; t
May 25, 1855.
NOTICE,
VOTICE is hereby given to the heirs and
J. legal representatives of TEAIPEST.WIL
SON, late of Boriick Borough, Adams coun
ty, Pa w deceased. viz,: Joseph Wilson, Eliza-
beth, intermarried. with Wm. S. Cochran, John
H. Wiltilin,Mary,.(one of the petitionere,)inter
married.with Joseph 'Graff Francis J. Wilson,
Martha, intermarried with David E. Hollinger,
Frances 'Wilson George W: W,ilson, and Sarah
Wilson, (one of the pititioners,) surviving
Ihildretrof said deceased—that •
An 'inquest
will be held on a certain,TOwn Lot in said bor
. 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 atone house; also, on a cer
tain other town 'lot, known as No. 37, on the
plan of said borough, adjoining lot N 0.33, and
thereon erected a two-story dwelling
kouse, part stone and part log, with a hack
building, barn, and otheroutbuildings--on Fri.
day Me 15M ri ay of June nest, at 10 o'clock, A
11, on the pre m i ses--t o make partition thereof to.
and ainongst the heirs' and legal representa
tives of said deceased; if the same will admit'
of partition without prejudice to or spoiling the
whole thereof ; but if the same will not admit
of such partition, then to inquire how many of
the said heirs it will conveniently accommo
date, and part and divide the same to and a
mong as many of them, as the same will ac-1
commodate ; but if the same will not admit ot"
division at all without prejudice to or spoiling !
the whole thereof, then to value and appraise
the same, whole and undivided—whereof all
persons interested pre hereby noticed.
HENRY THOMAS, Skerilt:
Sheriff's Otffee, Gettjebtb , g,
May 26, 185 0 . j 3t
.i r.~'Y y . i ' . r
Flied Tor July v, 1835.
TO Tin . PATRONS: OF
NOTICE.,,
AN INQUEST
vuTl , t
OMR]
,
law IDIDL
CHEAP AS THE C.HEAPEbT:
CEOROE ARNOLD
H AS JUST received from the Chi*.
" large * stuck of• New Goods as
has ever been offered to the public Oen;
time, swing which are—
i Cheap Cloths, Black, Blot: Olive.
Brown. and Claret, Plain and Fancy Cats
; sinters of every satiety, Vesting., Heady
,Made Clothing, ladies' dream geode in
!great variety, Men'e wear of every - de
; scription, a cheap lot of Domeitict and
pt,lb.ge Aliwit;ces. Poplins. Alpsaes De
bee, Ging:taine,• M. Detainee. Calicoes,
Silky, Satins, Bonnets, Hats, Groceries,
I Queens ware, dtc., &c.
Being determined not.to be undersold
we pledge ourselves to sell as cheap at
arty other establishment in this place or
elsewhere. Please call, examine and
judge:for yourselves
GEO. ARNOLD.
March 30, 1855.
THE LATEST fISHIONS:
CALL AND EXAMINE I
T HE undersigned respectfully •n,
nounces to his friends. that, be, con•
unties the
7'ailor fug. Business
at the stand occupied by himAnring that
yast year. in Chambersburg street nearly
opPljeite the Lutheran Church.. Haring
made arrangements to receive the
'LATEST FASHIONS
regularly from the cities, and personally
superit►tending all' work sent oat, those
who favor me with thejr custom may de
pend upon having their work done to - their
entire satisfaction.'
trreourary produce will be taken in
exchange for, work.
W3l. T KING.
Gettysburg, May 11, 1855.—tf •
'' . ‘lialtit . f iAti%% 4
S. H. BUkHLEit
inAS received a largely Increased as
i aortment of Classical, Theological,
School and Miscella
-88088
BOOKS,
of all kinds, including
a large number of handsomely boUnd
'Standard Poets of England and America--
Annuals, Ate., suitable for Gilts. Also,
; ANION FARit
of every variety, Gold Pens end Princile,
Penknives, Envelopes, iSto., Arc. All of
which will tie sold at a small advance un.
irCall and see them . • '
Dec. 22. 1854.
GEMSBURII FOUIVNIL:
A NEW FIRM.
50BOXES BLACK FAT in nor.
and sale by •
. WM. BUEHLER,
No,. 1.57 frinklin onlyhaticOona.
Nor. 24, 1854.,„—if :
TIULINB
; Guilars, At4nriliono,
Hritionicasul, auktar and Ala
liw Strinp, 49,
trail ihape.r#,-,
Ir ELLER KURT . ; invites the attention of
1111 House•keetnirs and °them who "ititent
fitting up their houses this Spring, to hie stock
of Side, Ceiling and Border. Paper. • 0.-
Dr. Wicket's' Cholera Drape.
lOR th e bure of CHOLERA. Dyson
tery, croup. dr.e. Preparrd by:o
VirsasEn, and for sale by SAMUEL H.
li UEHLER. Geuyabure, Pa.
CRAPE oilier Shawls, new an 4
splendid stylee to de had ebeap at
SCHICKS,
IF you want a fine Hearer or Silk Hat.
A call on PAXTON St cosEart.- •
TllE STAR AM BANNER,
Is published every Friday Evening, in
inßalti
more street, the time story build
, ing, a few doors above Faber .
eatocks Store, by
D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER.
TERMS
,
If paid in advance or within the jou $2 per
annum—if not paid within dig year $2
No paper discontinued until all arresnssee
paid.—except at the option of the Editor. Bin.
gle copies 61 cents. A failure to notify a dio.
continuance walbe regarded u a DeviraptlN
went. .
.Adverthements not exceeding nseptesisies ,
auto(' three times for sl—twery sabeectoen.
insertion 23 cents. Longer ones le an send
proportion. AU advertisements not spriAbi
ordered for a given tic.. will be °optioned so.
til forbid. A libemi reduction will be owl.
to those who advertise by the year.
`fob Bins of all !%iods ea!ented' We*
to and prloptly, em". ••••• it MIL
• .!‘•
SANIIB.9y:B„