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CE44YBBUIRt.
Friday j?,velliiig; Feb,' 99, t. 8,4,6.
1 hope oe may find sonic lee/1113. future
shielding ourselves from YorltigOnlluenee,
—political, commercial, or in whati,ver form it
may I,o o4l6ciAPOd• •wero an
occanof tiro between this and are old world.—
Jefier.loll.
r " l "rhe
ItAtteill, be noticed thy; the American Na
tional. Osnrention, after some difficulty, on,
illonda3bilast placort,i in- nomination
LARb FILIXORE le a candidhte for Pros-
ideal;;, RI Of JACKSON DONALD
sort , foe - Vice Vtosident. Both' notnitta
tioni)tiqe!lfcl:lei on, tim first ballot, and
ppri t ion of the mcnibers had
seceldixl; h ltieli' endidate received a clear
majprAts,„ o ,
,the enttro representation in
thcoOonymitiati, ,so; that even if the Con.
von:;i i ! c )ji hid ; rciuslned full the result would
not.lutve been , difforcu
own jpilgtitent was decidedly ad
verl4;l, te so early a 'nomination, and we ,
bad 'hoped that the Conver.tion would ad
jou:N.Without designating candidates,
til june or. July. Not that we object io
the rieminee.s. Indeed, for some , time past,
We,Utd.Cemo to regard the nomination of
311 1 :',Firlistonw ultimately, es 3 'fixed fact,!
the, indicationa of popular f ee lin g'strongly
,
foreshadowing that result. But we wcre
anxictini to'have, if possible, united soden
on the Tart of all opposed to the Pierce
dynasty and a concentration of effort at
the residential election. ltis true
that onr Imps of securing such a union. aq
fa "ii'lronte' rue the ultra Republiosns, were
not ; very strong. The proscriptive,
Ainerican- tendencies of the New •York
114plibloans, under the head of GREYLY,
SEWARD, WEED &TO., hacked by the' rad
ictil7.'efforts of Climax and aIDDINGEI, of
Ohip,, mid kindred spirits,. foreboded a
liedtditertnituition on the part of the body
they to -demand, es a condition
nCiiininti with, the American party, a IT=
render' of its cherished political principles.
B i ome were in hopes of securing such , a
combinaticti of the • honest _rnakses, of ,ell
*tier tipßoeed' t fie' Nation al tll i n
tratiOrty, as would ensure Recess. NOT
are''!we'hoPeless of this . result yet. Jo
diniotiiicicii;iiielo may yet hileihonizipresent
difficulties, at least .so far as concerns the
conservative masses.' •
r-,4, 3330 pqmknoes of the Philadelphia
COllVelitiOlii•We Shull have no difficulty in
rWog' tlieta hearty suppCrt. 'Although
r l. .Fiti.iioitttpight not have been our
Aatiidbal:2boide,' . we have such entire con
itdellie in his patriotism, honesty, and,en
tilde onon to' theinterests and honor of
tits country, thlit,the a'd , miniatration'Of our
national policy 'ntay bo safely committed
Xo,one,:can tor a moment
doubt' that if he occupibd the pface of the
miserable, political, trickster'who now fill))
i'.xeoutive chair, tho Kansas Nebraska Mit
rage would never have been oonearnmated.,
.14r;.,qp!ilit 114, country now be trembling'
at the possibility of being precipitated into a
WikNf feapiip of unnecessarily disturbed
Foreign melations. The nomination of Mr.
FIIPtnn.E will have a tendency •to make
Aynnrinaii i ,national and permano nt
porty o •bythe lank of the present campaign
.it' Upon him the patriotio
masses of the Noah and South' can retidily
ntitte irrespective of platforms reposing
entire confidence in the man. •
Ritzu„„
.wa!,;.:...i r ng , IALuasON, the nominee for Vice
Vte4deii, known as the Private
Secretary and, confidential, friend and ad.
iser 9f ANEIEW TAoKsoN, op to the time
°Elite Old lipro's death. No one had the
ceiledence? of:that distinguished martin a
higher degree. An. orphan' boyi reared
by Gen. JacKentv..he became his aid-der
Camp tram the time be graduated at West.
Point, and continued close by the old. Ifs
oyside, el ways participating in his noun
iieltimid never fOrfeiting his'eanfiderme.—
Heblutd -been-an ardent and .3ousietent
Democrat. and battled earnestly for the
success •; of hie party, until ho found it
drifting froni:. 'its ancient moorings, and
Lorne .away by the current of anti-Ameri
can' nfinence which has of hate years'sought,
fox : outgo, the, destinies of the. nation.—
AttSurid.of this Maj. DONALDSON prompt
his party and enlisted his
wholerenergies in support of the Amerman
niorelinint. 'le said to be a man of
4rokiudgmexits and thoronghly national
ikr bit views. •
''thetlon:i'otitioit of the psendaDemoo•
racy, es also those of the Republicans, the
bqiii6iffineridans, end possibly also the
old•hni Whigs, will all tuee(in June next,
efter'Which we may 'be able to aae more
eleek4li,:,theteffe4 Of, these Philiidelphia
aminetionv: • • • - ,
Titio arko'lltlectlons.
erftr.iitille,porkel for the Spring Eke.
behooveir our Amer
itionirionaa to beupeti the alert in thit't•-ev
44,inititilhipa.2 We haronespecial done atitStsr 4 further than to &drilla union,
Iftlit and orineerC'uf , action, and the
of . good .turn . prefeieeees
a*** arttion.
,and a liberal basis;
0w4 4 , tiit v i4 wporthwity 'flu , all
oppari oath* national .atiininiatration to(
eoneert of tretiOn, -- euerL
giol . thillate,„ 'iwal the tiotaination of gond
eon-tale. '
to v0tt...154.• •
• - 110 1 Viele Sttialat ate! flev.l CHAOS' t
ar lit connection with the Repub. I
•
a a.J.atu,k.i.eelor the Previl:noy.
-
. , . From Ilairr , itarte • -- i
11CiairoWni'si bill/o 'tile t i l i iisele
1
'of iutox*atlng iititi?re ifis I e °Nat,
filially 411. 4 1 vSto'rif * 2010 11,i.antOves i iient
to ihe 11° , 4,4 w4ro it laitiferidd t i n 4 se.
W
leer CO tali* of e i evet!. 'lliiti bill plovi,-
(ICe aystringefit litliouso•eysicin, , rt.:guide/I.
niur tiA other things, all applicants for li
•euivie to file a bond in $lOOO conditioned
I for a faithful obsercutice of the laws in• re
lgord to the traf fi c. It propcses to license
1 1 1'orerns to mail liquors, and Storekeep-
I ers ID LAI in tillAiltille4 tintless than—
i gallons; no licenee to hr less than ss9,ond
1 iu towns containing over 2,00 tasables, not
loss then 875., .It repeals All past, liquor
onactnients, excepting liso Duo kulisW . itOd
Suwitty•laws,::. , i .. . ;.. ),
Our adrietz from llarrishurg are to the
effect that the,bill will lou.rlightly.w)diqq
iu the House, aud then Le adopted-prob
ably by reducing the :winitoum
ectism and the sumo, of beads regnOl f ,
In the Senate, the Conimirteo to .wheru
had been referred the House bill to..incor- ,
porate the "Franciscan .ii-ittrs,", , of
brie county, reported the bill with anega
tire ritoonioundatiTi '
On the 2'2d, is commemoration of the'
birth of Washington. the Ooveratui,lle r ads
of Departments, and the +Senate proceeded
to the Hell of the Hours of Reprageistulivesv
whore the Farewell Address' of Washing
ton was mat
The bill to alluw bills Of exceptioa and
writs of error iu eritaiurl ea4e:4, passed.
the Sonata iina Saturday last by a vote of
21 to 10.
Our Relations wills England
O;! - The news tram Englund by the
steamers Atlantic and Asia is of an exci
ting character, indicating a rupture be
tween Mr. Buchanan and the British Gov-,
ernment, which may lead to serious diffi
culties, it judicious eounsols do not control
,the two GoVernments. We are gratified
to say that despatehes from Washington
give. aittrance that matters have been
greatly exaggerated by the British press, and
that although the two Governments are at
issue on, the Central American and For
eign Enlistment questions, negotiations
still continue, with,. the prospect of an am
icable adjustment of the 'difficulties. We,
eannot,,bring - ourselves to believe that el:
tber Government would be willipg to risk
S. War, for purely political purposes...—
Yet the Pierce dynasty has shown itself so
reckless of fair and hAtforAle policy ibit
we must cease to be surprised at anything:,
National Republicnts Convention
• sOn,Tbe National Republican Couvcn•
tion met at Pittibtirg on the 22d inst., and
was'very largely attended. FRANOIB P.
:BLAIR, Esq., ofJAcKsorz memory, and a
Southerner, was President, and qUit,i
number. of Free Soil politicians were tn,al
- The Convention adjourned,on,•
Saturday afternoon, atter adopting -:a
lengthy address reviewing .the Slavery
struggle. The platform adopted is Moon
mined in the following rescdutions ,
-Pirst--Demands the•repeal..of all laws made
for the introduction of slavery into territory
once consecrated to Freedom, ttnd resistance to
the existence of slam in any ,territory of the
United States. , .
Second--hroutises to support our' brethren
in Kansas in resistance to itiluie.4.4 invasion';
and orges the admission of . 411R1114.1 into the
Union, ,as a free, sovereign , and independent
State. -
the 'President of United
Stntes to have folly indentified himself•with.
the policy of acquiring more -Slave territory.,
makes it the leading purpose of the party to
oppose and ovetthrove the present administra
tion. ,
Another National Convention will be,
held at Philadelphia nn-the 17th of June,
to nominate 'Republican • Candidates ,for
'President and Vice Preshlent, and a State!
Convention will be held at the same plttee
012 the 16th. •
ANOTHER A CCIDENT.—Another
serious accident occurred on the Peertql
vania Railroad, near lluntington, on • th•
2d institnt. In turning a curve near that
, ,
place, the pa.aseuger ears became datached
from the locomotive, the latter soon einu.
ing to . a'halt on the tracir. 'A lecomodie
'following, close after dashed into
damaging tho cars badly and causingnoul
siderable confusion. Some half a. dozen
, •
of personsiere more or lestfinjured. -One ' '
man by the name of Somitus had both his
legs, out off, and died shortly , after. A.
colored man bad his thigh broken and log,
badly mashed..l%lr. T. Vis.ausrt; Sen., of
this place, Was on the train, and-in thelear
which received the tin tuediateshock from
the locomotive, but escaped with a Slight
bruising or his hand.
ACUIDENT.--We regret to learn that
a little boy; son of SAmuer, Frrz, near
Hanover, aged:4ll'mA 12'years, wet in the.
act, 'view days ago of discharging a small
pistol, when the cap exploded, and unror
innately some of the pieces' struck him in
the eye with'such force, as to deprive' him
of his . Sight. This should answer as atiatit
er warning to boys, to be careful not •to
touch or handle firct arms. • ,
1 it:r.6lr. :glom)Las MILLER, Of •Ci'rioll'
enmity,' 114 d -, aged about 60 years, on the
1 20th inst.,.in attempting to get on themii
whilst moving at the Bettos , Ci Junction t .
slipped and fall, and was dragged come
I tikstance with ono leg upon the track ; and
rtli4fine he could he "'extricated from 'this
i frightful e:tuation, the Wlhlii' train poised
i over it,. crushing and mangling it in a
I most shocking ' manner. ltig feared the
limb, will ire aninutation.
maim Atuericau State Council of
New York was in ossiou -on Wednesday
Canandaigu a. euti unaui!tiousid'adopkti
resolutions endorsing rue notuinees,of fire .
!National Convention.
itt:2.rThe.itruiricans.o(Wastiyon
fired a salute on Wednesday night. in hQ
or of the nomination of FILLMORE and
DONALDSON.
American National Convention.q
ni4mlio O' ---- 71Pillniore. T
Na on I Co nal and National
C veil i h o\ ' of t Am can party met in 1
t r
ilatle hut latflyee ri The eessions of
1
. 1 1
tloese‘ stritty nd it ;tames indicated
61t...oisrupttan.1 oktjuLgigotzation. The
Natiomil Council was mainly engaged in
1 the construction of a Plat form of priomples,
Ithe chief bone of contentien.being the fa
] mous 12th section. The North insisted up
ou its being stricken out aad the South
ijust.as persistently insisted ; upou--.its-., re
i tendon. After a warm disoursion the 12th
;section was finafli,44:kett2my, Itidit 144 f. ,
i form adopted, which will be found iii full .
Ifirairdifferilif.'"'Thr 'troth - 14M thel
adoption of thitplitsfop i ti 71tmlott
ting cactm 1
1 ..44, ,one, the weathers, represen toth
.. . . .. . ,
,Northern and Bourt!cpi ptates 0444% 71
..iortee for and spree against... wqccapyietict i
itm the attention of theseader as tt.t fair,!!
! l iberal and patriiitits basis of political, ac.
tiou on the part' of ttlldesittimi . of•eornbiti.;i
lug', theli'elferlicio defeat . the present anti-"
t Amorican Pierce dyads* '''' ' '''' ' '' i
;The Natickitil 'Nenarniting Convention''
'met on Friday "and also had a atointy tithe
`Olt. The . bitter feeling
. engendered in
ttnidebutes qt the National ,douttei I dovol
'oped itself in the Nominating convention.
Friday and Saturday were 'spent in•fruit. •
'loss efforts at constructing another plat L ,
form of principles, so far as concerns the
SlaveilisattO: ' An 'effdrt was also tnade'
to potttpann ,nominations, until next June
or July, • but, this seas' voted down, by, a .
hirge majority on Saturday, when the Con.,
t , e?tion adjourned to 'Monday morning—
some thiriy 'pr forty delegates; mainly faint '
the Northern Staies, haviug . teceded.
Ott Monday morning the Pourcutiou
re-assembled and-, proceeded to ballot for
President, with tho following result :
Millaid Pilltnore, ' . 179
George - Law, (Now York )
Oared Davie, (Kentucky, )
John McClean, (Ohio,)
Samuel Houston, iToxns,)
lienput4 Ittyno, (North C9rolipas) 14
31r. RI,LIAMORE Imviug received a ma
jorityof all the votes, was deolared the
tieesi r eee of the Cohvention.
For poe j Presiderit the balloting resulted
its follows,:
Andrew Jackson Donaldson, (Tenn.) 181
Percy IValkor, (41alnuna,.). , . .8
A.. 11. H.,Stuart,(Virgium,) 2
lienneth . Rajrner, (N. esrolinn,) ~. 8
J. gardnei: (Massiielnisettii) 12
Air ',DONALDSON ha'viuk, ' received
majority of,all, d o,votes cast,,was declared
the-nominee, !l`lio , result was announced
amid ti! ' ilch etitliuvias to Dodd it was utiutii
moiily rescilvis so f reed timino the renew.
ing iielret, to the Support, of the
,friil'nds,of
American principles :
FtR Pit'Esivyrr, •
' • VICE' pm:Eqpt:NT,
ANDREW. J'AOICSON • DON AT:1)8(1N:
hearty cheers were :hut given for,
the , ticket.. the outsiders giving vent to
their footings 'ln the wildest demonstra-'
toina oejOY:::the'Coilventirin itnmaliafo
kV,: by. contort 'onset] resolved , tso If into a,
Ratification .Mooting r. whit& wits . success
ively addressed bit 'GOY. OA sit',,' of Georgia,
ork,' :1.. If. It
STt.t.anT, DIIEW STEwART ,
of Pennsylvania. E. 13. OA . Ken
ituelty, Parson. Banwtmow; of Tonnossee,'
A. R. BOTELEK, of pir g inia, .sfid-rt
het of others---411; predicting for the licket
an-enthuhiastie support from the honest,
patriotic nitiSs i esof all 'forties', yawl"itivok
ingthe united, :energetic supportof all 'the
frieude of American prinoiplea. ,
Parson 131toWNLOW 'pledged Tennessee,
for the tieket 'by 'aft overwhelnting majori
ty. could carry' t h e
stets, even tvith behind
him. ~ , But.Jihoramninatiou of Donaldson
'would annibilato the Pierce musk and re
duce it to t a transendental nothing. He
'said he should/go home with Ilia deterral
.,
nation to jump ' 'higher," anti , squall louder
than any man
, ih Tenifeasee; and would o
, "P ( 1 1 at on Monday
neltt. ! (Applause and.,htegliter.) t lista
been...unde.rstood as arranged that ..Major
Donaldson wolild prit. on the tieket with
"in l rir4Jecksorein big letters, and'Dons
then`' the old line
Deritocrais would.think , that old lAickory,
had olio to life again: . ''Ht.then proposed.
the
_Party should disperae,:haiiitg done the
good work.
Major DoNpnsoz.r • being present as a
member of the Orl'entilin, ittik`' &lied out
"and acknoirledged, the honor confbried
him in a few forcible remarks, which are
thus reported in the Thilaielphia papers
Mr.. Donaldson said that he watt, exesed.
ingly gratifiotlatthe houarconfeireo upon
him, and begged , lear,,e,to say :
,
cepted the nomination tendered with aPrO:
per' minim .01 the' feebleness' of 'powers , lie
poi:tease& But he hoped - -that he:might
hereafterdo more than he had:yet had au.
.opertunity to pelliont to advattee the cause
'in which all those present' felt so deep in,
interval. ..1.10 lad been chiefly known, to
the Ams Dean ; people, from hie con nectllnt
with Gun Aaclison. , - Freitt . that gre at
he. :taci learned the - ,essen tiarprci pies, of
Americanism. That man " had uttered the
sentiment which now met with anal 'gen
crithayrnpathy-4-t hat merica., shoe Id, be,
more, mericattisei.• , The apeeitor
hid' been,thirtyt yearn vvio .Gett.itTliekson,,
and!lmo spedobeivand. lotl,etalfrom him. by,
the thousand
jp..1? 3 ; 2 Pcner . al Jackson had fought
the eßOUills be i tti4 hin OiriY 144.
aiyle nr get; d u telly leizifgH 6d ai;. the
lime all ultraistua. The speaker said • he.'
washboru,inial , t3oUlls9.* ricr t ‘ro
the owner of over 10. Q 4*os- ,14,,,,t 0 1 7 0,
the institutions of the `Simth. Itut he
oiied'i debt 'tl‘f 'gratitude'lci•the , peopleitlf
she North. At the South they blaitued•
ne k thing, that he woul&, . not,giiingl grant
to theTiortlii, the,„Eash
,asd i the Vetese.-=
lie had left the Democratie ' ' ('A.
volce•;-;the Democratimparty left you
L
{Applause.),. ,144, ti4e,
higher law men of that tiastywil
found that President Pierce was disposeh
to build up the South as the South, and
the North al the .rth, he hurt concluded
t • thy I i . io , • ifp one tt-
1 . • , , ~binittion - o o taiu
Cr,it o t,, . asegirds o Ail in
'i=t atio f
r . ~ , try 4 The c9l4r. id-
1
11 1
th the a I e. . 't. i (Ifughtar.lt—
' o itica y, ', . ,nt bjecaldsia r ba % hlul •
ibis ek,,sr . n ty. Pe hadicOtt
that • : 'Ci op if Otlonotintrio
math: tranquility or of protecting our for
eign relations and r the administration of
„Hr. Pierce, and It .had joined the organi
zation in the hope hat these objects might
bo accomplieffedt ; !.ffithrthet4'-,hepo,ar Ile.,
had entered the party, and he would do
ill in liS power anti' this hope elinuld be
realized. He accepted his nomination,
!hoiiiiig OatiilioAcinli you'd juSH.fr, tli
confidence placeirdn him. Here 'Aiiil;•cw
Stawart..areso..autlinquWed if Geu. Jack
-1 sou were living nOv where would ho be l'
With - what.p.srly,4644iho harmonise ?--
3,1 r. ::,onaldsen f ee lieti- 7 ,,With the intOri=
min party.- : Illn
,fteer,uttered a sipglo,
word eilverso tcht e„principle4' wp ndvocate.
Aye, and ,not. nn,l ,he,, but clay and Web
ster, if living, won be with, us, , and sanc
tion the great, eiplcs ontlxiod in' the
A merit:nu platfor . ~, He bad .haen prey- ;
int during the s ' Lofthe Convention,
and whenlartempla had boon ruade ; to die
organise ,thst, patty„,htati been retuindod of
an anecdote of Glreral.J.iolt.on. , On..the
morniug:of,the bottle . of the t#th of,Janua
ry, a messenger ante/ to General, Jacksoo
with the information . that., the Legislature
was about to:adjourn, for,fear, the ,Hritisii,
would, take, the city . T ell. Governor Cla
iborne, said Jaokson:to blow it up.. And
I so lie (the speaker) would say with regard
to the disorganizers, who
s wanted to dis
band. the American,party, He was no or
ator, hut whatevo, he had of energy, talent
good will; and devotion to American inter
ests, should be given to this cause, until
.vietory, perched upon its banners. The
speaker, thou retired amid tremendous
, cheering. .„'
birThe bolting delegates from the A
merican National Couvention, including
four of the Pennsylvania Delegation. (Meti
er.; Willi:mil?, Riddle, Coffee, end Chase,)
met on Monday morning at the ,Merchants
lintel, and, aftee a spicy delude, adopted
a brioraddress announcing their opposition
to the platform adopted by the National
Council, and: outing another National
American Convontion, to meet in New
York City, IW:the llitb of June, to nomi•
unto candidates for PreiJeut and Vice
President.
IlerThe New York Commercial Adver
tiser, of the 2fith instant,'has the authori
ty of a gentleman who cams a passenger
in the Aitkveho saw Mr. Buchanan on
the ove'nf his'departure. to say that all
the points of difficulty bonen the United
States utul dreat Britain were. in .a fair
way for adjustment, and would be settled.
in a few days.
' , Another Mlsm rhankley.',
111:7"eutler this caption the [wit West
iniuster,.4'enthicl contains a lung artiele
ijetailing an outrage alleged ,to Imre been
perPetraq,4l near Middleburg, itt , Carroll
einity; lamt week'. The article being too
lengthy for insertion in to-day's paper, we
,annex 'a (Ow pe..tho aus;urial para
graphs;:
To 0!•ove Miss iItINIELRYN statement
more hilly, as well . as the Pintoment of
others itPon the same grotinli. t Vrv:l re.
late a . eiri•umstittsee occurred on
Bie' creek its the Jieinily of good iklil
Middleburg. in the 10th Legion. In the
i Guitily of ['held Buffington, Esq., live:!
girl Whom MAttv llettnug.-:
SlTe'is tit+ it aughter of a man til the same
who lives About three mites above
Errnitteberg,'and is reported to he a Prot.
estan tin religious belief. fits wife, how
lever, ie a Roman Catholic. Mary, how.
ever, who is the proper subject of this liar
! rative, , is ; a firm believer . in the Protest
ant faith. , She had been at Mr. Buffing.
ton's about twq weeks: 0, of
!last week r a lady Caine there (did I say
.
latly ? think .not ! ) driven by a tren
,
ileman of color ; sell told her that her Moth
er was 'at point of
. death, aed she
wished her to go, slung immediately and
take all her clothes, with her: When
'Mrs. Buffington ,paid the girl, the stranger
Iwanted the money to put into her purse,
:but.lilary Preferred, keeping hold of it her
self,..She said she was front St. Mary's
and did ant to be detained,
ller garb was of that suit which is worn
by,.Matiyi of the inmates of Si. Joseph's,
which I have seen them wear frequently;
. and which in not adopted by oat-eiders !
So than the clear presumption is, that sh,e
is an, inmate of that Institution. The
family of Mr. Buffmgton, however, thought
by the evasive answers she. gave to,their
interrogatories, and the.appearilnee of her.
; countenance, which • had the appearance
of one guilty of the blood of noble. ;that
she was an impostor,aittl.soit will appear
Mary .auspicioted.lhersell—but as the
case seemed to be so urgent, she conSid
ered it her duty to go. Now, this worn.
an i was 'Mary's :Aunt, and , her name
wee ; Leah- Eline,,, Torthow Mary's autip
ititylsO the Catholic faith, I will here give
her owic expression when - addressed by
inmate of Mr. Be house thus : "Mary,
I otteelf believe' `they - are going to make .a
Ciifirolic out of you. She:rained up her
Itarldritt ! token of her sincerity and said
4 13 1 . iure'as their is a Gad in. , heaven, I'll
ttenet 4 birti •
TIM . dor following Marc's departure,
Mr. Isaac Buffington and Mr. , Keilholta
.set s bailie.. When they
arrived: thhre, 'whit wis their.' suprise
A urlien'they' found, Mrs. 'Durbin. neither at
thii Point' or'desth; pear it; but sitting
rrt thy. table eating her dinner: .W hen
asked.of the,whereabonts of her daughter,
site did ,not knotvmiaetls , , but thought she
was a Dtiffingten's, near, Middieburg,"and
.whey asked whether,she 'had
,sent cur , her,
she stfitl i cnest positivpi y, t!iSt eherltad tint.
AO *Cher health, was es . good se,
anti Mary, had,not landed at home yet
New what ; does, tins prove !? „` Dote it , not
shoW;Mtat ,the girl
„has been ltitikilPped,.
.reduced from a place Where she was eon
irn"°.staY.'taken aiv ay C.foreiblyt from a
resketable'protestant iitinily4,detained
gainsrher , will: and imprisoned; no doubt..
ii aoeloister, shufont (rim alb. social• in ,
tercourso• with the world, to' drag, out 4,
life ofmisery.imewretehedness, and that
too; `under hueirpretence as the above. and
by those- whem . she , hiad reasons to think
were her friends !
•
1 4 Mie d ,l/001 l Ss"*S"
sefile`
hilt egeptinedf te'ihr.W
ton- the grant of the birdiiitiforrif'.9cciiiel
Washington. ' "."
L 0 C.Q.L. ITE _B. .__
------7 TN T ~,, :sTpill i TAI3 It;.— , l lye . are I
r
A N - 4:'
'indebted to )-or,J.icoutcfor OW a4eAsieioni,
dense(' table, i ct oxiug•tlic tnnanintinpnrri turn.
and the amount tif preeipttation ill F#eli .oapatif ,
fur the last se'Vea Veen ien..!s, AS ALSO tltaads , t.sgti
temperaturefor(each rtsr, and the tonotint of
precipitation for the aurae. The Mean tc tn•
perature is calculated from a register kept .by
Prof. JAt:oss, indicating- tthe state of the Ow r
mometer at 7 o'clock A. 31., 2 Pt M., anti 9
'P. N., of each day, during the entire petit sl r
and is given in degrees and parts of a degree.
The footing up of the cola Inns indicate thit
mean , tentperaturetud totftl r atuoant of pre •
enantion ftir. ciielisear. ' • • ' '
Tho precipitation includes, of course, the a
mount of rain and snow, the latter being re
duced io water!: and giyork r i u,itteltes, The
table is an interesting one, enabling the reader
to ascertain the relative .
,amotitit's of pmcipita
tittri and the relative mean temperature fur
any Wind' or season during the seventeen
years :
"' V. 0 , 7 ):to S.- • , ;-1
p;
ni; g-:rg ...- s•
5 5 • 71.: •
:a An CA —I cA cr , AA:A 40 rc
•—• ty. •—• NM Cv ,>„e
. vAZAr, :r...c,AA ic .3:1 —A e 4 T I
c. 4 a, tc • •
I
" "NC 'fr" 4. P 2 !••• 2 .
to C.. Ey , a Old I
t% i.- 1., 1 , C 13 OD 1
••-t 9.• (7. C' •
4.• 4- 1,2 t, I
tNt 41 , Csa •
E, .... .z -,v j •E I
uo or .1c co —1 tn CC Cl.
•
•-= 1!•D - 4• .1 4 U
444. := ;JO 74 . 4 V. t ,r
t
•-• .+C.' rf6. _
po
roi --+ c, •-• ,
NSr CI 0 OD Ct •-• 44D
Cal
r
r N 4-O N
C, • .D-I : . J
_ -
Q 4 C . , C.: ...I CS C. ch
ez• rIC .7; t.. 3 •-•. 4. `A.
Er. * X , :Jo C 4 J
-1 iz N t... 1 CC o•-• ;..z C. 4
.4-; V, 1.2
0 o of. -2
1-4 — CL ,
• • •
-• t‘.. no to 1;
to. ; •• no. 7 - , 'On 3 '" cl
a `c-'3 t
• .t.c.";:: c. 777....
C. -4 -4
:a 7.0 'd;
Z,. •-• -4 4.. laC
.
1-• LL . 5.4 1.2 L.., ..
•-•
I CT 'Z. ":1
L. -1i T=
tz ;0 1.: •-• II:04 •• IV
.4. , 0 L. 3 tD
-0 T. -
GI IJ OC
C'Z.>
I' 1.2 .... L. 0, ...4 -IC: CI 1. t- L. b.: , ....•
t..Z. C... , , X -I b., .-- 0. IC •-• , f.. -.... :X , -, •
r rr • - r --, - r 4.: cr --, z' 'r- 4-
I .
14 1 g 'la •
.a
::-. 7 1 , i 4 ....' ' .....• i 4 -4 1.- - ... 7, 7-... c
-4 '44 ~.• 1. , .. 4.z c., , :7- , C.c , ;!..,:. :,.., T 4 ~,,:._ .:,,,k ,
- = = .: •.4
,4 1 444 r...., -, ..- ..- ,•,-, •
~4 1...E.'74
:,;-, ..4...::: 4 -, 4.::. ", -. 7
:,... !..1 io to Z. 4 i•-: 4 •-.:-,. E. =. ,-•-:- ' ,L • I‘ • -
, T. 1--; ... C. ~. .i.... --.. CC V` •-• ...., 1... ~
.1...
.. ~_ ....1 , -1
..,-. C. , 1. , - -a !ro 4- ..-- 1. , ....= !..., ..-' 7 7 ^-, • D ai 1
- - T , _
-, c ta -4 -4.1.. - c •-• :a. O-1 / 2 -•
01
C
:, c. i. i. . .
-.. ..,-. :A . . . ;' ''' -":". . . ..
•., .E....... , ...-. V C.. I, -I 1. .'". C ' .. P 1
....7. 12
.s.
1.. , ... 2 2 !.., -e- P . ! -2 ~.. a i' -' r - 7 7 4 . 3;lia •
Lr .-- ...:-,-", .-" " ~- .1"
T. t..:. t'a 2.:. J... - I X b.. !v. , - 0 .? 1 . .„
..--...-.......
~ ....
1
0 ~.,,,c.-....., -rCat 4.. - . Li tO t:-. 1...• 1
i.:.,
L....,., ;:
1 , T 1, - I ,. '' -'
.- ..L • 11 7G , =,-- ,-IV C. cr=7, 1
xI
L -'. 5 , ' ? !'-' P-' 9- :-' ,' t2= - a: , .11 j •
Tr tg I.s. cl •-• .4.,
..... ..- 40 tO +` ..". !
L.
. -
• - -r C. , rr
tf.. :44 ct •-• c". -
Cr , X Cr, 21 , -
• • • • '1
O .
o cr. z,
t. 7.
'"' '.' t° ‘.. 3 !* :'-• P F's 4 l'''. ,'"` 2, •:,, ,
I
•-• :- ... c .., ,-. -t , r , .... -, 7 , r. - . LP Z . .... . g I
Cry_ t.o ....". - r .....• • .. . t 0 no -.7. -. -1- 1
...:,
. , .
g `` •-
:- i.,:- : 4, 1, 'Z. .{.O . 4... TY '- n c • -• I,q . -,1 7
1,3 ='•
•iD
x tti CT• -1
f- OD F
•-• ..S" C. , cc a., `.? ',T. IV.
• -•-• • •
to to
.30 . 1 ,1
V 1.9
-aa:-a.•::,:+,
73 4- to • -
:.+3 W
, .... ~..
..-. —N C O W.. n: to =to4+ 7. ~ .1
. 7. = P
:;
,! , X t/ 3 ,.
..., ;0 ^,c
-4
(0 ;3 .... -aal c i ,
NOCAin 60 i 0 Eri ...41.4 TP . ..1 3 .
0, -4 —r n. , •' .------ ----
-t " : en o •—• tr. •—• . ex: ....... 7 ,
er. en In In en en OD In WiD 6 0 41 •r, 7 -.
-4 0 0 r.. 1 ., X 0 '0 0 $.• C. 0 .4 • ",
t 0 12.1 tr.
. . . . • • • . . .
oa-r
R.* CO FX CO 01 to Jaid
o*. •—• •••Boa
0 0 0 '&• V , 0 0 eto cm: O .
-t crt
0 IA 00-4 43 (0 CO to*o
000 LI 7 :4 Lir Li EC ZA (r)
o o 0 CO Z. 4 0f...4 f. 12 —r
Zb. 1Z CA cm, 7 4r ta
O t 0 t 0 j ;le ;=5 ' 304 ,3
S O' COs
' On an exateination of the foregoing table,
the reader will be struck with the remarkable
uniformity of mean temperature in every year.
The average mean temperature for the entire
seventeen years is 50.85°, and the greatest vari
ation from this is only about 2i,°, in 1854, the
summer and fall of which were unusually hot.
So that it may be regarded •as a well weer
'Mined physical law: that extremes of temper
ature, either heat or cold, in any season, will
he compensated during the balance of the
year, so este bring out an average tempera
ture, during the year, of 50:85°, or theren-
bouts.
The highest Tilenn tempeinturie was in
.1.41
tho leweet in 1849-48:17 ° . The
greatest anseunt, of precipiiation was in
1846--52.278 inches • the least in 1845
.
30.190 : inches. ,
The quantity of rain during the months of
Juno, July, August and September, 1853, Ives
13.214 inches ; 1854, 7.825 inches ; and in
: 1855, ; 28.306 inches--=so that considerably
more than' halt of the precipitation during the
whOlii of the year tdOk.place during those 11t0)..At a meeting of Oettys Lodge on Tubs .
• ,
•: • _ . day evening lest, the following preamble and
four months.
P• , • th e last
month resolutions were Adopted t
ie, leeet l l9l4Pereter for
Wnzatus, in the Providenee of "win)
(January, 1856,rwas 1 1 7 . 86 !titiivieff i 3 eenin t Fn can create and can' destroy," it. fella to us to
.the'ocildestmoritir during the period 'coverod, deplord the lose ofanother 'of our brotherhOlid,
by the above table. • I lf csolred, That in the death of Xs/ma G. RtiflD;
The amount of precipitation during the last Esq., 'lair order ; deprived; of one of id' most •
worthym
. mem bers -4mo who, iMall ; the•relationei
meintliWis 2.750' inches; Having beim' main-1 o f , deported himself as,hecame a high
ly-6r altogiethrin the form' of•stiow,:iind len minded,Aoperable• aail•honevident nud
uwlies tifsniriv licing ; equal:id iihbut one of we. iu•sialtitig„intd , .the ! grave,. elicits, erom !Very
ter, the sinidiUit 'tillO'Whicli"fell (hiring the lip the welbefirripd com pli the tit; "he Was a good
•••.,• I.; • .„ citizen."
bP 1 4; 4 7 i • Resdivii, That whilst'bur and the general
There, arei•pther , pOluti mier . e..iit ht will rcgiet obbiSioned'by the decease of our valued
strike ettmition . of the readew.i . l#o v 4) brother is of no ordinary.charactew what mist
ihavo!not timeto oote; ,• ,be the sorrow ("ibis bereaved ram ily and friends,
, ~,‘• • , • -- , who wertf.einmectill)vith him hy the most en
siiirOnt4litittica are due to relittimis, and "who knew and loved
ij i , s cifate be l t!" extend to theni, in this
And-wr" • • ,
__„••• n il the boor of 'theit: heavy. effliction, the espies
°Wtel L'a,P4rto .sjok.orotArliaotfelt'syminithy , •
!meat; for sundry Legislative itdentriontit , 'Resolved, Thatthe'llsll6l . mourning badge be
Worn , by • thtetnembers of the Lode :for the
.BlirThe trial ••of !)4.. gzirsta, •
•ef.this space A:if - thirty days, and tbat the
plaC6 7 , for; s t a bbi ng u mAak lb jj , ced in mourning fur the siimeiength of time.
toir,r,last fallAook ppm at Frederiek,wt.week, i il il e d- i"ed (4 / .: h l l t ' a d ( 41e li ce !4 ° b i l ug. t .b h:
!Ho was convicted, itpd. •twinteuesietito tight Secretam and that he have Ow same,Publish
months' imprisonment in the Coiinty Jail, ed haul' the•papers Oral, tivn; ' ' t • '"
Religious Services for the ne
Sabbath.
Pry L,y iii Vlerrh.—Servieesiin threlribt.
anclir eventg,' Rey. Mr. Burr, ‘of.'Mluok-
N. ITI 1 !
j.
Ckrti.di (Luthernii.)—Serviqn it the
nturning , ; Krauth. .
C/tureh (Luthenui.)---Ser'yiets
in the inorning,Aß4 evening, Rev. R. Hill.
Me/ho(4B(.3:4)irehpa/ Chureh.-- , Services in
the inornintatul evening, Rev. (I.:Warrerre,,
German Re IMmied Ch arch .—tiervices morn
ning and evening.
Associate lir:Armed Churrh,—Y s services.
Catholic Chierch.—No services
The Anger-Meeting of the Presbyterian,
Germ, Reformed, and the two Lutheran
churches is held every Wednesday evening ;
Methodist, Thursday evening.
THE TWENTY•SECOND.—The anniver
sary of WAsnisorros's birth, on Friday last,'
wen celebrated with more than usual spirit , in
this place—under the auspices of the "Tudepen
t Leta Blues." - .1110 day,. WIPi, ushered in. by the I
r ingiug of bells, and ratan early.bour star streets
ivesented a lively scene, a large number of
pc o'Sons from the country mingling with our
eitrzens in cothuiemoration of the clay. At ID
.A. M. the "Blues" turned out in full strength, '
the 11011 t plumes adding much to the appear;
uro e of the Colnpany. After marching'
tut rt nigh the difTerent streets, they proceeded
to :it. Juines' church,- where Washington's
Fa re well Address was read by C. If. Beim ialt,
with some pertinent introductory - remarks. and
an able and interesting Address deli ered by
1). W'su.s, Esq., which was listened to with
;mot It; el attention anti evident pleasure by
ere ded auditory. The speaker, after paying
a juts •1 tribute to tho memory of Washington
and ti'te spirit whirl; originated and sustained,
the It , -;olotionary struggle, adverted to some
of the loading duties of patriotitun rand
citizens hip, which were ably diseumed and clod
quently c nforced. A, select Omit, under the
directiot; of Prof. Foots, sang some three or
four nati a ttal airs, with much taste and skill,
contribut laic no little to the entertainment.
The too - 0 was further enlivened by the Fes-
cues of th; t pupils e of several of the Common
Schools fro o f Cumberland and Freedom town
ships—rend r charge of their toucher, Messrs.
Btisei sett, WEN DUI x, and A t.t.tsos:, all of them '
hailing the .Pcinting ofliees, as they passed on
sleighs ands le ds, with hearty cheers. Mr. AI-
Ikon's school was drawn by a team under file
charge of our whole•souled friend, HENRY MY
rats, of Cumber! and township, who managed to
accomodate all I be youngsters on an enormous
:sled. "Sum" It out have done ft good work in
the region of thi it school, eyen to the itunteulte
tit to ()Rho rising ,e•eneration with a true Anted.;
can: spirit so we infer from the hearty ,
cheers that were i yen for "Soul" in passing
fir: t office. The y wing fblks nil seemed to •en•
joy t hemselves der ;Jig the day, and in return-
ing to• their homes •d; subtlest; carried with them
un tv.;3 Illy plea:sant i It yet attic glorious "22.1.-
In the afternoon, t he- "Blues" zigain paraded,
and th e Stores Leo ig closed the town wore
the appearance da l etterulholhlity.
.9 3 1, 1 -ES,"--: Were pleased to notice
that thii , fine looking t tiilitary corps turned out
on the 211, with it nu ,
*" er of new members.—
'l bey now number wei fifty, with prospects of
st large inertmse. We are instructed to say
that if any of our (ammo friends, convenient
to the borough, desire to connect themselves
with. the Company, they wil 1 be eardially
conie..l. Applications fur :Omissions eau be
made i o any member of the Company.
VAC:\ NT.—lty the death n t . Aeon S. STA TI
LE, D 01... On office of Mnj, General of the
]lit•i,ion c ,oposed of the conut ies of York ao l
Ad a w ii re ,,,! . .trt4 vacant.
DV" T6uru' ill be a busitte ; "IPPt ing
the hack-mien/ i Nurs, at the Arni Lay, THIS
EVENIN(:, at 7 io'c lock.
DEATH OP 3AMIES I (4 - REF. F: F9—
At a meeting of the nicati `revs of the Bi 'r and
the officers of the Courts Cf Adams COt nalY.,
held•on thirevening of the 2Sil inatant , to t i v e
expression to their feelings in vie 4• of the del, rh
of JAMES G. Rim, gig., late a me tuber of th e
Bar, on motion of Hon. M. 3fee).):AN', the Ron.
S. IL RUSSKI.L was called to the oh. air, and
Jolts PicioNo, Fsq., appointed Secretor, e•
G. McGowan% E. q., after some apprc; . yriatt
remarks in regard to the bereavement sust vm
ed by the Bar and officers of the Com ts, mov •
the appointment of a committee to draft reso
lutions. The chair appointed Messrs. R. G.
McCreary, 31. McClean and I). A. Buehler,
who reported the following, which; being read,
were unanimously 'adopted
Resolved, That we nave heard with un
feigned grief of the decease of James G. Reed,
Bs+, a member of the Bar of Adams county,
whci by his upright condom, gentlemanly de
partinent and honorable bearing at all times,
had gained for himself the confidence and es•
teem of his fellow members, as well as that oil
the community in which he lived.
Resoked, That in the death of Mr. Reed, our
Bar has lost n gentleman of excellent attain
ments as a scholar, one who possessed a mind
well stored with the learning of his profession,
and who exercised his abilities for the perm
nent benefit of those whose interests were en
trusted to him, and for the honor and dignity
of the rirofession.
Resolved, That while we are deeply sensible
of our personal loss in this bereavement, wo
tender to the family and immediate connex
ions of our deceased friend, our heart felt sym
path), in their affliction, being conscious that
as their relation to him was more Intimate than
ours, so much the higher must be their appre
ciation of his worth, and the greater their grief
at his departure.
Resolved, That as a token of respect for our
deceased friend, we will in a body attend his
funeral, and wear the customary . badge: of
mourning fur the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be en tered
upon the records of the godrts, and published
in the several newspapere of the county, and
that a copy' thereof be communicated by the
Secretary of this meeting to the family of the
deceased.:
_ 1_ S' A ,4loW.—On Wednesday there was
another fall of snow, which will doubtless be
0!(; . V whose pleasures
Jinni beim - keittewluit Omtit;:dbythe rupid
.'Pearatt CO Of the previ atc4 in mw. Sleighing parties
tinge. he evening of the Stl.d'•
pirdesfromfahfs place visited Hann--
Vveti, and on ,kllonday : eveuing a party of young
[folks urrtingell a rneketiiig at the residence of
Mr. ABRAHAM Ktttsie, in Freedoui township,
where a warm reception.and hospitable enter
tainment awaited them. The "wee hours : uP
ros
the morning" had made their nppearunce long
before tint tutrtyt iCattrited to
Ile,..()rphana' Court adjourned, en Tncedny _
tatty sifter n brief session, the argument liat
havitig been poritiaitiett! to March '
when on adjourned argument Court will he
held. After the (liar:repeal of some ruince.brud-,
new, Ifon. M. ltreCtx.v: formally announced
the death of.f/mtat Earf., dud . rifter - :••
ordering the reAolntitets'adepted nt ameeting. '
of the officers ofthe Court and members of the . •
Bar, to be recorded upon' the records of tiro Bur. •
"rat Courts, the Court adjourned. .•
ItS..lVe neglectea fast week to entice that
the pupils of the Public School, itiFreMony
township,umlerehargeorMiAs ItAnEs - , mid dint
of Mr. Curninolund township,
fed Gettysburg last week—the former on the,
1.16, and the latter on the 21st. 110th sehtiotir
honored tint Printing offices with Spat:int tut
lutes. Thet sleighing, parties ere A capital
itieu.lind the Directors who have given them
enenuntgetnent and approval, give etidetten or
good judgment m u lti kind !Haute.
SIGNED.—fuv. Pot.t.ock lout signed (ho
bill plating the "tnitu•worm" to our Railroad.
American National Platform.
Thn following is tho platform adopted
by the American National Council, Kral
week, in Philadelphia. Tho vote stood—
yeas WS. nays 77 :
Ist. Au humble seknowledgemeMt lo
am Supreme• for his protecting naro
vouchsafed to our fathers in their success
ful Revolutmerary ntroggle, and hitherto
manifested to ns, theiridesuendants, in the
preservation of the liberties, the independ-
titre, and the Union of these States.
21. The perpetuation of the Federal'
Union and U oust tuition as the Palladium
of our civil an religious liberties, and the
only sure bulwark of American Indepen
dence.
3d. ANIP:ItIIIANS )(I NT RIMS AXHRICA,
and to thlo nod NATivg burn einzunts
should he selected lor all Slate, Faller.4l
Will Manley:ll OG•r•ii, or qu s”rummui e m•
ployn.tun, in vrekrence to all others.--
Nevertheless :
4111. Persons horn of American parents
residing temporarily abroad, should he
el, tit led to all the rights of native I:marn
•
zens.
511). Nn perenn etnill be eoteeteir foe
pnUiiral etniion twhetlier of oaf it.' or frir.
eign hirthj win) recognize:ley. ulleginneo
or obligation. of any deseriptton, In any
foreign prince, potentate, nu power, 'or
who return... to recognize the Ft ral and
Sian:Constitutions (each wiihuritlisphere.
MS pa ralitinsm to all Other laws, as rule s of
political action.
6:h. The unqualified recognitiren
1031111 'mime of the resolved nI
',event' States, mai the raltsvtition of Irtr
nippy and gond will between the tit il.rllll.
of the erveral State,. and to thitt end—non- •
interference by. enegrens with tille,l iolls •
appertnitting polely totha
end non•ititerrention hy with
the affairs of any whew Stow )
7th The recngtotion of.lhr.- right. ie
the native horn and. tiatimilized
of the United Sctes, permithently.
ling in any territory thereof to fr~tn•
their C./institution ncti lito•4,,enolt pt 'yew,
late their iiinttestic anti oo e ihi. 1 1 6 .
their ut‘ , rut dr, styl ji,•rt mt)) t* lie' pro—
chums of the Ft•deral Cointtlittlawn. Ana
the p r ivilege. o f *l l llO 1,101 Unintv,
whenever they have the regotttite
lion for one lieprabentative in eiotvetts.•
rnmilled alwallo, that mine , hot those tv iki
're citizens 14 Ow Unite& Shture i dowlev
'ie ennst intim!) anti taw theseof, attid.wito•
i i , va a fixed residence 111 any such '.flirrt.
tot ,•. ought to participate iii Ono feirina.
tior. of the Civistitotios. or in .the enact
own i of law. for said 'Verritoryt or• Stale.
8 1 t i An etifitteeciein of the girriretpla
s ti i . ii , et .. State or Territory ought toiairtititi
°, 'bete ii an `ochre born ettizens.uf the
Ur, `tied S tztes to the right of , su ff rage, or
1, 01 ,, ling p. lititeal iacr, wilesis surly. per.
/on o Sind! hive been naturalized p iceet ai ng:
to flit, • , av ,% of the United. States.
9th. A a bove in the laws of immense—
tiono,,,a, ' King s volittilueitresitlemce of west
tv.ono , t 'ass, 0 ,1 s II not heretofore provideift
fur, „,„ , m. I,,,,pnin,•ibiti requiait for citizen--
s hip h ere° . 'tict,, anal excluding all paupers ,
sli d pera „„ s • convicted of crone, Isms land
ing up ,,,, „ n r shores ; but no inreckranco
with the yam 11 rights of foreigners.
10111.0ppok 'moil to any :Union belovetTl
Zllturch autl S. 'Alta t. no vitcYferenet: soil!t
religious faith or worship, and ,no test ball's.
for office.
11th. F r ee anti through inveltigniions
into any and all at 1,1" abuses of Pu blia
lunci ions Nee, end a stria( economy in pub.
lic, expenditures,
1211 1 , Th e ina i nten a (ICEl•allti ellfOrCeMarlr
of all laws, constitut;onally enacted, un
til said laws shall be ri. , poitledk on shall be
declared null and void $ V coMllotim' 41-
disial authority. , ,
18111. 'Opposition to the'', reOltlirea- 'MA
unwise policy of the preset u hatainislt - •
non in the gederal manage meat or our
National atfairi, and more e.viwoially as.
shown in removing "A inericauAr ,(3r. dia
ignation) and conservative in prociple,,
from office, and placing foreigners inil di.
traists in their , piaceS.;-.--issalitt",vl l ,', 4l rs. ` - , 11,
trucklingsubserviency to,the strooet,:allut
an Insolent, and cowardly, bravado ltlitrO4ii
the Weaker powertr;—ras,ehown in, 1 1 °": 1 ;"
ening stational agitation, by the ,repel; OED
the Missouri Compromise ;-- ; is showii hi
granting to' unnaturslised .loreigners die
righ to outrage in Kaussmitticl Nobiiii)ri'i
as shown itrits,vaseillating course mit' l l l ,ol
Kansas and Nebtaska question ; 7 -.-alst
shown in. the corruptions. which poili4,e ,
is
gouts' of thdepartment' of qte
,goverp--
Me ft ; , as , s how nin tl isgraSug trieritpriviii
naval officers through prep*, or esprieif
--and ss shoien in the blinaderiniconki.
inanagement of ourforeigtr,relatiOnit t , ,
~,
141 h. Therefore ~to remedy espatiik
evils, and prevent die .014 ,11 1 1 c,0us ocilliti'
Iquences otherwise.resulting thsrefrOtri t we
would build up the "American parq"
1 upon the printfiples,hettin heloreattatfid.
, Ifith. ;not each, State Crtultell shall
have authority to amend their SeveraVeoft
siitutions so as 'to a bolish th e ' , Several de
. .•
i greos and initiate with a pledge of hbn.
or inetead•nt,the obligations for tellowehip
and admission into the party. '' ' ' '' ;",,, •
, • 16th. A•lree open dieeneenp2 of *Alio
liWil principles embraced la our:pliltokal•
...
IMPOIITANT Ir110:11 EUROPE.
(• )•1-71' .i! • 1 . :,^ .
ARRIVAL OP 'r FIR AtLaN'llt, 4 ...
aieingenci '(M' 'Ex/W(441'7040
on American ajfairs. :lartilifng 100040 e
English Press. Mr Buchanan reported
as having dmnandal his Passports.
Pence Prospects In the.Ensl.
NNW
,YORIC. Feb, 24.—The sthamship
Atlantic, from Liverpool, with dates to the
6th inst., arrived off Sandy Hook last night
at IQ o'clock, and reached her birth, at
9 o'clock this morning. She e x perienced
strong westerly gales for ten days in suc
cession, and was for three days in large
fields of'ice. She brings no news of the
missing steamshipiacitle.
The Euttiptiaii intelligence shows that all
goes faverablyin the direction of a peace
between the—Russians and the Allies.—
The Protocol for the preliminary Con
gress at Paris has been signed, and it is
reputed that the Emperors of Russia and
Austria will visit Paris during the con
ferennes.
An armistice from land operations only
will probably be agreed upon till dm 31st
of March.
Nothing of interest comes from the
Criritei. 'lle last of the Docks at Sevas
topol base been destroyed.
The real interest of the news by the
Atlantic, is in relation to the prevailing
excitement in England concerning Anted
can affairs.
ift has been reported on the Liverpool
Change, that Mr Buchanan has demand
ed his passports, and the absence of him.
self and lady from the soiree given by
Lord Palmerston, is attributed to the per.
ennui misunderstanding between the Earl
of Clarendon and himself.
By nut latest dispatch from London we
have no particulars of the reported, misnn•
derkanding, as the English papers main
tain a complete silence on the subject.
The Earl of Clarendon i f , h owever ,
r.ported to have spoken in the most im
perious manner to Nlr. Buchan/111, which
the latter promptly checked by closing
the hit erele
Ii is stated that the Derhy party intend
a. hring forward a 'notion in Parliament,
on the subject of the '11;4)11 oh 1 11 ann.
•iou to Amer ie a in Olt Queen's sperelt.
It is also rimmed, ulna Prance and
England have jointly sent envoys to Bra
zil, to lido' that etinittry npllllBl the itt•
terrine of the United States in Central
A me r tea.
In the meantime the general tone of
the English press is threatening and pre.
Hinituous tou arils the United Sta tes.—
'I lie pttrel)• commercial presses form an
Pl'l'llollll. and the ...NJ:wilier' , of Commerce
Ili Alaimilester and Liverpool protest a.
gainst am Interruption of the amicable
relations with the (Jolted States.
The funds have been depreemed by the
threateriiiie usptel 1.1" ttraiva.
[Front the I,thieloot Tinos.]
We exp.,' to hear, every da3, that our
M hurter. lit M'a,liingioti, has received his
pae-poriv ace. IQ on his way bottle. That.
of t nurse. will rompel vimilarproree,ling
4.11 tier part with regard to the American
Modifier. alitl Mr. cramitton rod Mr.
Itiodoitian, the Iwo itiodebrive gentlemen
epterenting the Governments in %Vasil
and Lieideri, will probably cruse
retell other on dot Atlantic.
Alter deplortig the existence of a do
nieStir for Who'll the Tinlag sacs
England has really apologised enough to
tin El.ll.peall empires, that paper
gees oii to may :—We cannot hold her
(England) responsible fur the enstratige
mem, m i d A merieatiS Must reckon on an
ohwuumtr re.tellotre t t they drive tie to it.
tlr•tn remit the cost hetore they take
any latal Alert, eke titter two nr three tot
tl,. they a ill make the calculation in
vain.
[Prow the Louder, Diepatehl
A gond held of panhinable irration was
le•It lee re• that lie Nynipd 'hies of a Itcpuldi•
CJOI 111.1.ide• $1.4.11111 have ht•en so unaceount-:
atil male:tested during the present war,
in 'enlist' of Ilse great main-stay and sheet•;
nietene nl Europerm despotisms ; and if:
Ceet pee ple oft6e United Slates permit
their rulers uI Wimp, them hit(' war with
11111 y will receive the neoet
terrible. :esson ever administered In nation
al 1.1.ve.. ai.elfgnarrelsomeness.
Bre:edema. are considerably depressed
%%quiet lists declined lOtl ; rhiUritii Is. low•-
er. and Corn is
Feb. 28. 1856.
F 1.0 1 711 AND MEAL.—There was a mod
erate demand for Hour this morning. Saks
of 010 ibis. Howard street and 200 bbls Ohio
at $6 75, closing with rather more buyers than
sellers nt this prim,. City Millers are asking
$6 75. but we are not aware of any sales. Corn
Meal—not much demand we quote country at
$3, and City innnuflietured at $4. Buckwheat
Meal—We note n decline, with n fair stock ;
sales by the quantity at 1 750,51 87, and in
smaller lots at $2 per 100 lbs.
RAlN—Wheat: market quiet and unset-
Three Days Later From Europe. tied. Sales of red nt 1 40Rpi 45. and white
i'/oposisl ..Ifrili , dicit in -Wit.. by nt 1 50(ii.$1 60. Not Muchdemand and ship.,
tiir Henry Bultrer.
pars and millers bolding off. Corn : holders ,
Ns:w V oax Feb. 24 —The steamship firmer sales of white at 56R6 9 verow same,
tow, from Li.erpool, with European dales -
mixed at 54(ft 58 cents per bushel. Oats : 32a
to me rumnitig of the Oth Met:, has +r- 34 cents for good to fair ; very prime lots may
rived.
The Asia brings presents from the
bring more. Rye: 856'05 ceitts per bushel.
-
SEEDS--Sales to-day of 60 bushels Clover- 1
British Government, eutudistinti 0 1 Piste,
medals, etc.. for the of and crew of ; "Pot at $8 75 bushel. We quote Timothy
the - Arlin-expedition, tinder Dr. Kane, at 3 25(ii1$3 50, and Flaxseed at 1 80®
The papers received by the Asia, add $1 BO bushel.
butlittle to the intelligence furnished by PROVISIONS.----We quote mean beef at
the prior arrival of the Atlantic. $lB, No. 1 at $l6. awl prime at $l3 93 per
I.endon Morning Advertiser states ; hid. Pork—No Sales. We quote mess at
that" Sir Henry - litilWer has intimated that
be would, ake to set as mediator between
I $l6, anod f
20 prime at $l4 per bid. • Bacon--sales
she British Government and Mr. Buck- t"1" hhds shoulders at 81 cents, and
25 Mids. sides at 91 cents. Small sales of
abbe.' This movement is said to he at the
desire of Lord Pahneraton. An inter- i hams at al2 cents per lb. Lard.--Small
view was to take plsco at the American i sales of bbls. at 101 cents. Kegs nominal at
gatiassity, when Sir Henry, Bulwer would 101 aI l emits per lb. Butter--Sales of rolls
es alit at Jength to Mr. Buchanan the at t a2O cis per lb., Glades at 22 a 25 cents,
.Minipringise lie is prepared to recoinmend.l and Goshen at 27 per lb.
41!,Oftwir, papers mintain a profound! 'CATTLE.—The receipts of Beef Cattle at
silence upon this mailer. I market yesterday were fair. The offerings at
In the Rouse of Commons , Lor d ral' l the scales were about GOO head, which were
*newel) in 'answer to an inquiry f ro m sold at prices ranging from $3 25 to $5 37 on.
Mr. Cowin; said that the correspondence -
the hoer, equal to $G 50 a $lO 75 net, and av
iivith the American Goveruinee I !Von Con" emging $4 621 gross.
ftral,,A marina -affairs, would, when „ „
ttuGS.—The receipt of Hogs continues to
:plotod r ,ba laid bektre .Parliament.
be ,Bales et $8 -a 0450 per 100 lbs.
, :Beillte , remarked that he .wolild
!.postptotte the 41100013, .of which he had,gis- SHEEP.—SaIes yesterday at the scales at
en nosed relative to the enlistmentr in the! $4 a $4 50 par 100 lbs: gross
:United Snits*, after corrispond
.ence,bad.been made.
Thn tendon tittles of Saturday morn
40iniitureatiteibitiietilten by both the
Eneliik 'end 'AtiteKetui Cabinets' in ref
44111 i the and 'NU
stile Ainittitiio' that' tnn liiittienity;te we
itl Hittite, concludes
ail` Ctflloiii iLa . Wti 7itt &ikons
'cite but
to listen to reason, the only 'lOOO Halo
Beef, Pork and Lard are dull. Baron is
• ;
t; Pia glenipotentiarted;t: ehirgetA , 2.14111
ttlittVentint the serione parties to tho
tfAce 91,73 etePc•Pir have cootnetteta'ar-,
riil4trflrith t '. : -;
The Britielt steam filtrate Polyphettatt
ha's beerv ii tineity Ipst on the Northwest
401 110, f 4• 0 1.4114 • •
A severe storm occurred on .the :Eng•
lish cornet on the night 'of the 7th inst.:
Mani - ttinteritan sitinteleint rprfrgeg)
4.#1.1*"41'
FROM KANSAS.—The Lswretice
(Kansas) correspondent Steisouis
Altimocrat; under data of the UM inst.,
sitys : The Kickapoo Rangers threaten
hostilities again •at Easton, saying that
they will avenge Cook's death by killing
the friends of the murdered Brown. The
Preo State men are preparing for a con
flict, but will only:act on thedefensive.—
Two mounted companies have left Law
rence for Eastop„ under command of Col.
liickey and Major Grover: A fight will;
probably occur..
ICJ The ald-line Whigs of gew York
:net at Constitution Hall on Tuesday night
and resolved to fire 100 guns in honor of
the nomination of Mr. Nimmons by the
American Convention.
el The fugitive slaw) ca.° in Cincinnati
has been decided by the U. S Commission
or in favor of the claimants, and the fugi
tives ordered into the c c ustody of their . ow
ner. The %laves, hoiipver, are held by
rho Sheriff under an indictment for murder.
0:71 . 30th Houses of Congress on Wed
nesday were discussing the propriety of
Receding to the request of the President,
communicated in a special message, asking
un appropriation of $8,000,000 to increase
the military material of the country. It
was objected to as looking towards prepa
rations for War on the part of the Admin
istration.
OCPThe municipal election in Freder
ick, Md , on Monday, moulted in the elec
tion of six American Councilmen and one
Alderman, and the Opposition ono Coun
cilman and four Aldermen.
SINDIMAIt APPLIK.—An apple was
brought into the Boman market, (or the
first time the present treason, from New
Hampshire. where it has received the
name of Noblow. It is a most remarka
ble apple in its appearance, as well as its
character. It is about as near square as
round, for it is neither. Its shape is ob
long, and looks like a club foot. It is
a passably good apple for eating or cook
ing. The tip, on whish . tt grptek,sibitils
in a pasture, where it is said to have come
up from a (hopped seed. and never blos
soms—the fruit -rarely having any eyed.
Some of the specimens have little green
coated protuberances around the calyx, but
they contain It o seed. . This apple is en
tirely e•weless. but has the usual appear
ance of an apple core in flesh.
Thollway'N MA, a certain Cure fora tcrmi•
nation or Blood to the Hend.—Elias Hope, one
of the MOS t celebrated ad vocatev of temperance
in the I . :don, admits that he suffered more
tlw it any 1)111. he ever heard of from termination
of blood to the head, although he was most ab
stemious in eating amtdrinking, also in taking
rest, yet be was so had at times, that in the
midst of his most eloquent discourses, he was
compelled to leave off addressing his auditors,
and on several cuwasions has been carried away
from meeting completely senseless. Having
seen the good effects of Holloway's Pills, lie was
induced to give them a trial, anti to use his
own words, they acted like magic. It is four.
teen months ago since he commenced taking
this celebrated medicine, which completely cur•
ed hint in two months, anti has not had any re.
turn of this compraiht since. These Pills are
wooderfallv efficacious in all disorders of the
stomach and bowels.
M.-Franklin's name has linen mmortaliz
ed in curious wars, and it is connected with
numerous Popular Institutions. Among the
moot popular places with which it is associated
is Peanklin !'/me, Philadelphia, on the nor
tier o f whirh, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the
popolarrlothing Establishment of Bore•
ILI LI. at XVI LiON, the largest, cheapest, best
and most fashionable in the country.
IR 4LTIMORE MARKET.
lIANOINER MI ARKET.
Halloran, Feb. 27, 185 G.
FLOUR. /i bbl., from-wagons, $6 00
WHEAT, ..0 bushel, . 1 2.5 to 1 80
RYE, -87
CORN, . -' 45
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT, per bushel
POTATOES, per bushel
TIMOTHY MD,
CLOVER-SEED, ,
FLA ILSEE D,
PLASTER OF,PARIS,
PORK, per 100 lbs
I'OIRK Mkkit K ET.
prim, Tka*ki Fob. Z 6, 1856.
FLOUR. .O . bbl.; fboin wagons, ' $6 00
WHEAT, bushel, - I 40 to 155
" ".• , •
co R N; , .40
OAT% ' 4 " 4 ,1` , "' " • ' • •
TIDIOTHY-SEED, 'lO bushel,• 2 50.
CLOVER-SEED,_ f' • 7+,50
FIAX:SEED -- fa - 1 - 75
PLASTER:Ok PARtS; ton,. • VOO
THE WONI/ER OF Tilt AGE.—Dr. 'l'h:
WAR'S Vetlitifillr Litlil7lollo ifl warranted, to enrol • ,
CholenyColie, Sea Sicknettlf, .Chronio,Rhett. , DA vrof .' - lilitiliEß . ..
Al I ,
matism, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, • - . -
Swelling', Tpothsehe, Tfea4ache, and Pains of .......... ~. „,,, .. ~.,
altiorney 48 Lawi.•
a ll kinth, or no piiy . . ' . i wiLL promptlf attend tO Conectiong opa•
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.— ull other business entrusted to his care.
Capt. Comstock, of the steamer Baltic (c a t.' Or Office in the DiamonO r udjoining - the Store
' •
1 lino' lino) was cured of a severe attack of Chro- 1 of A. B. Kmerz.
nic Rheumatism in a few days by' Dr. Tolling's I Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. I, DOC
-eblebritted Venitinn Liniment. --
CASE OF CHOLER - 4.—Mr. John Wright,
of the firm of J. Wright & Co., No. 151, Char
tres street,, New Orleans i was; ituntedintely
cured of an attack' of Chi:,lera by Tobias's Lin
iment. . ,
VOMITING AND COLIC.—Mrs. Joseph
Nichol!, No. 16, Essex street, New York, was
cured of an attack of Colid and Vomiting by
M. Tobias's Venetian Liniment. •
Depot, No. GO,Vortlandt strut, Now York.
Sold by all tile Druggists, Prfee 26 and 50
cents.
SiiirFor'sale by S. H. ficEnt.en and S. S.
Foaxer, Gettysburg, atekturekeepers gener
ally in this county'.
Get. 5. 1855.—m
MARRIED,
On the let inst., by the Rev. Wur. Earnshaw,
Mr. WILLIAM SPRENKLE, of Fount:6'l
- Adams comity, and Miss MAGGIE E.
YNANT. of Franklin county.
On the sth inst., by the Rev. Mr. Pnrland,
Mr. JACOB POTTORPF, and Miss MARY
ANN LEVINSTINE, both of Clayton, lowa,
an ut formerly of Adams county.
On the 14th inst., by the Rev. 0. Roth, Mr.
ADAM WOLFORD and Mr.l. E. STARRY,
both of Mummaithurg.:
On the 19th inst., at Linganore, Frederick
county, Md., by Rey. J. D. Trostle JOSEPH
H. UTZ and Miss ISABELLA KE ' LLER, all
formerly of Adams county.
On the 2:ld ult., by Rev. Mr. Sentman, Mr.
LEWIS A. ZIMMERMAN and Miss MARY
HOSPELHORN, both of Emmittsburg, Md,
On the 19th inst., by the same, Mr. JESSE
MILHEIMS and Miss SARAH HOFFMAN,
both of thi: county.
On the 12th inst., by Rev. F. Gerhart, Mr.
SAMUEL Y. TAYLOR, of this county, and
Miss MARTHA S. FREY, of Juniata county.
On the 94th inst., by Rev. E. H. Holfbeins,
Mr .1. GRAFTON MANUEL, of New O.X.
ford, and Miss MARY DOLL, of Abbutt.stown.
On Saturday last, in this place, Gen. JAMES
G. REED, in the 42d year of his age. lie
leaves a wife and one child to mourn the sep
aration front one who WILS the embodiment of
kindness and affeetion. Gentlemanly and
courteous in his intercourse with his fel
low-nine, noble, generous, warm-hearted,
"N6O
None named him but to praise."
His remains were interred in Ever Green
Cemetery on Monday, followed to the grave
he s very large concourse of people. The Bar,
the Odd Fellows, the Sons of Temperance, the
Independent Blues, &c., were out in strength.
During the moving of the procession, the Blues
fired regular salutes from their field piece, and
routes were fired over the grave. The deep
interest shown evinced the strong hold the do.
ceased had upon the affections of those who
It new him.
In Henry, Illinois, on the sth inst., Mrs.
EMI! ErrA BECKER, widow of Mr. Simon
Becker, Ibrmerly of this county. She was re
spp•cted and loved fur the many virtues and ex
cellent qualities whichitistinguished her through
life.
On the 12th inst., CATHARINE, wife of
Mr. George Group, lien., of Memillen township,
oge d 79 years. 10 mos. and 14 days. In her
domestic relations she was kind and affection
ate, and the poor never appealed to her in vain
Mr relief.
AMERICANS ATTEND!
lIERE will he a meeting of the American
' Council at Jfelmont School :douse, on
Tuesday evening flex(' Every member is re
quested to be proseut, if possible. Members
of all other parties arc respectfully invited to
attend.
THERE will he a un Oing of CI7MBER
-1 LAND COUNCIL at No. d, G. W. S. on
Friday evening March 7th. AN ;here is looti•
mots of importance to transact it is hoped there
will be a full attendance.
Fob. 29, 19511
Superior Teas,
IN the Original Half Chests, in boxes, of 6
1. and 12 pounds, and in tnetnlic packages,
of f, 1,2& 4 pounds,
FOR RALE BY
JENKINS. CO.,
(INVENTORS OF THE METALIC TEA PACE)
Wholesale Dealers in Teas Only,
N. W. cor. of Market and Ninth Stn.,
PHILADELPHIA.
in&-Teas in Metallic Packs put up in half
Chests, containing a variety of both Black and
Green, to suit buyers.
Printed List of Prices. Terms, &c., furnished
by mail to all who order them.
All Teas 'warranted to please, or no sale.
Ono and the same price and terms to all, and
one only.
Half Chests of Black contain about 35
pounds, and of Green, about 80 pounds each.
Feb. 29, 1855.-3 t
HORACE GREELEY
TILE Life of Horace Greeley, Editor of the
Now York Tribune. By James Parton.
With Portrait. 12 rao. pp: 442. Price $l. 26.
It is agreed by friends and foes of Mr. Gree
ley that no more ably, entertainingly and in
structively written biogragh has ever made its
appearance in America. Every one who has
any desire for a familiar acquaintance Kith
the famous New York Editor, should read Mr.
Parton's book, and he will know Mr. Greeley as
well as though he had been "brought up in
same town."
"Worthy of n place by the aide of the Lite
of Benjamin Franklin.":—//artforti Ileyglons
Herald.
"The most spicy and attractive Biography of
the day.”--Bas/an Aurae,
"His 'Life' is n living epistle, proclaiming
that .virtuons endeavors and unselfish toils oon
er or later trill meet a fit recompense."--N.J
Chrislian Infelligtncer:
"Of absorbing containing much
of pleasant. humor, sparkling wit and attr detive
aneedote."--Banger Conrier.
"A volume for earnest teen 'and boys to read
and study." —Sprineeld Republirnn
"As an incentive to youth in poverty to be
honest, faithful and persevering, apart from its
personal interest, it AlimiAl go into the 'hands of
the,young of America generally."--/firidte-•
town Standard.
"As interesting na any novel, yetall true."—
Painesrill Democrat. •
We could append 60p favdrable notices by.
AO Press of this book. Already nearly3o,ooo
copies have been sold. It is for sale by Book
sellers generally, or will be sent by mail, post
paid, Co any aadreas On receipt of the retail
price.
2 50
T 25
1 $0
6 26
7 CO
. Any, newspaper copying this . advertisement
three times, and sending 'us a copy marked,
will receive. tueopy of,the book, Vaud', post.
paid. , MASONS BROTHERS, New-York.
Fob. 29, 1'836. , . •
L:.&Bl'4R OF PARIS— For sale in Get.
tyab COBEAN . & .p&XTON
rUST' nteolvell'a . large and aplendid aosOrt
*IF nlefitif QUEIi,VIWAIIE. at • •
ORA AIMEIeS
Mrßlanks of all kind rpr
sale at tiiis office. •
DIED,
By order of the
PIiESIDFuNT
IjIHE cheapest DOMESTIC GOO
brought to'thib , Como
fur yonnehros ••-•
,'Oct4l9; 18.361
15:gi irjOilji*AgTt4), 9114(4
3 _ tate, tlecyrit'h
j Perpu
to iit4f.it, wilt aliply to IY. A. Betui..
'Bi)leh office. • ' ' •
Feb.' 8,1836.-4 t; 't, 4 ••.
• ' • :::!1*.=.7., vn..l•N", ,
Profteutonal Card.
EDWARD B. , BUELILER, —
attorney , al law,
WILL faithfully and promptly .attend to
all business entrusted to him. Be speaks
Me Germ an language. Office at the same
place, in South Baltimore street, near Forney's
Drug Store, and ueurly opposite.
.Dannez
Ziegler's Store. •
D. IMMO NA ILTGAIY 9
ATTORNEY A T , LAW,
(Office removed to ono door Wert of Bonilla
Drug .h Uook•Sturc,Chamberabutg striet.)
attorney au 4 Solicitor for
Patents and Pensions,
Bounty Land Warrants, Back• Pay sus•
pentiod Claims, and all in her Claims against
the Government at Washington, D. C.:
also American claims in England. Land
Warrants located and sold, or bought, and
highest prices gives.
Lands for sale in lowa, Illinois, and
other Western States ; and Agents' engaged
locating Warrants there,.
WY - Apply to hitu personally or by
letter.
DAVID WILLS,
Attorneriit Lasi,
iAS taken Mr. .STEverettorr's office
North West Corner of Centre
Square.
REFERENCE.—Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
Esq., Lancaster.
V 7. d. ChtiNIFIELL
Attorney nt LAI";
OF FICE on Chombersburg street, Get
tysburg, two doors front Geo. Ar
ttolirs store, will attend to filing claims for
BOUNTY LAND, under the late Acts.
of Congress, Penaitms, dm. All business
entrusted to his hands will receite prompt
attention.
Iti 211M552.01)
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, hatt opened
an (Ace iti the front room of Ithiresidonee
firTfultlitiore stimit, where has Will 'he' prepared
to attend to Scriveuing, COIIVI . yIIIItIIIg, uud
collecting claims. promptly and punctually.
(iettymbiarg, A Aril
OLD SOLDIERS.
BOUNTY LANDi ICI Of 1855•
Tundersigned is now fully prepo
-a- red to file and prosecute VThions to
Bounty Land, fur soldiers of the llevolu
tion,ol the War of 1812, and of ALL other
wars in which the U. States bleu en
gaged—and for their Ifittinos andnanor
children. The new ad embracei them
all. In addition to his long experience and
success, he would add, that, In all the
many claims he has hitherto Mid, (be
tween 100 and 200) he has carefuly pre
served, and has now every thing iecesss
ry to establish the rights of claimmts—as
also Rolls and Lists of Compailieit and fa
cilities for furnishing proofs in ill cases
that may he entrusted to him;
He is now rapidly filing claims. He
has made complete arrangemmuslor loca
ting warrants in the Western tates.—
Warrants, bought—Warrants sukl. Ap
ply personally or by letter to '
D. M'CONA Mita.
Gettysburg, March 9,1855.--e
•
444.14
Dr. J. Lawrence Hip,
DENTIST,
OFFICE in Chambersburg \ street
one door West of the Wheran
Church, nearly opposite Grammeessiore,
where he may be found ready and iwilling
to attend to any case within the p vince
i;
of the Dentist. Persons in want f full
sets of teeth are invited to call.
REFERENCES.
ir.C.N.DIRLUCIIy, ReY.C.P.K.K.tuy ,D.D
" .D.Jionosm, Prof.M•Jacoos.
" H.B. Hunan, . • H. L. Dave Xlll 9
" D. Gtz.nony , 0 H.A.MouLAiono
toy. R. Jon woos. 1 0 M. L. 81*Na.
July 7. 1948. ,
VALUABLE PROPE TY
AT PRIVATE SA ' ~
/PILE undersigned, will sell at Priva Sale
1. that desirable property, in Me.: errys.
town, Conowago township, Adams unty,
Pa., Icing on the public road running t rough
said place. It contains.
Ten
Ten Jerre,:
more or less, of first rata land, adjoininands
of Dr. H. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph .. UIII ,
1 3 / 41
bough, and others, and is finely impni. d.—'
There is a large
T W 0-6 t o R If 1 1::,
E
BRICK - DWLLING
with a two-story brick back.building, i• ding
on the street, and nearly opposite the fublic
house of John Bushy, * Esq., a good logflarti,
an orchard of clink fruit, a good well; if wit.
ter, and other improvements. Possessitit givl
en on or before the Ist 'day of April unit, as
maybe desired. If not sold, the mpety. will
be FOR RENT.
. II . .
Persons wishing to view the 'pretrims will
call on John Busby, EST • • •,.
• - MICHAEL HER NH.,
Nov.. 23, 1835.—tf :.. . 1
2,000 PIECES WALL PA,
°BEAN A. PAXTON bare oped
NJ • usually large assortment of
. Poper,
of every style and•variety, from 121 to
a'piece.. housekeepers and Paper
are invited to call and examine .th
which ,is superior to. anything heretofo
ed in this market. 014121 cants tt,
11 cantii dyard, for Wall 'Paper
,Settyisliarg, Feb.ls 1856.
• .
SHAWLS---Tho largest . and. bet
l•••• 7 lot of long and Hymns ..SHAW
brought to this town can be seen at
• • r . 1 BCIII
TIOLLOWAY'S. TILLS OiNg
can lutA in Otattysbarg; at 11l
Storey(' .• , . • A. Di SP,EI
- arid CEDAR WARS,
- • '.;•!• FAIINESI'I
J. 13.• GRA
‘,GnocEnitl
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS I
IDMANUEL ZIEGLER has just re-
J 11.24 'turned from the city,with the largest
lot of GROCERIES he Itas ever before
opened, to which be invites the attention
of all, convinced that he can offer RARE
BARGAINS. He has also a fine lot of
Hams, Shoulders, &c., Shad,
Mackerel and Herrings,
Oranges, Lemons. , Raisins. , Figa.
,Dates.
Almonds; Nuts,' Candies u( all kinds, To
bacco, Segara, Snuff, Brooms: Brushes,
Blacking, with a general assortment 01
variety goods. Give us a call if you taunt
to Luycherip and 400 d— next . doot to the
mStai .
' office, Baltimore Street.
Gettysburg, May 11., 1855.—tf
Dissolution of Partnership.
TEI Co-Partnership existing between the
1 Subscribers has been dissolved this day
by mutual consent.
We are mulch obliged to our friends and
the Public for the liberal support extended
to us.
Our Books aro placed in the hands'of Alex
ander Cobeau for collection, anti we .ear
neatly request those indebted to us to call
and Make immediate payment, as we de
sire to settle the business of the firm without
delay.
W. W. PAXTON,
ALEX% COBEAN
Sept. 14, 1855.—tf
Ng. Mr. PAKTON
'INFORMS his friends and the public genet ,
1 ally, that he will continue. t he Bat Shoe
Business, nt his old Stand, and will always
keep on hand a large and splendid assortment
of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS it CAPS of
every variety of style and prices, which ho is
determined to sell luw for Cush or Country
Produce.
Sept. 21, 1855.-If
"ma am war
DARDIVIRE STORE.
IHi Subscribers would respectfully
Aannounce to their friends and the
public, that they have opened a NEW
HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore ft,.
adjoining the residence of DAVID Zmot.lot,
Gettysburg, in which they ate opening a
urge and general assortment of
lIARDIVAII Eb IRON, STEEL,
--:GROCERIES )
Clary and Coach Trimmings,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings,
& Dyestuffs,• •
n general, incuding every deseriptio.l of
articles in the above line of business—to
which they invite the - attention of Onkel'.
makers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Cabinet.
makers, Shoemakers, Saddlere, and the
public generally. •
Our stock having been selected with great
earn and purchashed 14. Cash, we quart
antce,(lor the Ready Money,) to dispose
of any part of it on as reasonable terms as
they can he purchased any where.
We particularly request a call from our
friends, hod earnestly /tacit a share of
public favor, as we are determined to es
tablish a character for selling Goods at
ow prices and doing business on fair prin
t iples.
JOEL. F. DANNER,
DA VII) ZIEGLER.
ty Getsburg, June
GREAT ATTRACTION IT
FRAZER'S CHEAP
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE.
ALEXANDER FRAZER respectfully in.
forms the public that he has just received
a large and splendid assortment of rich and
new style GOLD JEWELRY of all kinds, in
eluding Breast : l'lllS i Finger Rings, Ear Rings,
of tho wok inshionablo styles; fob, vest, and
guard Chains, Cuff Pins, %Vetch Keys, &e. Al
d1), Alhatu Spoons, Fancy Vases, Spectacles,
Watch Guards, Eers and Chains, GOLD and
SILVER WATCHES, together with a
large assortment of MOURNING goods
lasisuitable tar persons in aeourning, and
numerous other articles in his line—all of
which will be, sold at lowest cash prices.
Ciak•As l have purchased all my goods from
ropier JeWellers, I will WARRANT them to
be whtit T pronounce them. Of this parchas..
ers'may test alinitred: '
• rteaLOCKS, WATCHES 4.. JEWELRY
.REPAIRED, us heretofore. Give me a van,
in Baltimore street, a few doors from the
mood, if you want noon Jewelry, and the gen j.
-
nine ankle; lower than the insole can he put
chased any place out of time city.
ALEX. FRAZER.
Gettysburg, Oct. 26, 1855—tf
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE SAND STONE FRONT:!
Ready Made: Clothing.
..
- C 1161 E •
ARNOLD
J'AS just now finished making up and, has
on hand as large a stock or Ready Made
Clothing, suitable for the Fall and Winter Hen
son, as has ever been offered to Alm' public in
. this place. liis •••
Ceiba a 1,714.706
•
aro all of his own manufacturing, and well:
made of the very best material, and none of
of your CITY MADE TRASH, • which have
been put togother'in a' heirt7 by ernshing:the'
poor seamstress with a mere pittance forber
labor, or done with the loop stitchof a sewing
machine, which if one stitch gives way the
whole scant. is :gone.: We give, fair wages,
have our work well done mar made of the best
materittls, and our young ladies come in with
the garments with smiling countenances and:
cheerful hearts.
oi l
ent\un
WE HAVE NOW ON HANDS—
.Coats of ungraded nod colors from sl to $2O.
Pants, " 60cts t+) $l O
Vests, "•' 62/cts to $1
0 c
Intl
OP • .
icce, r
made of all colors and every variety of style.—
Ve hive exorieneed worknum emplotMl con:-
"stantly cutting out and making . up all kinds of
Blacli, - l3ltte, Olive, Claret, Green, Brown and
Drab Cloth Coating, • Cassimers, Satinetts,
Jeans, and Vestings,. Dmwers, Shirts, &c., &e.
Having just returned from the East we Limit
now on band, in connection with our - Clothing
Stem,' a IVry . large stick of cheap Cloths, Cas-
Rimers,' Ca.mtnettS, Coatings; itiy &P.i of ev
ery variety of colors. We have just received
the Fall and 'Winter: loatillitnts;caml ifiie cannot
please you in a_ garment made up we can at all
es take your measure ant makeup' a gar
, tent that will please You on short notice.—
"e will not make the bold' assertion that: we
.41 sell at' 5 per cent. cheaper any be-
d else, bat that we will sell any artielein our
lie Alt - cheap as the cheapest, and a •little
e Per, Mid a good (lent better: '. '. • '
ivy' us a call and examine and judge : for
i
7o elf. • Conic one; come all to the Cloth
/ :ulPQrintu at the . '
SanitStone Front of .
~ .• ) • • - •G 8411014 401NOLD.
itAle
Ii
•
Vi_ng
i.
10 .1
BOOKS ) STATIONERY )
_DRUGS & MEDICINES.
)incrmottrgtoacir,tintszt.
AD. BUE}II, I I hen added to his fbrmer
• stock of Goods na .unu . sually large oil:-
oritnent of Classical], School sod Iliscella
tieiiva
' / QP
etebraoing nit tile text Books useeli in. the Col
lege, Common SChooli,' and Ntnncltrtd Classic
authors, with the icceitt Popular publications,
constituting a 'Urger a.Sortmeitthun erer be.
fore opened in Gettyaberg. Alio ' '
tt . Zit ill 2 3.
of nll kinds Cap, Letter find •Nole Par 4, of
the best quality, Envelopes, 00141 Yens and
Pencils, Pen-lCuivesi&e., with a large Assad
went of , • '..
Goods,..r :
to which he invites attention, being prepared
to sell at unusually low' prices.. - •
, bus also largely increased big
stock of— ' ' • . . ' •::
Dilttgx and ..111ediefuexp : •
which• can, be relied upon as the beet in the
market.
Meer Arrangements have 18:en effeeted by
which any article in his line of business can be
promptly ordered front the city. .
Gettysburg, Nov. 2, 1855.. -
. ,
FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS
AT TUE ZADXZW' Z. •
I NEW SUPPLY,. AND LOW PRICES
1k4,188 IteCLELLAN invites the attintion
/NI or Imdips and Gentlemen to her supe
rior assortment of , • ' • ;'
zipA4Pa - azozoo.
suitable for Fait and Wintee.went, whicfrhav,P.,
been piirchas.:!d very low Mid will lie sold tit
eurreslmmling low 'vices. The assortment
includes the and fashionable styles of .
Gnshtheres, •
bilks, De Lanes,
,Giughttnis,Calicees, De . •
~.
Bage, Colmr r. Cloths,. litus 7
Hu, Linnen, as . Flannels; Bon
nets and Bonnet eriunnings*, , Sittins,.•
Ladles' Divas Tritemings, Velvets; A rtifV ,
cials, Black Veils, Blue do., Gloves, • Hosiery.
Hundkerelliefs, French Worked Collins,l •
Cambric,Jackotietund Salmi Edgings,
hmertings, ?dueling, Sleeves, MO..
hair and Silk Mils, Black •
Lace and Embroider.
ed Handkerehiefs, •".
Braids, Faus i
ite., ALe., •
Ital.... Ladies and Gentlemen are. reryitested
to call •oul examine our Iloods, which mound
be heat in the town fur beauty and cheap;
ness.
Gettysburg, Nov. '2 1855,
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY'.
A NEWFIRM.
• l%
111-1 E undersigned, having entered into
• panne/Mil) to carry on the Foundry
siness under the firm of WARREN di
SONS, hereby make known to 'the citi
zens of Adams and adjoining counties,
that we are prepared to make . every thing .
in our line of hiMiness. We have _eon.
at nily on hand, the HATHAWAY , and
oilier
COOKING.F.ATOVIES,
,
the Parlor airaght, anti ni n e Ode Stoves,
of varinna stylus anti sizes,
Puts, Kettles
and Pane: tied all other Iron Conking
Utensils, Wallin Irons, Washing Macili Mee.
Ash-plates, Boot-scrapers, Castings
for Mills and other Machinery:PLOUGH
CASTINGS of every desehption,
We make the Seylar, Blocher. Hut) differ:
em kind s of Witherotp Ploughs, 1y.13 ‘
have also,goi different patterns of
FENCING & RAILING
for CentMerles, Yards and Porches which
can't he heat for beauty or cheap:mei.'
i pAlt the above articles ',will be sold
cheap for Cash nr Country Produce.
IrrBLACKSMITHING still con
tinned.-
BRASS CASTINGS and every thing
in our line made to order. o .
THRESHING 1114CIUNES repair
ed at ebortest . notice. Being Mnulders
ourselves, we will do our work
THOMAS WARREN,
micuTlN WARREN,
HIRAM WARREN,
. THOMAS A. WARREN.
Gettysburg, May I I, 1805.0
COMPLETE EIMCATOR
TOWER'S SPELLER AND
AND TOWER'S READERS.
VIRST READER, or Primary School
A Enunciator, Part I. .
. Second cleaLlCr, or Primary School Enanci.,
ator, Part 11.
Third Ileader, with CopTinto Exerciaes in
Articulation. '
Fourth Render; a Hequel to the Gre.dual.
Fifth Reader, with Principles of/Elocution
practically illustrated by Elementary Exer-
Sixth Reader, with the 'Higher Principles
of Elocution Explained and illustrated by up.
propriata Exeretses.
The Readers are:prepared upon the plan o
teaching only one thing al a time., and , the
contain a full, complete and original aystetu
rofexercie in Articulation, to which the author
has an exclusiva right.
The'' Elocutionary matter is simple and
comprehensive i adapted to the School-rootu
us only practical teachers know how to :pre 7
pare acilltdapilt.
The .tieleetions for Reading tire carefully
graded from the first.step to the last. The
pieces are chaste, pure and rimed from all low
and, improper.expressions ; they.are designo
to cultivate and correct tusk., to reline the feel
hags, and to elevate moral affections.' •TheY
were selected and. prepared,l4.lhe trne,teack
er, who alone can understand the . practical
wants orate expanding heart, and mind at' the
schoolroom pupil. .
Also, Tower's Elements of Grammar for
heginners, awl Tower's English-animator for
advanced classes, .
. , .
. , .
.:Teacher's School Committees, Clergymen,
and all ethors.interested in I..:(luention are in.
vited to call and. examine those Hooks: :' •: • ,
DAN - IEL 111:110liSts & CO. • '
.'Ptll4l.l4ers,•"..Vo. ; 60,
, . John ,Strivi,..Vet'r )7)rk.
lte)...For snletst *. D. IICEITLER,'S . Drag
and.ll.iolt. titore,,CettyshOrg, l'a. • . - .
Nov. 2, • 11:155.—,-21u,
. . . , .
REAIY)2 CLOTILINO---Cloth•cont
... _
?ng,P v gtetsiuter Vesting,
largestvuriety wiband and constnatifttaking.
up--the best bargains intolvo,'at tlio eltith
ing Etnporiurq it'll*
• 'Am,/ Vaite'.Fiiini
' ' - GEORG& ARNOLD.'
ClllCKliss . on hand a -Inure complete as
sortment of CLOTHS AND CASSI
-SLIMES, VESTINGS, thau ever--end
offers iamb inducements to purphatteri as. can
not, but be advantageous to them .. Gentletnen
will fiad.his store well supplicd,withall
of goods suited to their wear.
TUST received, an assortment of 13 . 110CE 7
faP RlES,,wldchAvill be,aold lull, for cash or
country, produce, nt
' • QRAAFORRI3;
WIIY ARE VIE SICK? "'
IT Nut lieett tho lot of the human rye's to '
I:weighed down by insignia nod
11111.1.0 WAY'S Pi.f,41.8 are specially iithapteil
to the relief of the ' l l,7gA.fi'; the NEl(VoinC,tl
'the I,ELICATE, and Jim IN PlRMfatadl el/
mat
tes t ages, 'keel's; tied conelituthAl. Vrti' ,
fesmor Holloway, personally seperintietis lit
manafaetuee uf otedicitAell in . the •Vilited'"
"Suites; anti' offers ihero'to ealightf.
0,011 people, as the Wit reirtimlV the world livid'
ux fin the reatOal . 14'111Seb1014' •
Theis Ptlte fore;. the
These remelts Pills:aro expresslreombin
to operate on the stomach, tnu.liter, the kid
nays, the lunge, tba skin, and, the howa44, cos.
'recalls any derangement lq their function., ptir
rirving the blood, the very fonntain of lite, and
thus curing disease in all its forms,
Duspepeta etisd ; . l4ver,
Nearly half the human race bay. tabs , ',-
theme It line been proved in all partroll - -
'elm waile r that nothing has been found etttaii
to them in x;uses 'of disorders of the liver, dyil c;)
'.}.105i.; . and' stoMitell'cimpliti f ,O
They soon give healthy' tone 'hi these taping' - 4.0
bowel, tir much deranged, witenall''othat
inenna haVe failed. •
• GeWerat'Debtliti; 11l iltalik;' l ' 1 ' : ' 1 4 : 1
, .
MAny of the ,ost' de l otic linvernmetile
have opmied their Conant, louses intlikintro.
duetiott 'pf these Pills; ihat they may become
the Medicine of diotnusses. Learned Cidlegiiii
admit. that this medicine is the best remedy
ever known . for persiins of delicatelmalth, osr
where the.system hunt been ingiaired p os its
vigoritting pronertiestieviii fail to
liorwsly Complarkits. •
No Female, young tor old,•should . bcrtilhout,
this telehinted medicine. It corrects and Nip on
.ulittes the monthly courses tit till. perioditi ;chug'
in" many eases like charm. It is tilso this rir
host and Blatt `medicine that eaii,be given. tar .
Children of all ages, snit.for_auy complaint;
consequently no I'lllll4y should be withoutit:..,,,,
HoltineoPt, Fills are the beet renieery I,llemsjit:kV.
the world for the fiii?oiving Diemen
Aiitinra • .Diarrb a f ' ; )
1
BiA.et comphau4 , - - -.1)Ap31 ,7 ,i ,:'..-•; .•• 1 . , :•;-•li
( ': o eughg , l i ebility ; i .....J . -.;;.t .i....:',1
c
las • • ever andAgalr'''' ." 't
, Chest Dideases Female COmphtinti,t . t•r.' I.
Hyspepzitv • • •• Headaches • - )oe;.•:•-t
Indigestion • Stone and•Grovel,t 't.t..'• - -- ' i
lothianZa '• • -•- Neel:alder,. stiniptoiii! 1 - . - . t
Intlarenuitifin - -•-- In3vard Weekfieerpti•P'....`r
Venereal Affections Liver Complaintal .c't• ••-• r
I}'Ornis' of all kinds' liciwiess of Spirits Piliev ''l
' * * *,liold: at the manufaiiiiiieS eritrofilzoir' '
Hot.f.aw.iv r iiil Maiden Lami,,Aave:Yitorli l . etilr . '-
1-14 Strand, London, by all respectablii,Diiiggiiit'
and Dealers of Medicine througheat the Urkig' ', j
ted SinttM, and the civilized world, in boxes, At"' '
2:, cents; 62& cents and $1 each. , - • ,•• •.• l'
40,1,Theru is a amisiderable. 'liiiirns by . tab. I'. 1 ;
ing the larger *lint.' ' - ' • ,
~, ',
N. B. Dirmtious for the gnidaiMe'd Am.,'
blots leVery disorder are eked todrieh' bole,
Oct. 20,, 1805—cow - .
WHO WANTS,A,9oopAyD cripp;,,
DIQUERREOTYPE?
\MUIsI. WEA having provided hiin
1 , 1 self with an entire new and costly
rains, is now prepared:in furnish
Daguerreorypo
9 •
• -
in every style of the art, which he will war-
rant to give entire mttisfaction. His gong ex
perienee and superior apparatus give hitql '
vantages seldomfurnished by .i.Baguerretut
tabliAtuent.4 out of the city. lie has a large •
number of Specimens at his Gallery, in Cham
bershorg street, which the publieare requested
to call and examine.: ,
lles-Cbargev from. 50 , emits to $lO.
for operating from BA. Mato 4P. M. Gold
Inc sets, Breastpins, suitable fqr miniatures,
always on hand, ni'thii ierrhiwe4
Still - Children will not he taken for loaa,duisk.co
$l,OO
Feb. 1. 1856. ;. • • , r
c~tie~o~~ iR dN~.. ..:
r i t.AIEsi,ESTOCIC BROTIIERS, - ,hayieg , the
.exelusive sale .tif ( .IALEI.( ) ;CL4,AQ/litr--,
El) IltON for..Gettyatturgs. , woldd cuff t he
tendon or buyers to this make of ...Tnev i -tthe
best in the marketivhich will ba aol4
lowest rates.
W _keep a large supply of HA1111.F.1,14R / 3 1 ,‘
IRON constantly on hand. Cull at the Nig*
Of the • RED FRONtr,,,v,l
Doc. 7, 1855
•
SPOUTING! SPOUTINC!- --1
EUUGE and henry
1 r Make Houve Apouting and put up
the saute low, for cash or country prog
duce. Farmers and all others wield%
•the► 11 niece. Barns. 4c spouted, wou
do w , to give thorn 'it rail. '
WASIOLEIt
. .
• • oiolloB.,
LADIES . VaIite; Bluckottnd colored KID' ;.
. GLO\•IIS at '62i cents; worth
tlemen'at do.-at i 5 mitts, Worth 2 , s7igat'te.44'
ceived from New Ytirk Auction by la ,
' • •.a FATINESTOCit.BROTIIERS.
OM- 12, 1855.
IIOII. NE
111011 T GOODS.,'auch Velvets,,Salka,
.
Satins, Ribbons, . Flowers, wet lie
'found is uuparsilisled ,astrisOr at ; ,.
Wm. 2., 18M.
yytis...sT . :44.,..Ami....spiNgit.•
Is Onblisheil every Frithty'Eveuing,
inure §treet, b the three ittoiv huikt- 4 - •
lug, a few doors ik bure - •
estoek Siore,:by ••• •
D. A. & H. BUEHLER;
'l'E It. 518". r
lipoid in advatico.or within the yeskr Ter .
annum—ii not paid within the -year .$2
NO:paper discontinued Until all arnousges
piiid--,c.v.cept at the optiOn of the Editor.
gle copies 6.1 cents; A Maur* to tlotier'SAUP. 4 •
continuance willbu reguiaed as a new 0144 : mint '
• Ailmli.tentent, not exceeding s 11.1*•'
sorted three times for sl—every
insertion 25 coots. Longer ones hitlis,Sdinertrt
proportion. All advertisements not= s
ordered for a girea time will 1* eons
til 'forbid. Aliheral rodurtioitt will bi s itaki, f
'l9'lnose who ailvertitq by the' leo; • : •
Job rtitissir 1141% 3
4134 P / V 9 / 4 . s a d 00 1101 0 5000 lagOV
" .4. {ateet