oar ays Later From Europe. SAkDI floor, March 4.—The steam ....thin Baltic paned hers about 10 o'clock. The despatch sent ashore to the Hook Irent,the Baltic makes no mention of the Pacific, in that the preitimption is that nothing was head of her when she sailed. or- course there was no uneasiness in ' England shout the Pacific, as it was pre earned that ithe had real lleil New York, having.been out from Liverpool twenty ;eight days when the Baltie Among the passengers by the Battle, are I U. 11. 1 14pwrisentl, . hearer of dispatches, and D. •E. lisiglies, the inventor of the Deo Prteling Telegraph instrument. • The tlisace Congress,—A II the Envoys to _the Peace:Conference 'had arrived at Pain. and the sessions were opened on The confidence in the establishment of PentaesfYilltUned undiratinislied ! Ale,Aniericat t question. The excite mint ,ln,tlit.pablin- mind relative to the. American diffinulty is aubsiding. i4ftio,...eoticentration of a large British foreedo,C•snada has been ordered. h nlokrfo.--.Phe • London Fimes an pounce, abet theatith Regiment and Bat. tilitgp t Rifled! are, to be deeps to cptpuleontt 'Met several other regiments • '01 , 441efit.,. , ,11..alan rumored that almost every Reg itientAtleclied ,ilie Home Service has received.. intitaations that their service. nnty bo requires! • in. Canals. -„The er i ca Confereueo.—Hush gossip genlitines. in relation to.the Peace Confer. epre— i Ber,on Brunets JO reported to have sahr that Russia sincerely desires peace, 1 '10,4 , 4_4 not _declared within three or fogroveeke, at the furthest, from the op euipg of the Conference, serious difficul• fief might • interfere with the final settle. rum; of thcquestion. • ~A, telegraphic despatch from Berlin inti mates that the ellied forces and Austria, tify,statett to have detertninerd in a temper ary. nectipation of the Turkish, territory, , after the c lunejusion of peace; This will bnApOttleithsi view to guarantee tranquil'. .while reforms in favor of Pbtittian residents in Turkey are be • it!g i carried Amt. ,jlpril.Clarention had it private interview the _Emperor Napoleon, lonnedslelY °PRP; hie,errival,at Paris, J.! ftt 1, it,.,. ''. .. , i igAgctrKimq '.: AT ) CENTSTIVILLI. MD..... 00: - Pridar dam Migrate Soul, convicted of tlitilititiriersof 'Mr. Porter, was hung at Oaiireiaillit: Igtf:, i in the presence of some frr, ittpusatuLperaons. It appears that Altg&titadlrop full the rope broke and the criminal foil. heavily to the ground. The 'Phil IA :of Saturday says :. • 2 114 litlrlfttrr hint considerably, but he . riellillirtid'iniittetvhat, and engigeri earn. eitlt iti'ealrer, *After doubling the rope antariltr,gilig:the scaffold he was again led up;'bilfieqUired tho aasiatance of twit nitiri l to,sUpport ' him up the steps. The nninni'tiaa ijgain'adjusted. the 'drop fell, enirtlle" wretched' being Was' launched in. ae r iiirnii#:'" He' eon tinned to pray until thilt"dr6p, 'fell:: ' giving to doubling the . rtifi'e and 'the' Shari' full (about tivel4 in cik) hitreetitli 'struggles ' frum atrapilo. tier) . iii , erio'hUrilible indeed, 'and . co titinued aei gals fur about ten minutes, ~,, tijo i tle_nocutifesaion, but reiterated a Ipp piavitate;statetount that he availed 'with. a ClUnPaqilinllloof.,kri,ihit penitentiary to rob Mr. , Potliiij , bililtsitit Idkan with i. fit, and • w l lll l , tnicintitiqou4 un t il . after the u .- murder was committed. On Friday - mint:mg, on , entering his Celle.,:the sheriff found that lie had—saceecded in removing the irons froha ,his legs; , ' The Times concludes its notice of the execution by saying. .. , ,, , ,(c.... ...4,... le At thiellme':of out , writing, 9 f'. M., (Fittley,)the street and public house in fro en our l,:frCti is full of drunken. blas plielning.pcu,,and .broken heads. black eyes: anti bloody tutees are to be seen in prolusion. Thu. great, majority of Them, we are glad to say --fur the credit of our county, are from a distance, ICY"Our attention has been repeatedly, during the past Week, direeted to au article in the 'Compiler of last Monday in regard to alleged secret or Know Nothing meet ings in the Borough, by-friends who seem to attach more importance than we are ae ousiomed to do to the misrepresentations of Americanism which so often adorn the columns of that paper. We have become accustomed to these tricks of the enemy, and are not in the habit of being disturbed by then:. But as our attention has been spepially directed to the matter, we take °maim' to say that either our neighbor nay drawn upon his fancy for facts in this CANDID.—The following paragraph matter,or has berm misled by badly in. is takenfroin tho Peutisylvania. It is a To. formed advisers., The Americana of the ry caudid,confession Borough have had no meeting of any kind It' is of, the Intriest importance to the since the one in the Court-house insmedi- Distinkiiii'y ofPentisylvatria . , that the must atoly after the hot election, when they de unexceptionnblo .candidates be choieo.-- termined Upon an OPEN ORGANIZATION. The great,public will demand integrity and ne way relieve the troubled intelligenee of the highest order and no 'it will in any spirit of our neighbor to be assured that man ,need hope to succeed in,an election, who does, not possess both these qualifies. whenever "Sam's" followers in this place titymq Convention should entirely desire Co have a meeting it will be open disregard h eal en importunities, and act . e bas :hot tassurance now. with a stein desire to elevate the character and puEd.o—n of our State, through 'her official persons ' • Our Public Stihools' have produced general enllglifeiiiiiiint; and a higher order of intel lect is now demanded than in times past, iu ~ a ddition to old-fashioned integrity.— We regret to say that there are men in In eratise official positions of importance,' in' Philadelphia 'and elsewhere, who degrade the office; , ,Whilo, they disgrace themselves by their igiortitice. They • open their unititlis only to Make their fellow-citizens blush with shame, and curse the folly that procured, -theirAomination cud election.-- This terrible, infliction is confined to 'no particular party . ; but prevades all alike.-- The old Whig party ..was perhaps freer fronythis name of censure' than either of the other organization's. , . Tug REMOVAL OF FREIF COLORED PER• sons.—A bill has paled the ileorgia House. of,:Rs preseniatives by a large ma jority. which provides that the tax now imposed upon free persons of color shall be set apart as a fund to he applied'. in trattsportin; Wee - lass of people 'voltintar. ilrboyond' the limits' of the Milled Stites •, and tholes° disposed may voluntarily re. tura*servitude. ' A 3.IERRICAtt CONST.IL ARRESTED.-At Hong Cong, in China, the American Con. lid 111 beeti'arrestett and committed to a• Wait a 'tits! in a civil Court, foe 'Warier= un intsfialty anetnpied to attest captain , of an 'A Metre:lin teasel. ' ' A.Mre. Bishop, of Washington, already the mother of eleven Nova and . two giria, recently , gaes'birth to litree boys, making a tinnily ot *lateen children, Gfatiat' Welort Caces.—The plitallsittiir. in iipeakinq of the manufac ture ni watch cases, which is carried on exictlaynairtjat. that city., Gaya there are eleviyAraqa engaged in the bulginess all of 1 44.10LetePI4T sQo hands, mid turn out at leita t i • per, week. at:a<cost•bf i I• 1 1 1 6 ,nr, mom Mart 181,000.0001 maaufectured intoj 'awe* . wool l y. will 1; not tatvouut to much ' ismiairii4ll44,o4o, or om A hilt million of TDB STIR IND BINN CETTYSEIRM. Friday Evening, March 7, 1856. I hope we may find some means in future of shielding ourselves fromiltoneiga influence, —political, commercial or is whatever form it I may be attempted. wish there wore an meanof fire between this and the old world.—L Jefferson. OtrWe publish on our flest page to ' day, a portion of ,a Aliscourse delivered some years ago, at Winchester. Vs., by Rev. 0. PORTERFIELD . KILAUTEf, then pastor of the Lutheran Congregation at ,that place. We commend it to the atten tion of the intelligent and reflecting reader, believing it to embody truths Which can not be anecessfully controverted. Ott'The, nomination of FILLMORE and Domtwr, by the Ainerioan. National Convention, is variously received through out , the country. In the South it is every where bailed with enthusiasm. as 'presa ging undoubted triumph, while among the conservative masses of she north. a more subdued, but evidently not loss hearty, ap proval of the nominations is expressed-- The leaders of the ultra wing of the Re publican patty, who had made up their minds to a separate and distinctive organi- Nation. of course denounce the ticket in bitter terms. The New York Tribune, rep resenting the Seward Anti-Americau wing, of the Republicansi characterizes it as the "Border Ruffian" ticket, with similar slang, by which it has all along sought to repel anything like union with the Ameri can party. The Tribune seems to be as deadly hostile to Atnerican6m as to Slave ry Propagandism, if not more so. In op potation to the former, it makes common cease with Locefecoism. That it and kindred prints ahuuld now devote them selves to the enpecial work of carricaturiug thoßhiladelphia Convention and malign ing its nominees, in not surprising. They may succeed in their purpose, and dis tract the anti-administration vote of the country, but their unfair and harsh policy will only have thootrect to combine the entire American vote in support of the Philadelphia nomidee.s. lye are thor oughly and ii.heart: opposed to the aggres• shins of Slavery-propigandism, and hope ever to eolith:lndio ; but wo are not pre pared to stake every thing upon one idea, and abandon whir:principles and interests, ovally pressing upon our attention, and equally demanding consideration in politi cal action. State Convention. 111 CPA call will be found in to-days pa ' per, inviting all, the'opportents of the des tructive and Anti-Americau policy of the National! Administration to assemble in County ;fleeting, at the Court-honse, on Wednesday the 19th inst., to appoint del egates to , the State Convention at Harris burg on, the 26th. The object of this movement is :o harmonise, it possible, the elementi of"opposition to the National M- I ministration, and concentrate their votes, at the next State election, on com mon can didates. We should be gratified if this ar rangement could be effected, and believe it cah he'accomplished by:yrudeut notion so far as concerns the mueitititl the. American. Republican and Whig parties. There are, of course, some few , restless spirits in both ths latter' organisations, . who moved by I factious purpose or radical notions,' will seek to defeat the de.sited end, by tequir. log as a condition to union with the Amer ican party, that the latter abandon or ig nore its cimrished prinoiples: To such a requirement the American party never can Or will accede.,.To ask it would be as un reasonable. as for the American party, in inviting concert of action from distinctive Whigs and Republicans, to recluire either of them to ignore their own peculiar vieWs. But the number of snob, NO apprehend, is , not very large, while we feel well assured that the mules of the voters opposed to ale Pierce dynasty are prepared to unite' in support of cauturin candidates, upon . a. basis sufficiently liberal to snit aL And if not misled by the counsels of factious leaders, stioh &union Will not only be but will be effeoted. Such a union , aballhavC our hearty support, and we be )lave the support of, nine-tenths of , the An-' I ti:Adatinistration voters of the. Slate. • seriloa• Gtoao 14,44A8 sailed for England on laatarday JAIL floe. Cavela 1). Campbell. This able representative front Ohio, who wan the original choice of* largo majority of the Opposition memberslor Speaker of Congress, and is now Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and the acknowledged leader of the Opposition fur-, can in the House, addressed the ,Ratifiea tion Meeting held by the friends of Fill- more and Donelson, at Washington, on Friday last. The following is an extract from his speech lie said weicould,srel would manage our own internal affairs to spit ourselves also, without any of the proffered aid of John Bull. Patrick O'Flatherty.;orElans skiterhopen either: We. like other people. had our troubles in the camp, but. that wan none of other people's busincis. The trouble was about a colored gentlemen: on the Iced, or in other words, a nigger in the wood pile. [Laughter.] On this mat ter he had Ms opinion, and should contin ue to think for himself. Bat ho thought he could retire an ante-room now with him friend from Kentucky and his friend from North Carolina, (Messrs. Crittenden and Haughten,), and though they were two to one against him, they could fix that matter up in tea minutes, if it would only stay fixed. But the nigger business was an outside issue. It had no business in the American party, and, for his part, he wish ed to keep the geinmen ob colOr out.— (Laughter and cheers.] The American nation were net as weak as they once were. The Indians who once infested his own State, and who at ono time were near the place whore le ley an infant—those lodians, who were hired by British gold to murder the women and children--thanks to the bold hearts of Kentucky who marched to the relief of . Ohio—had been exterminated. The na tion was now strong, and intended to bo on equal terms with other nations. They Intended to , give their citizens a right to travel in foreign land without having their baggage rains-irked by Papal authority, to find and take away the Bible they kept for their private devotions, even though that Bible was the gift of a dying soother, as the myrmidons of the Pope do no w. And we intend, when Sam gets strong enough in the knees, and he seems to be getting stronger every day, to have our citizens buried deco - illy when they die in a for eign land. Now, an Ault:cleat! Prot eS tall t dying in Italy, is not as decently buried as you would burs a N0wn,,,,,,ii.m4 .1". Tho lllViir Feeling. r:F.The ietelhgence from England by the last steamers indicates that the war feeling hoe subsided. under the general impression that the difficulties with our Government would be ittuitizibly arringed. Nothing definite has transpired at Wash ington, bayond the announcement tin: the English Goverment has formally propos ed to submit the questions in issue to ar bitration by a third power. The impress ion is that onr Government will decline the proposition. Whatever the purposes or views of our own Government may be, it is very evident that it is looking to the possibility of hostilities. Besides the ap propriation of 83,000,000, asked from Congress to increase the effective military material of the country, it is said that m ders have been issued to the diftwent navy yards to have our vessels of war in proper condition for active service Congress has also under consideration a hill authorizing the buildiug of additional sloops of war, and another to complete the defences of New York city. 11C7^The LoconteoState Convention met I at Harrisburg on Tuesday. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT presiding. The entire day was consumed in disposing of contested seats, and arranging preliminaries. No nomina-1 tions were made for State offices. The roll of deligates was called to ascertain the preferences for the Presidency, with the following result : James Buchanan 126, George M. Dallis 5, and 1 for the nominee of the National Convention. The main burden of the speeches during the day was ibitter denunciation of Americanism, and laudations of Democracy. The Convention re-assembled on Wed nesday, and after adopting resolutions en dorsing the Kansas Nebraska act and de nouncing Know Nothiugism, proceeded to ballot for state offices, which resulted in the nomination of the following candidates' For Canal Commissioner—Gm Soorr, l of Columbia county. For Auditor General—JAoos FaY, of Montgomery county. For Surveyor General-41110111Y IVES. of Butler county. Mr. DANNER. polled 15 votes for Audi. for General on the first ballot—the vote being as follows : Jacob Fry 43 ; John Rowe 23; Murray Whallan 29 ; Joel D. Dannerls ; H. L.Dieffenbach 12; Wm. I.Washmati 8; Daniel Kane 2. ,The fifth ballot stood—Fry 78 ; Whallan 51. Our townsman seems to be as unfortu nate in his aspirations for the Auditor Gen eralship.aa ho was forearm! Commissioner. Among the Presidential Electors,' we notice the name of H. J. SrAui.z, of this place, for the 17th district. ICrThe Annual Commencement of the Medical Department of Pa. College took place in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last. Rev. Dr. Bettamtit- conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine on 87 graduates-- among them, Dre. T. T. T and P. W. VADWERELOOT, of this place. Prof..D. DLE deliver e d the address' to the Class..-- We are gratified to learn that this institu. tion is in a prosperous condition.. No med. ice!• school in the country has an abler or bettor appointed faculty. le`The protracted organisation of Con. great basnecessarily thrown back the'prib• lio printing, and milibers may have to wait a month or • more before being supplied with Documentit for distribution among their constituents. This statement is due 1 to our member; lion. D. F. Rottritios • 1 and will account for his seeming want, of attention to his friends. KrThe reader's attention is directed to the advertisement of PrrEasott's acts editions of Dickens' tiork. The Eti tlllleatrzl i te•tilaill. New 11:7'Thitt meeting at the TabernAele in New York, on Friday evening, to ratify the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson was, ai stated, large and spirited. The client of the evening , was the reception of Mr. Donelson. The scene that follow ed his introduction baffles description.— The audience rose instinctively to their feet, and seemed to lose all control over themselves in the enthasiarim'et the mo ment. C'heOr ,upon cheer rolled through ' : the spacious hell, and still cheer after cheer followed ; hats and handkerchiefs were wa ved,, some hiapedathon the backs of the try. benches, and aorne upon the balustrades of In maintaining these positions we have the gallery, apd each one present strove to been careful to confine ourself to Catholic outdo his neighbor is extending the warm- papers, published under the immediate est possible welcome to the distinguished sanction and approval of the highest Cath nominee. To add to the general excite ; olio authority in this country ; and we ask went, Dodwortlea bind struck up Yankee ' i our readers to hear in mind, that what is Doodle, and played it through to a eitorns, said in these extracts is said by the Calk of cheers that has rarely been equalled ever olio Church, and must therefore be regar in the Tabernacle. We make the follow- ded as good authority. ing extracts from Mr. Donelaon's address Tho more immediate object of this arti which contain the pith of hisremarks bear- *de is to show what the Catholic Church in g upon th e prominent questions of the is doing towards the accomplishment of day : her object, the ultimate predominancy of VIC cougars OP THC ANICICAN 'gnaw. Catholicism over Protestantism, and the To restore harmony to the various sec- destruction of civil and religious litho's) , in tions of our Union—to brighten the links the United States. And hero a ' we which bind us together as sovereign States gum to purify the ballot box—to cut off the are favored with Catholic authority. A VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT.—A dangers to which we are exposed by the We qnote front the Catholic Church new method of constructing artificial Teeth, emigrants to our shores from foreign lands Gazette,',. German paper printed in New Gums and Plates, has been devised by Dr. —and to repudiate all the higher law in- York, under the immediate eye and super- late professor in the Ohio College of fluences abroad and at home which have /tuns, Dental Surgery, which promises vision of Bishop Hughes and devoted to ! . contributed to obscure the laud -marks of to be one of 1 j the L most valuable discoveries of the day. 1)r. our old revolutionary fathers—these, gen- the interests of the Catholic Church. HILL. of this place, is in po..essio n of Nemec', are the objects of the American "There is much ignorance manifested by ti Patent le tbr Adams county, and ha. licisi party. These are the erthsiderations ; those who undervalue the power and influ- ' Un,- i penning upon the improved method, a ;Tr( !- men of which we hail the plea which i••iiiiiiiii which have brought us together, no mat.tence of the Catholic Church in the ter what we have done heretofore. Andi ted States. We have not less than 7 Arch these are the considerations which will' Bishops, 33 Bishops, 1703 Priests, a ll o f tag a few days ago—being a fill set of teish • hind us together until our Government is , whom are in service of the Pope and the with artificial mineral gums attached, .„ oat ,,, brought back to its original purity, and, Cs dodie Church. Besides, we porn(-es Ri and lit'o-like in appearan ce as niii•esa,„i i t„ truthfulness is restored to the relations of * 31 Colleges, 37 Seminaries (tor priests) deceive even e lii m • e aamiiiwti i ii, when i„, e , t e d public men to public measures. I and 117 Fenian" Academies, all of which in the mouth. This gurn I l lllliiit3 all , Iill•it , 114 WHAT THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION Has are NunsEnins or ig,tnirism, threatening compound, 1%161'11 iS applied and fusea 111)011 the teeth and plate in such a manner as to fill death and (locum-nuns to Infidelity and porta. We have seen the present Administra- Heresy, to American Know ISliithingtsin up all the histerees around the base( of the Lion of the Government ern pl,iy its pa um . and foreign Radicalism. Anil this liter them firmly to each other a rehical League, extending fr An the At • teeth, i and also un it es nage to cement a party. without reference am to the plate on which they ore set, so as to to any legitimate standard of policy or latitie to the Pacific Ocean and enclosing enable them to resist any requisite pressure principle Men who have preached se- 198 wit h a golden wreath, 41 Dioceses and cession and disunite) have been given the , two A postolical Viearies, and which, iin mastication. There hieing no crevices 'in prominent offices and have been made ; moreover, is in continual, secret magnet.' der and around the base of the teeth, there can strong when it is most important that they 1 teal and invisible - connection with Rome be nu lodgment of food to vitiate the saliva or shookt be weak. Old fashioned men have i —gives us reliable assurance that the iof e t the breath, and the result is clennli- Catholic Chnrch, although perhaps, alter nearer the teeth and a sweet healthy month been villtfied •old slandered merely because, they adhered to the- max i m , which guy; severe combats and deep eufferhigii, will,Another desirable advantage is that by insert• gain the victory over all the sects in erne' our wise 4en in the best days of I ing an artificial gain, natural in appearance, n our Republic. Yea, gentlemen, we have „dmerica. And it we add, that there are no less restoration of features can be effected in cases daring to say that we maintained the doe- than two millions of Catholics in been proscribed throughout this land for the where the expression attic face has been clime • • ged by the shrivelling or disappearnnee of the { United States, every one of who is a hap. trines inculcated by our greatest statesmen. .T• ' • of naturalgains. uo important points are thus President Pieree professes to follow in l 61°4* " infirm " :3lirtafian' a soldier the footsteps of Jackson, has plac e d hi m ., the Lord, and ready at the first appeal, attained—permanence of the teeth and restora to take his place in the ranks, then no tion of featurea ; neither of which cat, always self in direct antagonism to the leatliog 1 sentiments of that great man. ; one will, we hope, undervalue the pow- be obteined by simply inserting teeth. cr and indigence of the Catholic Church of , This improvement is especially deserving of TUB UatloN. UNION OP ALL PAIITIC4 rum THE SAKE Olt ; the United States. the attention of the Profession. Distinguished , I do not want to throw sand into the Dentists have given it their unqualified npiiro. As in the time of war, when the foreign ! - foe invades our soil, every true-hearted eye" of any. and I therefore say frankly col. a nil boldly that Me power and induence , citizen should rally the flag of his coum FAcro - tii - BURNT.—The Woolen Facto the is Catholic Cnnrch al the United (iv, so when doctrines are put forward by i of' ry, owned . by, Messrs. T. WARREN ..V. 1). WAR- I States, greater than many believe. and party leaders which are calculated to re st i nes, of this place, situated on Middle.ereek. ; lie who doubts it, utmost either be foolish or der inonerative tlie-ehentr. --.1 s-i-....... in Freedom township, was destroyed 1w Fire of the ecinstitutine, every patriot shou:d ; I g n ' lrtnt throw off party hackles and do what het "We had 1824 Churches last year, and on Saturday night hist. The loss is atonal one, s have at present even more. Our strong- the building with all the ninc•hinery and eon can to render harmless such thietrines.— Ilt is on such grounds we are constituted holds are at Cincinnati, St. Louis, New tents being consumed. There was an insur an American party{, Let us he true to the; f Orleans, Charlestown, Georgetown and mice on the building and machinery in the Our head quarters are at spirit of sues a:party. mail let as forgetthat t New York. Cumberland Valley Company for $2lOll, which there was ever any difference between us: Bellimele. There is tae seat of the Me' will partially cover the loss sustained by the tropolitan. There are the Father Re ns Democrats or Whigs. Let our triumph Messrs. WA anesB. The tenant in possession, dem ptorists with her Pater Provincials, be that ,of our country, measuring our' D'{ ter. Lim, also has an insurance for $lOOO , avid one , Third of the inhabit:mum of the city D claims to the public coefidetion by no stan in the State Mutual Company. u are—Catholics. We have Philadeliihia . lard but that of hottest devotion to the i , • principles of nor cause. which is ito other I with its Jesuits Redemptorists, Angus- It is not known how the fire originated. Sun. than that of the Constitution and Union. l tine,, and its excellent Clerical Seminary, dry circumstances have directed suspieion a- If we succeed, it will oe mainly through ! with its rich Churches and its venerable gainst Lee, who was am-rested on Monday, on i. the exertions of the hardy and manly e' , : clergymen. We have also Bishops in complaint of Messrs. WARREN, and committed ergies of our young and middle aged men ; Pittsburg. Buffalo and Mil waukie, th e lat- to jail by Esq. Satsumas to answer the charge feral whom is a Get mail, imil labors with of having tired the building , who aro carrying, on tha great enterprises astonishing results in his Diocese." I necessary to the 'development of our coun ger•Atit meeting of' the "Independent Blues" try, and who ca n not be tempted by old The editor of the paper, from which at the Armory, on Friday • Fe b, 7 9 I party watch*ords from completing the this extract is taken, is Father Max Oert- D W Y.F the evening' e . - t I, AVID MLA, •Firl., iir a few appropriate reform which they have commenced un- el. a Jesuit, and convert from Proles lam- remarks in regard to death ofJAMES G. der the flag of the stars and stripes, and in defence of the sentiment which proclaims ism. Ii will doubtless he remembered by REED, Esq., and his relations to the Comp that Smericans ought to rule .dmerica. some of our reader*, that this same indi. ny, submitted the following resolutions, which THE COUNTRY'S INTERIM suPenloa TO victual, some two years since, boasted thnt wore unanimously adopted THAT OP PARTY. "one of the members of President Pierce's ' Resolved, That the members of this Compa- It was in this city. in 1829, that I first Cabinet, was a member of, the Jesuitic ny have heard, with profound emotion, of the decease of Gen. 'Linn G. Sem, whose reined Order." learned to discriminate between the mere party man and the patriot. It was here resignation of his commission tin Captain of We suppose that no one can read this our Company, on account of declining health, that Gen. Jackson, though the guest ot , the Tammany men, toasted De Witt Olin- extract without being forcibly w was deeply regretted ; and whose death has'eek with caused fed and eartfe sorrow. I ton, who was then considered by that an- the augmenting power of the Catho li c : Resoltx, un d,igne That in theh lt death of Mr. RSED.our I cient and venerable society as not etcher- C hurch, in this country, and of the t h roat- Company has lost a firm friend to true mill-' dog on the subject of State rights. The , tory discipline, wlin, while averse to a national i . toed dangerwhet,speaksof e w he a League ; standing army, yet strenuously advocated the old Hero of the Hermitage said that par which extends from "the allantic to the t d r i Le i d repu b lican e,sr de f ence o ol b u y ntee nteans tin of i a wall ties were not always right, and thatpublie men ought not to be rejected becau se th e y Pacific Ocean," and of" continual, secret, . citizen soldiers p instead of mercenaries ulny ° went beyond the spirit of their party in magnetical and invisible connection with( Revolved, That while the deceased socially the support of their country's interests.— Rome!, i fives in our remembrance of his many virtues This, gentlemen, is our doctrine. We I hie warm and steady friendship, and In the af- Whatever others may think, and how- fections of friends and bereaved kindred, and have left the old parties who were unable to tranquilize the lend, and stand out on ever much our opponents may endeavor iin regard of the cotnemnity, still he a platform national from beginning to end "to throw sand in the eyes of the people" I ouur ima 11yrte t i v )y es b is m m ori l e ita i r n d e i n i Tt i r V u :t lies and the and American in every feature of it. • on this subject, one thing is certain, the !support and dignity he added to our Company. Resolved That, the Secretary of this meet- THE RISSOLUTIONS. • Catholic Church of this - country is not i ing be instructed to transmit a copy of the The following were the resolutions ignorant of Me rapidly augmenting pow-1 foregoing resolutions to the Widow of the de read to the meeting by Mr. Brooks, and a- er of Catholicism, and if it be true, that ' , ceased, as an expression of our high esteem Ifor him whose loss we now mourn • that 'opted with nine hearty cheers : there is a secret, magnetical invisable I these proceedings be published in the an d , prip f ' Resolved, That heartily, cheerfully, connection between this country and I the County. - C. X. MARTIN; Sec e ' rs y. o unanimously, every one. and all together - Rome; are we to be told there is no dan -we hereby confirm and ratify the nom- institute made by the American party ~,. ger 1 Who will say that thin member of aembled in National Convention-in Phila. President Pierce's Cabinet, is not laden-' delphia.and we earnestly routine:tend them titled with this iicret invisable connexion ' to the support of the whole American peo. with Rome? Holding as he does, one .ple. ' Resolved, That in Millard Fillmore and of the highest offices in our government, Andrea Jackson Donelson, we. as A- who can calculate the power which he mericans, have the beat specimens of the may wield secretly and Magnetically for old Whig end Democratic partiesehoice ._ civilandreligious lib chips destruction of i• chips from the old blocks—and, That we present their names not only to Americans erty in the United States. We would • • but to Democrats. and Whigs, as repro- say to t Americens--be net deceived. The sentatives of the best men and best prinei. Catholic Church. is just as certainly, and pies of their respective parties.: es del erminitidY directing her energies, Resolved, That, in', Millard Fillmore, to the destruction ofcivil and - religi ous this we have the friend,•the confidant, the as sociate . Ithert in this country, as she has an ex ,of a Olay . and Webster , and the 7 . inheritor- of that patriotism- and love of stence hers.—Lernauter Tribune. conntry,. that ever hiepired them in Ash- .4p. land and MarseAeld ; and in Andrew Jack son Denelsen, the confidant, the pupil, the _bosom companion of the illustrious soldier and statesman of the Hermitage. "Oar Country, Our Whole Courdrv. mid' nothing but Our Country." • "One Constitution,. One 'Destiny." a l know no South,.no North, no East no West." r. "The Federal Union, it must and shall be preserveatl" As these were titeirMaxims, their plat forms. so are they ours,--and with God's help we will stand with our candidates upon them. f ii _ nutuelice mud power of the Jew- silts lie this Coontri. We have repeatedly published extracts from Catholic papon to prove : - Ist, That the American party, in oppo ing Catholicism, were acting defensively. 2d, That the Catholic, in consequence of certain doctrines mantainod by th 3 Catho lic Church, owes an allegiance to the POPE, of Rome, which is paramount to that of any civil government. 3d. That the energies of the Catholic Church. in America and elsewhere, is di rected to the destruction of Protestantism and civil and religious liberty in this coun- DEATH OF A VETERAN PRIN TER.—Mr. ttanielßowent4died in Phila delphia, a few days ago, in the 98th' yea, Of his age. He was the oldest publisher and printer in the United. States. He' published the New Haven Register in 1784. W:PThe "Fifth Annual Catalogue of White gall Academy." Cumberland Co : , Pa. is on our table. It evidences a very prosperous condition of ,that Sceadvertisentent in anOtber. column. LOCAL ITEM Millard Fillmore. The Foreign enrrespentienuor the Phil adelphia Ledger, after describing the po lice arrangements at Legliorn--and how I t the ex-Presinent bore himself during the !severe examivatious—thus speaks of .51iL -I'LAR D Fird.suan : "The only person who was pets/l i ked to land in advance of elk, the rest wag young Austrian officer, (some 19 or '4O years old,)—the other passengers, among whom were our excellent ex-President Fillmore, and the Duke of Monlpensier. (son of the late King of the French. mid a capital, hand:onto fellow withal,l had or stay on board of an exceedingly filthy steamer, until the pollee were satisfied that none of the strangers brought into public snle, ,port were likely to give the State danger The DO I by the by SOLD.—Sheriff Tomcats mold at at the Court-house, on Sit i ! l yday last, the Grist ,r trouble.l • "e, captain n• . must be handed" to the each Mill property of THOMAS rrrLe, in Germany steamery township, for $ 2070 -Isaan Eases purchaser; ; berth, nnd are at the lime reitirtied by hi ynurm during th e e and the Fulling Mill property for s7o6—same vnyage, so as to hand them to the police purchaser. I officer as soon as you enter the port.— police officer then comes on and REMOVED.—Mr. Annam Antcont has re- The moved his Store to York, where, in connection e°11 " 18 4lff the passengers like 'beep, u.with his son, Levi, he will continue the ba sin. 'l see whe th er their umber corresponds its ; die number of p han to hi. ess, in the large and costly building which he For the first assportsmy life aded real fillmi has erected in Maine at. The new firm will buster feeling came over me, and I felt as do business under the title of A. ARNOLD k if! could throw the officer overboard, Sox. when I saw the ex-President of our Re public (unity Ond preserve her from the late of the Indian Republics) walk past the potty offieer of the absolute power of a justly State, in obedience to his brutal mandate. The Doke of Montpensier fol lowed with a smile, and I email nut help whispering to hint in English, that he probably realized himself that America anti England were the only two free coun tries in the world. Nothing. indeed, can exceed the unns ielitemme carriage and simplicity of the A merican e a Freeidetti on his whole Journ ey through Europe He goes mid sees v'ery thing, vet noboth finds out who he la and what elvated station he 'recopied ll he is gone. In Farb', ‘%litle at the. lintel de L etvre, the landlord never knew me:peel tili some American itiqiiired fur ex• Preeident Fillmor e ; and the saner thing occurred in Marseilles, Nrzza. Gt.- nosand Leghorn. W hen the pe'pler i loomed who he 1 1 / 1 19, there team C 0 11411!1:r1- : ble emprctrenient to serve him, but he al forded them 110 opportunity. Living in the simplest manner, and exacting mult i ing that is nut usual with the most unpre.. tending and unassuming gentleman, he on ly leaves people with regret that they van : I not show hint some proof of their respect; or some attention corresponding with his station. Mr. Fillmore has now been in England, France, Prussia. Austria and Italy And Bill have seen all Europe hr. tore he returns to the United Stales.-- Ile has every where been the unobserved observer of the people and their lions, and will return to the U.itted- States a Mauer judge of European govern meets than the whole hotly 01 ittstietleedi dip!omalea we are in the habit of abroad that they may heroine arquainivil without court gossip and e'•urt 1081110 re. much to the detriment of their knowledge and usefulness in foreign parts. The nomner in which Mr. Fillmore travels is the only 0101 by which an Anierieim en) really hecmne acquainted with Eu rope and th learn to love and cherish his own entintrs . hope to meet him agatis in Rome ; and shall he delighted to pay him again thai.respeethil Mintage to whielt his many private and public virtues. the :rue republienn simplicity 111 his charac ter, and the distingui.heil serviees he has rendertil our great country, enrols him R sourile of pride le be able to call one.elf the fellow citizen of such a matt." 'lons Services ibr the next Sabbath. I Presbyterian Church.--Servicea in the even ing. Rev. Mr. Mahon. • Christ Church (Lutheran.)—services in the morning, Rev. Dr. &nigher, and evening, Rev. Dr. Krauth. St. Jainet' Church, (Lutheran.)—Services in the morning, Rev. B. Methodist Episcopal Church.—servic es in the evening, (prnyer-ineeting.) German He fin-need Church.—No berrices. .Assoceate Reformed Church.-1\ o services. Catholic Chureh.---scrvices, Rev. Mr. De Necker. The Prayer -Meeting of the Presbyterian, German Reformed, and the two Lutheran churches is held every Wednesday evening; Methodist, Thursday evening. &HEMET'S SALE of S. Faber's stor\ t Lower's Mill, on Monday, Tuesday and We - nesday, the 10th, 11th and 12th inst. IC? Twelve tavern keepers of Wayne county, convicted of selling liquor without license under the new law, have been sen tenced to fine and imprisonment. There are indictments also against twenty oth- ICPOn Thursday week the Legislature of Ohio elected the Hon. B. P. WADZ, (Rep.) U. S. Senator for six years from the 4th of March. The vote will—Wade 100, Tod 86, scattering 2. ICJ'The morning train with passengers for York and Baltimere now leaves Hano ver at 9 o'olook-15 minutes earlier than formerly; and the afternoon train at clock instead of 1.40, as herotofare. ZULU. ritE OF CASSIUS M. CLAY. —A correspondent writing from Lulus ton-under yesterday's date, -advises ms of the failure of :Capt. , Canine His assignees ire his brother Brutus M. Clay and M. C. Johnson, Esq., of :Lex ington.. For several years past Mr Clay has been a large speculator an.' hogs, and to the- recent heavy .deoline in tog pro ducts, we presume, may be attributedhis , unfortunate failure.-- Louisville Courier, b. 28; InnovutlolllN upon our LEM'S. 1 7 * ?.jahlrp ilaglie.c has recently, upon foreign soil, unit!, in substance, ihat "if rho Native Americans ire db,sittiFfied with the political aggressions of foreigners and of the. Roman Catholic Chinch in the Uni ted States, they may pork up am quickly as they can and leave the country." ' Soule of the Irish of Cincinnati, wo rend, have been circulating a paper for contributions, with tho , ,e portentous words embodied in it t "We therefore solicit your &minor, its aid of an independent Irish battalion, to which we can all look with pride, and which will be placed beyond the retch of Slate authority, when a duty we owe the land of our birth calls upon us to use them." Does Any sane man doubt for a moment the true object of arming the Irish, !'independent of State authority P' It is solely for the purpose of aiding foreign ism in America. Nor is this all; there has been a pro position for the organization of an armed German league throughout the United States. The proposition comes from a writer in a Gorman papentin Texas. Tho outline is : Ist. To form in every town, whore there is a sufficient German population, one or more guard companies, who shall furnish their arint 2d. The uniform must be everywhere the same, to preserve equality. The uni form is necessary to prevent confusion and to distinguish our friends. 3d. The arms must be everywhere the same; and we recommend as the heat the arms of the Turners and revolvers. 4th. A member deny company shall be recognized as a member wherever there may be such a company formed. VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC STATIC CON VENTION.—Thin body, which moi at Richmond on Thursday, adjourned oit* Saturday, appointing a Presidential elec. torsi ticket, with district and county elec tors. No 'expression of opinion was made in favor of any particular candidate for the Presidency, and the only incident of me-, ment was a speech from Ex-Goverpor, Sutra, the present member of Congiess from the Alexandria district, supposed' t?' have been elected by the Know Nothings,' in svhipli he announced that he , was NW, Democrat, and intended to s upport the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention. 'on. ANDREW JADESON DON , EL S°N• =, ..This golictMon ,boR ririttens letter,contradisting a usiOnko atyliog Lim .the adopted son of Goners!. Jackson. Ha says Atftho aduired son of Gene* Jackson beam his own name, and io now living if tho,Thulnitage. The Geneisl was my u!! ole; and: y guardian and friend from my infant), to his death. 4: .; . EIAILtko Otr TUX resident of New Youk last week went from Albany to Troy-5 miles—. on the river, upon in ice boat. It was an entirely new mode of travelling to him, and probably is to many where. The heat is a common sailing boat on two sharp Miners like skates. It has only one mast, sloop fashion. HP says they easily outstripped rail Cars, and and he went at the ram of over forty miles en hour. The boatman said they had 'gone sixty miles en hour. They', beat up against the wind as easily as a boat in the water. He went up to Troy with a fair wind, and beat down against it. He saw several boats of the same kind going up and down the river be. twecn Albany and Troy. A Box FROSTBITTIN.—The Denton (Md.) Journal stater that both the legs of a boy named Richard Kelly, aged 12 or 14 years. v arere amputated in that town last week, in consequence of being badly fmst-bitten. It seems that during the' prevalence of the extreme cold weather. a• bout two weekssince, he was. unfortunate. ly, guilty of some impropriety about the y premives, and fearing that he would be corrected therefor, concealed himself in ; one of the out•bnihtings, where he remain. ed for several days. %Vhen discovered by the family he was in a quite helpless ; condition, both of bia feet completely fro.; zen, rendering amputation below the knees absolutely necessary. 7A large quantity of potatoes are stored in the cellars in Vermont.— The weather and the increased tariff of railroad freight, have prevented their move ment fora market. The Brattleboro Ar- VIA states that over two hundred bushels were sold so Wilmington last week in lots to suit purchasers, at 16 to 17/ cents per bushel. rln Alexandria. nn the 4th inst., the whole American ticket was elected without any Aerintm opppnsition ICT Advice. from finrana by the t+a- Iu•I, report the h?alth of .Tudge Bayly of Virginia, an very precarious rek.On the 31 inst.. in New Bedford. Ma—ochu.ietts, the Americans elected their 10.JMr... Elizabeth Deintimbraitee, of l'eitn.. died an the 6th, aged 116 p•-its. Q=7-The AmerieAn members of dm N. Y. Livid:awe have unanimously ratified th- nomination of Fillmore and Dolielsom 2= - 4...Frankliti% name has been Intn ortoliz e4 wat.t. and it k connected with no ncroik l'opulur liktitutions. Among the IHoo.- p 101,14 Ruh 1113701 it ii associated I. Peot:/ , ; , ;.1 Phi'., Philadelphia. MI the cnr nar whie.h. Ng,. 111 Clummt Street. in the gr -it 1,1.1 larllnt Nag EAtsblishment of Rom , I kVi ii...i. Ow hirgegt, ehenpeit, belt ; /rm.t f-zsliional.le in the country. if •ito.r.-.u ., PM.. a t.ertobt Cure for a term i nor . oin of lihsrl to tile hope, One o"he too , ' ceichrated o , nit'A Of temperance th e [Moo, admits that he suffered more G. e am he ever heard of from termination of .1 to the head, although ho was must ab stoon:m. in eatinz and drinking, also in taking rec. vet ho was so load at times, that in the mi•l-t of hi. most edoi l uent dis.counies, he was to leave otT:uhlressing his auditors, and ott .“-r..ral °evasions has bet:lt carried away tram rn.N.titt.: completely senseless- Having 5..-sn tfo• L ro,cl effects of Hollosrsv's Pills, he was indue-el to give them a trial, and to use his on b acted like magic. It is four motele lro Sin., be commenced taking this eeiebrated medicine, which completely ear e hint is tsv.e months. and has not had an r re- I tore of tin, complaint since. Titean Pills are on.lerfulir effieacious i n all disorders of the stomach and bowel.:. t m:rimonn m R ET. Ilturinria..„ March 6, 18:56. FLOUR.—The Flour market wits - quiet thi; nowning, hut holders firm and asking prices shove the .iews buyers. We are not a-vare 01 - aux- sn'es of Howard street or Ohio on early "eliange. It was held generally nt S 7 '5, without finding- buyers. A sale of 100 bids. Cizy Mills m 87. generally held higher.-- A ale late _yesterday afternoon of 2,000 Wok. Cay Mills, not heretofore reported, for deliv era:alit-int the 311tb of April. at $7. A sale tdave 'eliatige to day of 700 /ILL'. City Mills. at more than whiehaituyers were not disposed to give, for either City- Mills,4loward street or Ohio. Rye Flocir—We quote at 4 87f0)53 V , UM, with s , utaltsalcs. Corn Meal-3@s3- 12f, ..E1 hid. Buckwheat Meal—A fair step. ply. and sales by the quantity at / 75041 87, and in retail lots at *via too lbs. tilt A IN. — Wheat—Receipts light. About 12110 bushels offered, and small sales of good to prime white at 1 55(ii$1 choice do, for family flour. at 1 706 . /.sl 73: red, good to prime, at 1 50(4I 35, very choice at 1 58 bushel. Cons—Shirket steady. About /0,- 500 bushels offered to. ! s7I 4, and sales of good to prhae white, at 56(458 cents, choice ship- , ping do. held at 60 cents; sales of yellow at i 60 cents - 0 bushel. Oats—Holders fi rm _. l About 750 bushels offered today, sales at 35® 3; cents bushel. Rye—A fair demand.-1 About 1,500 bushels offered today and soki as kllows-300 bushels Virginia at 95 cents; also 6013 bushels Pennsylvania at 96 cents; also 280 do. at 98 cents P. btutheL • I SEEDS.—A Steady demand. Sales of 100 bushels Clover at ;50 do. at 118 75 and 46 do. at 8 50. We quote Timothy at 3 374® $4, as to quality : Plaxseed at 1 85®1 75 busheL - PROVISIONS.--Mariset quiet, meall sales sing priori' slightly drooping. Beef—We quote Mess at Ps; No. IM; Prime at $l3 50 bbl. Pock—Market quiet. &nail sales of Mess at 816 ; Prime $l4. Raeon—Sales of 25 hhds shoulders at 8 cents, .and 30 hhds: sides at 9®,9} cents ; hams at 114®13 cents Te lb.. Bulk; Mesta—No sales.. We quote shoulders at 7 cents, sides at 8 cents, and hams at l Cents?' its Lard—Small sales of bbls. at 10 cents, kegs at 101®11 cents. A sale of 103 pails and one hundred large kegs Gecuge&Jenkins' brand at 13 cents cash.— ilutrer—Sales of Western kegs at 156)17 cents, do. roll atlB to 22 cents, as to quality; (Hades 19®24 cents ; Goshen 26018 cents CATTLE.—Priers ranged from $3 25 to ss . ott the hoof; equal to $6 50 a $9 75 net, 404 averaging $4 30 gross. A few extra Cat tle want told at $5 50 cede hoof 114:19 , 8—..F0r . the but two or three dayi frogs,we hims bellow at la per 100 be, but _TestarduPilte riling !gore at the sodas was $.B 50 per 160 311 / 1 7 R-431teep hare advanced: The iq uoi2Be' esyetterd s wen s4soes6 25 pez 00 I the grass. - • - MIANOWENt 1111.1111111187% ! CHARLES DICKENS' WORKS. lisnovsa, March 5, 1856. FLOUR 14 bbl., from wagons, . $6 25 1 THIS most POPULAR IN THE WORLD. ' WHEAT, .# bushel, / 251121 8 ° TEN DIFFERENT EDITIONS: RYE, 0 CORN, - 4.5 i No Library can be complete without a set of OATS, 28 , • these Works. BUCKWHEAT, per bushel 50 I . Reprinted from the last London editions, and POTATOES, per bushel 37 , publiehed by TIMOTHY-SEED, 2 50 CLOVER-SEED, 7 50 T. B. PETERSON, No. 102, Chesnut street, FLAX-SEED, 1 50 PIIIL•DELPHIA PLASTER OF PARIS, 6 25 PORK, per 100 lbs 7 co PETERSON'S is the only complete and uniform editionof Charles Dickens' works published in Anierica • they are reprinted from the original London edition, and are now the only edition published in this country. No li brary either public or private, can be com plete without having in it a complete set of this, the greatest of all living authors. Every family should possess a set of ono of the edi tions. Thu cheap edition is complete in ; Twelve Volumes, paper cover ; either or all of which can be had separately. Price Fifty cents each. BLEAK HOUSE, Price 60 cents, DAVID COPPERFIELD, 50 " NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, 50 , " PICKIVICK PAPERS, 50 " DOMBEY AND SON, 60 " MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, 60 " BARNABY RUDGE, 50 " OLD CURIOSITY 8110 P, 60 " SKETCHES BY "BOZ," 50 " OLIVER TWIST, 60 CHRISTMAS STORIES AND PIC TURES FROM ITALY. Contain ing a Christmas Carol, The Chimes, Cricket on the Ileorth. Battle of Life, Haunted Man, The Ghost's Bargain, Ac., 50 " DICKENS' NEW STORIES. Con• DIE D. j taining The Seven Poor Travelers, ; Nine New Stories by the Christmas On the 11th uIL, Mr. GEORGE HELLAR, i Fire, Hard Times, Lizzio Leigh, of Menallen township, aged 70 years,lo months I The Miner's Daughters, Fortune and 24 days. Wildly], &c., 50 " On the 2d inst-,of typhoid fever, A DDISONI Ile ...A complete set of the above will be sold L., son of Samuel W. Hoffman. Esq.. ofStraban or sent to any one to any place, free of pos township, aged 20 years 3 months and 16 ; live, for Five Dollars. days. Yong, Tuesday. March 4, 1856. FLOUR, 'it Lbl., from wagons, $6 50 WHEAT, bushel, 140 to 1 55 RYE, " 87 CORN, " 45 OATS. II 30 TIMOTHY-SEED, 11 bushel, 2 50 CLOVER-SEED, " 7 75 FLAX-SEED, " 1 75 PLASTER OF PARIS, 14 ton. 6 75 On the 10th ult., by Rev. Mr.-, Dr. WILLIAM E. BARIfETT, (formerly of this place,) to Miss HARRIET L. FELLOWS, all of Cambra, Luzerne county, Pa. On the Ath inst., by the Rev. Jacob Zeig ler, Mr. PBTER MORITZ, of Hamiltenban township, Znd Miss MARY SWAIN,of Frank lin township. On the 18th ult., by Rev. C. Deininger, Mr. JOHN BRENIZER, of Hampton. Adams county, and Miss BEATRICE, daughter of William S. Picking, Esq, of Dover, York county. On the 2fith ult., Mrs. AULABAUGH, of Hampton. aged 65 years. On the 27th ult.. MN. ELIZABETH WIL SON, of Hamiltonban township, aged 63 years 11 months and 25 days. ffer'The Americans of Strft bite will meet at the Rouse of JACOB 1.. BRASS, in Ilunterstown. on Saturday the instatd, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be supported at the ensuing eke tion. MANY. American Citizens, Rally ! THERE will be a meeting of the voters of Cumberland Township, who are opposed to the present National Administration, at the Public House of B. SCIIIRIVER, on Saturday the 15th .f .ifarch taxi-, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of settling a ticket to be support ed ut the Spring election. All persons oppos ed to the present corrupt Administration are invited to attend without respect to former party ties. COIRTY MBETING. pursuanoe of a call. issued by the anti ! National Administration members of our Legislature, all opposed to the corrupt policy which has characterized the present Admin istration and are desirous of effectually check ing the progress of a party whose policy is in imical to the best interests of the country, are invited to assemble at the Court house, in the borough of Gettysburg, on Wednesday thrl9th .itarrh. at I o'clock. P. 3L. to select Rep resentative and Senatorial Delegates to a Con vention to be held at :larrishurg on the 26th of the same month, fur the purpose of nomina ting candidates for Canal Commissioner, Au ditor General and Surveyor General, Lobe sup ported at the ensuing fall election, and to take such other political action as may be ne.es sary. INEMCIN TM. VICHERE will he a meeting of the BEN- I. DERSVILLE COUNCIL of the Ameri can Party, in their Hall, on Naturda9 Peening the Lith inst., at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a tieket to be supported on Friday the Ist nil/arch, for township officers. All whci may agree with the sentiments of the American Party, who believe that Ameri cans should rule America, and that MIL-1 LA RD FILLMORE and ANDREW JACK SON DONELSON, should be the President and Vice President of the United States, and are opposed to Jesuitical principles and foreign misrule. are invited to attend said meeting and participate in its selection of good and true men as its standard bearers.— So come along, boys, and take a glimpse It "SIN." as it is reported that he will be in Ben dersville about that time. BY THE PRESIDENT, TUR}E NILES T OP HARRISBURG. THE elerent session of this Institution will commence on Monday the sth day of Hay next. Parents and guardians are re spectfully requested to inquire into the merits of the Institution. The location is retired, pleasant and healthful, and the course of in struction embraces the ordinary and higher branches of an English education, together with the Latin, Greek, French and German languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Mu sic. TERMS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition in the English.branches and Vocal Music, per session; (21 weeks) $6O N. For Circulars containing partidears ad dress D. DENLINGER, Principal, lam. March 7, 1856_ Notice to Subscribers of Stock. P URSUANT to a Res°lotion of the Board of Managers, notice is hereby given to subscribers of Stock in "Riergreen Cemetery," l that in overt case in which full payment shall ; not be mule by the 30th day of Yards, suit will be brought for the amount unpaid, and if not collectabl , , the stock anbscriptson will be absolutely forfeited. Notice is also given to those who have selected Lots, that in all cases in which their Deeds re main unlifted after the 30th day ofkarch wart, the Company will.nolonger retain the Lots for them to the exclusion of othe l r o sglicants. By order of the ia D. M'CONAUG 11Y, Peal H. J. STAHL; Rey. NOTICE. I MARY HULICK, widow of Peter Hulick, Al late of Adams Co., dee'd, a private in Cat. Armstrong Campbell's Company, in CoL Co- bean's Regiment, in the war of 1812 with Great Britain, and to whom a Bounty Land Warrant for 120 acres, No. 34,278, issued and was sent to my Attorney, D. M'Conanghy, who deliver ed it to me on the Ist of January, 1856, do hereby give public notice of the facts, that, on the 12th day of January last, (A. D. 1856,) I executed and acknowledged before "Jan F. Petty, Req., an assignment oftbe said warrant, in blank, and on the 26th of January last, de livered the said warrant to Simon Melborn, Postmaster at Hanteratown, in Adamseounty, Pa, enclosed in an envelope addressed to D. M'Conaughy, Gettyaburg, Pa., and the same was mailed on the 26th of January last, in the mail to Gettysburg, Pa., bat has failed to reach the said' D. M'Conaughy, at the said Gaup huriPost, Office, and has belen lost, and that it is my intention to apply to the Commissioner of Pensions for a , Duplicate of such warrant issued to cue as above described. /' March T, 1856.-61 YORK MANURE:T. MARRIED. PEE first and final account of the Estate and effects of EPHRAIM N. EARNER and wife, of .Mountjoy township, under deed of assignment to WILLIAx KVIINS, in trust for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the said Court on the 21.1 day of April tied, unless cause be shown to the eontrn JOHN ry. PICKING, .F5-othly ProthonotarvisOffice, Gettysburg, ' } Mara 7, 18.56.—1t* PRE first and final - account of LEWIS NORBECK, AsSigne° of the estate and effects of Jeaoa NORBECE and wife, under a voluntary assignment, for th 4 benefit of Credi tors, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the said Court, on the 21st day of April nest, unless cause be shown to the coa ti:l'Y' JOHN PICKING Prothoootarv t a office, Gettyaburg,l Pr°l4'Y March 7,1856.-40 - THE undersigned; apintei Auditor to make distribution o fthe &netts remaining in the bands of JACOB ?thins, Administrator of the estate of George MyencJr., late of Lat.- imore township, deceased, settled by Jacob A. • Myers, Executor of the said Jacob Myers, de ceased, to and among the pirtiea entitled theneto--will attend atbisoffice in Gettysburg, on Monday the '24th day of Mara inst., at 10 o'clock. A. M., to hear the pirties in interest, and make distribution. • D. A. BIJEHLER, Auditor. • ?birch 7,1856.-3 t Mgrßlanks of all kintls ler sale at this office: • MARY HpLlCli. COMPLETE 'LII3RARY EDITION , In five large octavo volumes, with a Portrait I on Steel, of Charles Dickens, containing the same reading matter as the Illustrated Edition. and comprising over four thousand very large double columned pages, handsomely printed, and bound in various styles. Vol. I contains PICK WICK PAPERS it OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. " 2 do. OLIVER TWIST, SKETCH ES BY "IIOZ," and BAR• ' NARY RUDGE7 " 3 do. NICHOLAS NICKLEBY and MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT " 4 do. DAVID COPP ER F IF. LD, DOM B.EY AND SON, and CHRISTMAS STORIES. " 5 do. BLEAK HOUSE, and DICK ENS' NEW STORIES. Price of a complete set, bound in cloth, full gilt'back, $7 50 a "Scarlet Cloth, 850 a " Library Sheep, 900 a " i turkey nor co, 11 00 0 ' " it calf antique, 15 00 ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN 12 VOLS. This edition is printed on very thick and fine white p' er, and is profusely illustrated, with all the riginul illustrations by Cruik shank, Alfred rowquill, Phiz, etc., from the il original London edition, on Copper, Steel and Wood. Each volume contains a novel com plete. and nine be had in complete sets, beau tifully bound in cloth, fur eighteen dollars a set, or any volume will be sold separately us follows BLEAK HOUSE, PICK WICK PAPERS, OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, OLIVER TWIST, SKETCHES BY "BOZ," BA RNABY RUDGE, NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, MARTIN CHUZZLE WIT, DA VII) COPPERFIELD, DOMBEY AND SON, CHRISTMAS STORIES, DICKENS' NEW STORIES, Price of full and complete set of the Il lustrated Edition, bound in Twelve Volumes. in black cloth, gilt blick, IS oi. " " Library Sheep, 24 00 " " Half turkey morocco, 27 00 " Half calf antique, 33 00 ViiirAll subsequent works by Charles Dick ens will be issued in uniform style with the above. Copies of any one, or any set, of either edi tion of the above works will be sent to any per son, to any part of the United States. free of postage, on their remitting the price of the e dition they may wish, to the publisher in a let ter post-paid. Published arid for sale by T. B. PETERSON, X/. 102, Chesnut street Ph ila. To whom all orders must be addressed. si& - Booksellers, New Agents, and all (Vi ers, will be suplied at very low rates. TO ALL INTERESTED. T HE undersigned is desirous to close up all his unsettled accounts, and requests all persons indebted to himoto call and make settlement on or before the firs, day of April next. As &former notice was disregarded by many, and as the undersigned wishes to avoid the necessity of imposing coats, he hopes that all indebted on account for six months or longer will call on or before the above date. Mir The undersigned returns his thanks to his friends for the liberal patronage heretofoie extended, and invites the attention of the pub lic to his stock of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, continually on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. GEORGE E. BUEHLER. March 7, 1856. NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. WHEREAS ther Hon. Rosen? J. Fume, President of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery i for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said district ? and &Aust. R. R essebb and Joni WG Da's ) Esqrs, Judges'of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer. and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital end other offenders in the County of Adamp—have issued their precept, bearing date the 24th day of Jan., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, and to me directed for holding a Court of Ctimmon Pleas, and General Quarter See sions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer.at Gettysburg, On ifondaythe 2lat of April next—. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all thb Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Consta bias within the said county of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examine. tickle, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf , appertain to• be done, and also, they who wilt prosecute against the prison6rs that are or shall be iu the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just.. HENRY THOMAS, Sherff. Sheriff:4 Oi!ke, Gettysburg, I March 7. 1866. 4 to ANOTHER NEW NOVEL ! V VOUS of fiction are now considered as part and parcel of all intelligent house ! holds ; and scarcely a .family will be without ' our new novel , intitled "The Fireman r —the I most interesting work of fiction from the press of 1850. The reader's attention is caught with the first chapter, and 'finis' stares him in the face before the intereit lessens. The book is like a moving panorama of ever varying, al. ' ways admired succession of new and pleasing. seenes and caching incidents, each chapter be- ! ; ing mere interesting than its predecessor. A ! feature that adds to its lasting merit, is the fact of its high moral tone—not a sinle ienti- ! nient being inculcated that the moat fastidious' moralist could object. to. "The Fireman' will be a large 12 mo. vol ume of over 400 pages. beautifully illustrated —price sl—mailed post free on receipt of price. Sold by all booksellers, and agents in ' the cars. Editors giving this entire advertisement a few insertiona, nhnll reciiie a copy free of postage. ROSS, JONES IC TOUSEY, No. 103 Nassau St., N. T., and No. 25 Clark St., Chicago. March 7, 1835. NEW WHOLESALE IV SPENCER THOMAS, No. 26 South 1-1.1 • Second street, Philadelphia, Importer, Manalacturer, and Dealer in Drugs nod Medi cines. Chemicals, Acids, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Colors, White Lend, French and Ameri can White Zinc, Windout Mass,, Glassware, Varnishes, Brushes, ' Instruments, Ground Spices, Whole Spices, and all other articles usually kept 13T Druggists, including Borax, Indigo, Glue, Shellac, Potash, it . c., &c., 4ke.— All orders by mail or othetivise promptly at tended to. Country Merchants are invited to call and examine our stock/ before purchasing elsewhere. Goods sent to any of the wharves or railroad stations. Prities low and goods warranted. March 7,1856.—1 y. !. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. Rice $1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 I 50 150 1 50 1 50 1 50 P F undersigned, will sen at Private Sale that desirable properq, in McSherrys• ' town, Conowago township, : Adams county, Pa. lying on.the public road: running through anidi place. It contains more or less, of first rate lad, adjoining lands of Dr. 11. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Strms baugh, and others, and is finely improved.-- There is a large Tw7ti-EtToltr:. vex BR ICK DWELLING with a two-story brick back-building, fronting on the street, and nearly opposite the public house of John Busby, - Esq.,* good log Barn, an orchard of choice fruit, a good well of wa ter, and other improvements. Possession giv en on or before the Ist day of April next, as may be desired. If not sold, the property will be * FOR RENT. Persons wishing to view the premises will call on John Busby, Esq. • MICHAEL HERRING. Nov. 23, 1855.—tf 2,000 PIECES WALL PAPER. COI3EAN k PAXTON have oped aenn un usually hirge assortment of llPall Paper, of every style and variety, from 12i to 90 cents a• piece. Housekeepers and Paper Bangers are invited to call and examine the stock, which is superior to anything heretofofe offer ed in this market. Only 12& cents a piece, or If cents ayurd, for Walf Paper 1 • . Gettysburg, Feb. 15, 1856. BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS. liE undersigned will attend promptly AL to the collection of claitue for BOUN TY LANDS tinder the lute act of Con gress. Those who have already received 40 or 80 Acres, can now receive the bal ance, by calling on the subseribeir and mak ing the neceesary application.' JOEL. B. DANNER. Gettysburg, March 9.1886—tf EADY MADE CLOTHINGI--Clotli-coat ing,, Quisimer a, Cassinetta, Vesting, Le., largest variety on hand and consiantly making , up--the beat bargains in town, at the Cloth ing Emporium at the Sand Slone Front GEORGE ARNOLD. Q CHICK bas on band a more complete sa ki sortment of CLOTHS • AND CASSI bIERES, VESTINGS, &c., than ever—and offers such inducements to purchasers as can not but be advantageous to them. Gentlemen will find his store wall supplied with all kinds ofgoods suited to their wear. Sl,OOO t W atel'a N eceri D 4. 43 Pli g raone wig! . to invest, will apply to D. A. Bunts, Eaq., 'Star office. Feb. 8,1856.-4 t JUST received, an assortmear of GRACE. RIES, which will be sold low for cifrih or country produce, at . SHAWLS—The largaat and handsomest oflong and • square SLUMS ever brought to this town can be seen at AY'S PILLS & OINTMENT, IlL c r:had in Gettysburg, at die Drug Stipwii A. D. BUBBLE& BROOMS and CEDAR WARE, for isle et FAHNESTOCKS.. Tliliarmzne leh st DOMESTIC GOODS ever bum t this place: Come and judge for tap. I. 19, 1355. 4 .....tt Li triya S b T reusg E oe ß b:44 o! ...ac P osbi A ar ß EA .lSiF 4l or' na sal' e T in o _fe ... t. melt of QuEip_;_ics(enci.splendid esocoi • • 4.11 at QRAXWERII PROCL al MA TlOl4. DRUG STORE. =MN Teal .lci•Pi, THE existing between the Subscribers has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. - • We are much obliged to our friend's and the Public for the liberal suppnrt extended to us. • GRAMMEM Our Books mrci placed in the hands of Alex ander Cobean for collection, , and ye ear nestly request-those indebted to us4o - cell and make • immediate payment, as Nre de sire to settle the business of the 6em without delay. SCHICK'S TNFORSISkis friends and the public genet , 41- ally, that he will continue the Hat & .Shoe Business, at his old Stand, and will always keep on baud alarge and . splendid assortment of BOOTS 1 SHOES, HATS & CAPS of every variety of style and prices, which ho is determined to sell low for Cash or Country Produce. eget. 21, 1855.—e J. S. GRAMMER.; GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE BAND STONE FRONT ! Ready Made Clothing. rrnE ondecsigned, haying entered into CEORCIE WRIAOLD panneship to carry on the Foundry bit. and has; sine" under the firm of WARREN. & HAS just now finished making up MIL on hand as large a stock of Ready Made! SONS. hereby make known to the chi. Clothing, suitable for the Fall and Winter sea- ; zens of Adams and adjoining counties, s this plaon, as hes ever His been offered to the public in t that we are premed to snake every thing ce. jin our line ol business. We have Peon.' (takt4l,237 4 ,7erjaa I ettnily on band. the HATHAWAY and are all of his own manufacturing, and wellj other made of the very best material, and none ofi• COOKING STOVES, of your CITY MADE TRASH, which hare ; been put together in a harry by crushing die the Parlor .airfighl, and ninejoktie Shire:, poor seamstress with a mere pi ttance f or her; ol various , styles and sizes, Puts, Kettles labor, or done with the loop stitch Ole sewing and Pans. and all other Iron Conking niachlne, which if one sutch gives way the Utensils , Wattle Irons. Washing Machines. whole scam is gone. We give fair wages, Ash-plates. Reet-serapers, &r. Castines have our work well done and made of the best for Mills and other Machinery. PLOUGH materials, and our young ladies come in with the garm h ents with sm lute, iling countenances CAST INGS CAST INGSof eye!! d"rnPlnun. cheerful earts. lye m Le the %lot. Blocher. and differ. WE HAVE NOW ON HANDS— tent kinds of Withereso Ploughs. re Coats °fall grades and colors from $1 to $2O! have eau gm different patterns of • • Pants, it sOcts to $lO t Vests, " 624ets to $7 FENCING Sr, RAILING made of all colors and every variety of style.-1 fur Cemeterice. Yards and Porches. which We•have experienced workmen employed eon-1 can't he beat fur beauty or cheapness. stently cutting out and making up all Minds of gry.Ali-the above articles will. be sold Black, Blue, Olive, Claret, Green, Brown and, cheap for Cash or Country Produce. Drab Cloth Coating, 'Cassiiners, :isthmus, ( e' J euns, and Vestiugs, Dinwers, Shirts; Ac., &e. r•BLACKSMITHING still en- Having just returned from the East we have i ti nned. ; now on band, in connection with our Clothing ,BRASS CASTINGS and every thing' Store, a very large stock of cheap Cloths, Can- I in our line made to order. sinters, Cassmetts, Coatings, Ac., Ac., of ev-t THRESHING AMCI/L'VES repair-; ery variety of colors. We have just received! ed at shortest - notice. Being Moulders the Fall and Winter Fashions, end ifwe cannot, ourselves, we will do our work moat?. please you in a garment made up we can at all; THOMAS WARREN. . I times take your measure and make; up a gar- MARTIN WARREN, meta that will please you on short notice.— HIRAM WARREN, We will not make the bold assertion that we will sell at 26 per cent, cheaper than any lxe THOMAS A. WARREN, dy else, but that we will sell any article in our Gettysburg, May 11, 1855.-11 line as cheap as the cheapest, and a little _ cheaper, and a good deal better. _ _ - Give us a call and examine and judge for yourself. Come one, come all to the Cloth mg Emporium at the Send Stone Front of GEORGE ARNOLD, ATTRICTION AT FItAZER'S CHEAP zaidiaPau. abozba 9 suitable for Fall and Winter wear, which have WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE. been purchased very low eta will be sold ar assurtmew correspndig prices. The i i i LEXANDER FRAZER respectfully in. i includes o the n new low and fashionable styles of' ' ...". 1. forms the public that he bus just received i Cashmeres, a large and splendid assortment of rich and I sztilks, Ire Lanes, new style G 01. I) JEWELRY of all kinds, in- i iigh n ins,od i f, . o„; D e eluding Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Baer, Colter , Clodut, Mu.s of the most fashionable styles; Ibb,, vest, and lin, Linnen, bail : Mandela, Bon. guard Chains, Cliff Pins, Winch Keys, .te. Al- nets and Bonnet friminings, Slatitfil t 1 40, Albata Spoons, Fancy Vases, Spectacles ! , Ladies' Dress Triminings, Velvets :Ara& Watch Guards, Keys and Chains, GOLD and • cials Black Veils, Blue do., Gloves, Hosiery , 0 SILVER WATCHES, together with a i Ha' ndkerrhiefs, - -Prench- Worked Weis, I I (6 ) . large assortment of MOURNING goods : Canihric,Jackonet and Swiss Edgings, - '•T'r - suitable for persons in mourning, and! Insertfngs, 3luslins,Sleeves, Ito- .. numerous other articles in his ' line—all oil , which will be sold - at - lowest cash prices. I hair and Silk 3lita Black - Lace and .Embroider- •.; :‘ le" have purchased all my goods from i . ed Handkerchiefs,- regular Jewellers, I will WARRANT them to f ' Braids, Fans, be what I pronounce them. Of this purchas-1 .. ' ' &v., &v." era may rest assured. ! ltftt-.Ladies and Gentle ea are nested Rb treI.. IPAI C R L E O D G , K a S s , he W ri . I A to 3 f ' o C r II e. ES ik JEWELRY to-Lnd examine our Goodihrn - whieb re lcinnot (l i v e me " call , he beat in the town for beaut aad eh 7 eak in Baltimore street, a few doors from the dia.. near. . , . mood, if you want GOOD:Jewelry, and the gee- • ' ' sine article, lower than the same can be par- Gettysburg, Nov. 2 IVA. _____ ________ ,_ .; .L_______ chased an place out of the city. A I.K.X. FRAZER. NOW FOR BIRGIINS! Gettysburg, Oct. 26, 1865—tf lIARDIVIVE STORE. cr , HE 'Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore at.. adjoining the residence of DAVID Zmot.sa. Gettysburg, in which they ale opening a arge and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES Cutlery and Coach Trimmings, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings. Paints, Oils, &Dyestuffs, n general, incuding every descriptioJ or articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Cowl*. makers, Blacksmiths. Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and thel public gener'ally. Our stock having been selected with great earc and purchashed for Cash, we gnars! antee,(for the Ready Money,) to dispose, of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. • We particularly requests call from our I friends, and earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we are determined to es-i tablish a character for selling Goods at I , ow prices and doing business on faktprinf liples. JOEL B. DANIVER, DAVID ZIEGLER. IGe(*burg, June 13.18.51.--D. GROCERIES CONFECTIONS, BACON, doze. THIS WAY FOB BARGAINS! EMANUEL ZIEGLER line just re turned from the city with the largest lot of GROCERIES he has ever before opened, to which he 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, Lemona..Raisina, Figa, Halm Almonds, Nuts,pandica of all kinds, To bacco, &gars, Snuff, Brooßis, Brushes. Blagking, with a general assortment of variety goods. Give us a call If you want to buy cheap and good—next door to the "Star" office, Baltimore Street. Gettysburg, May IL 1855.--tf DlSSOlteltOts of Partnership. W. W. PAXTON, .ALEX I R COBEAN Sept. 14, 1855.—tf • Man gETTISBaII FORDRY. A NEW FIRM. FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS ELM" TUE LADIES' 5T04.13. NZW SUPPLY. AND LOW P ISS MeCLELLAN invites the attention IT.I of Ladies and Gentlemen to her gape• nor assortment of NEW SUPPLY OF FALL & WINTER REady-made Clothinga VIARCUS SAMSON has just. returned ILI from New York, Philadelphia, and Mal timore, with the largest and beat assortment. of R E.11).1:314 DE CLOTHING, ever brought to Gettysburg. made up in - magnificent styles, and most approved faabions. In regard to Workmanship, they can't be excelled by any customer tailor. Raring enlarged my place and stock, I am able to sell Ready ?lade Clothing of every description,cheaper than ever-of fered of• fered bef4re in this or any other place this side of the Atlantic. My at 3ck consists in pad of C I IOIIIAII.^JVINiI : • of all sizes, prices, colors and kinds, made up iu a superior manner. PAGSTS VESTS, of the infest and most fashionable styles, and every kind ofiroothsuitable for winterweari also BOW'S& SHOES, and a large assorttuent o. a . ntlfrraen'sabd Boys' thrnishing Goods, 03w sistin ,, of extra quality linen bosom Shirts, Sus- lenders, Gloves, half Hose, Collars, neck and pocket Handkerchiefs, and au extraordinary assortment of Black Satin and fancy Self ad. justing STOCKS, and various other fancy ar ticles, toaether with Umbrellas, Trimks, Car pet Bakrs. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. 31y - Goods are selected and purchased an der, the most favorable circumstances. Quick sales and small profits is always the motto, I am determined to carry out at the Honey Eas ing Clothing Emporium inNork 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 found at any of my comp& titors. 11561 am also prepared to sell wholesale to country merchants desiring tosell *gain, Reidy Made Clothing at cIiELCEit RATES TRANCAS Sr: BOUGHT IN 17JE CITIES. If yon doubt it, all and examine for yourselves. • • MARCUS SAMSON. N. B. All Goods bought of me will be bx change:l if they do opt prove aatisfactory. Gettysburg, Sept.'2B, 1835. BOOKS ) STATIONERY; DRUGS It MEDICINES. *acre/tut, flaunt:tent. I) BUEHLER has added whin former I • stock of Goods au uptemallj- large as ortm ent of Classical, School and Miscella neous 111 3 1 1 1 1311 0 11011)Viliallai, 4- " A embracing all the text Books need in the Col lege, Common Schools, and standard Classic * uuthors, with the recent popular publications, constituting& larger assortment than ever be fore opened in Gettysburg. Also 61 le 41, te it ciP Z 2 of all kinds Cap, Letter and Note Paper, of the best quality, Envelopes, Gold Pens and Pencils, Pen-Knives, Lc., with a large assort ment of . Fancy Goodie, to which he incites attention, being prepared to sell nt unusually low prices. atoe.klll9l-Re has also - largely increased his of— Drugs mod aledfriness wbieh can be relied upon as the bed in the marlin. • leirArrangementa hare been elrected by which any article in his Han of business can be promptly ordered from the city. • Gettysburg, Nor. 2, 1855. Kid Gloves. LADIES White, Black, and eokrred KID GLOVES at 621 cents, worth CM Gen: dentea's do. at 75 cants, worth. $1 25--jeet or ceired front New York Auction by FAHNMTOCK BROTHERS. • Opt. 12, Da& nd a a lti lor a g z o a ssortment of HARD .ii NdRE FAINESTOOS BROTHERS. Oct. 12, lOU, ry HORACE GE PrEDM Life or-Horses Otailar t 1111liartiVit, .tiw York Tbune. By mu Porto« With P a rtrait. 12 ri no. pp. 442. A Prias 111 It isis agreed by frieadeand foes of Yr. (Me. ley that no more abl , y, entertainingly and in structively written bi?graghT has ever made its appearancein America. Leery one who has any desire, for a familiar *equal:Acne with, the famous New York Editor, should read Mr. Parton's book, and he will know Afr.3reele) ea well am though he had been "brow* np. to • sante town." "Worthy of a place by the aide of the Lit. of Benj amin Franklin. —Hartford Refigio4 Herald.' "The most spicy and attractive Itiogeapby of * los the day.n , — lon Journal. "His ' .:,,ii a liting epistlej nroclaisalhir that virtu endeavors and unselfish toil soon , er or latee will meets fit recompense."—/41. E. Christian hitelli j erneer. "Of absorbing interest, and coutaitiiug molt of pleasant humor, sparkling wit and attractive anccdote."—Bangor Courier.. "A volume for earnest men and boys toiled and aitudy." —Springfield Republican. "As an incentive to youth to povetv to :up honest, faithful and perseverink apart from its personal intemst, it should pinto the bands of the young of America generally."--Afiadk town Standard. "Ai interesting as any novel, retail true.'i-- Painesti// Democrat. We could append 500 favorable aoticas bar the Press of this book. Alremly ncarlv3l74oo copies have been sold. It is for 'sale 1;3 . Book sellers generally, or will be sent by Wind, post paid, to any address on receipt )(the retail price. Any newspaper copying this advertisime . ne three times, and sending us a ropy warted. Wig receive a copy of the bnnk, by mail post paid: MASONS BROTHERS, Now-York. Feb. 29, 1856. WHO WANTS A 000DAND CHEAP DIGUEBREOTYPH? SSAMUEL WEAVER having provided aim self with an entire new and costly apps- . d nails, is now prepared to furnish r • . - - Daguereotype", . .• in everylayle.of the art, which he will yet.. 1-ant to give entire satisfaction. His long ex• patience and superior apparat give him ',a4• vantages seldom furnished 4 guerreen el- • tablishruenti out of the city . e his a lanie number of specimens at hie Gallery, ..I•Cheat berslium street, which the publieare requeste4 to call and examine. 189,..Charges from 50 cents to $lO. Hours for operating from BA. M. do 4P. M. Gold' Lockets, Breastpins, suitable for miniatures, always on baud, at the vary lowest prices. arChildren will not be taken tor as. Pah. 1. 1856. Collateral Inheritance kriak • WLLIAm F. WALTER • Eaq, Etlgietee of Adams county, in account with the Cornrnonwealth ofPennsylrania, for ,''ax 4ni Collateral Inheritau cos from December 1, /854, till November 30, 1856 • Feb. 2,' 1655 For 'l'ar.receireo from* eatate of John Areadt,l3l2o -23 Apr. 4, " Henry Grate, ' 250 " ' 10: " Nancy Chamberlin. 17 16 17, 6 'Joseph Kitchen, .10' 00 21, " Magdalene Hoover, -. -55 00 Sarah Hoover, 56 (1p 12, " Patrick Datugberty, 63 23, "Mary McConnell, .. 15 '60 4 29, " Samuel Boyd, , 90;00 31, " Sally Barr, 10 HO 16, " Jacob Miller, 7: 17, " Jacob Beat, 68' 8 ' .1 ; 20, " John Culbertson, 50 1, 12, " Joseph Herman, -GO 75 15, " Atm Stoner '22 113 Aug. 41 Sept. Oct. *7BB 84 Deduct commission, pet cent 88 44 I:3I,M'CREARY Auditor. Feb 11, 1856.—1 t eiILEDOM WON. L•AT{NESTOCK BROTHERS, haring the exclusive sale of CALEDONIA BOLL- ED IRON for Gettysburg, would call die at, teution of buyers to this make of Iron—the best in the market—which will hi sold at ins :owest rates.' • We keep a large supply - offITAMMERED IRON constantly on hand. Call at the sign of the RED FRONT. Dee. 7, 1855. • • SPOUTING! SPOUTING ! G EORGE Rake House Spouting and put up the same low, for cash or country pro duce. Farmers and all oilier. wishing thei.• H fuses. Barns, &c. spouted; would do w•" to give them a call. , G. & H. 'WANKEL HAY WANTED. PERSONS baring. Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber. to Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be paid at all times. 0.7 As he intends having the Hay. after being packed, hauled either so Hanover or Baltimore, the preference to ' haul will be given to those from whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS. Dec. 24. 1852.—d BONNET GOODS, such u Velvets, Silks; Satins, Ribbons,Flowers, Le, will he found in unparallelevaCrisar at Siov. 2, ISM. MICK'S. ALL .and see 44liNESTOCKS' cawsp ‘J CLOTHS, CAS:EINE ft ES, CASS I; NETT fl, A#., if yrtirwant bargains. TOR STIR BD RAIVigi f Is published every Friday Evening to Bahl. more street, in the ihreo otos? build. log, a few doors above Flan. estocka Store, by D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER, TERMS. If paid in advance or within the year I l tjtes.,' annum—if npt NH within the year $2 &g_. • No paper discontinued until all.errearaget ern:. • paid—except at the option orate Editor. Shp gh copies i coats. A Senors to niiih sdin. enotintsanoe will be everted as neeppop. mat. .idttnert nos! *weeding a sated throe tit** et sl*-roner insertion 2$ egnal; tenger onon - ls thogrifil proportion. All advertioniontetiot spitswir ordered for • given time twill he eetithnigillilsr.: ta forbid. A liberal rsdaetioa to those who advertise by tile mit • -7 dong air 0 1 t ad , samba tam ' m' mi t& am*. and ott, ,vo !ufm , ft.w44tioz ! , , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers