P *Meth &fan Wrench PriNee. I (I?mx The Nashville Banivr, , 'PliFi S TAR I IND BANNut The French. and English papers give I Dlr. Fillmore and Mr. Donel Aolls i • full detaihi respecting the birth end hap.t, The lollowing•ioeident is , relate , : l to us • ._:-,.-r--_-_-....--,...,_- .---- t , ___ "da of the sou of Napoleum Piti:Ett , i'ht -- aßelttleelleit NVIIO happened to b e p re s. I , _ .:, ~, -,. 1 1 % ,,. : , ten's. ii, eat witch Mr: Fillmore visited Ate .11 rin. , - ; . v.. • -- ,4 1 s - .1. .q.7-;' •;... fit 4. , . e 4 . ' 4., t . i , YI., ... A l lvt.. a. AeoOrding to °SCSI annottneett mit tith.l,i'age; ti t he peewit th roil gl , , iiie setnien at i la - .1 , tl3:. .Tl.: .r..* , 7 4 "."- - Empress was taken ill at 5 .o'claidt on', cottntry l after the, close o , vie Presitleocyl - s .„l l l' . "''.! xiiii,':' t ' Saturday morning the lath; Vont!' ad ) Ile called, after leaytne,othe Hermitage; •• - * •74 ;r 1 ;;I: r z• : .._, - ' 4 4.,;,1.;;. o.:' AO: .the fact was immediately omit by brder rand spent seveint hours w i th Maj o r Don- . ..L.-.SaCs., " . ..5..1. 1. iej.;i.#.: r i.",., - ",; - • of the Princess of Ending, Grind MieVreeil °Win , who'had prqoartill'ie co ll a tion, of t --4. • • ..1 of the Empress's household, to Pii the which many of the neighbour partook.— - - '------ - / A ,-- -; ,-- - ' -, ;- -t y , 6 „- -r e,, ,f - ,17 ,, . mtt ruherte of the linnamirie fatuity, the ' In 1110 mires of this evening, Major Don- t ll i if 4j - 151k14 DI CI . 1 Mittiewea. Servile., Doputice, eoutjuil of plant) , alter hilra , ing to the fact, d u o h e , .State antl l 'high fusthertariee °l i the govert., once bitterly oppoveil Mr. Fillmore, !IRV. 1 Friday P..leniiig April 11, 1856. I -anent...,. ,) -. :. -. ~. • •.... . - 4 jag ItHit• , l Hon him once as the head of The Satiate ellenafterwards 'osetnbled e party_ohjeli stood upon a platform inl et Liiiiruiliciiiig Sidi the Deputies in titei - r t stile for Itteiantlllllllßll4.ol - 14 South, ext. Chamber. where they 'reittatorstl en perma• l ed to hie friends and neighbors that hs nente. The officers of - Slain 'assembled. wav happy to hare such en opp whinny as e n d pgri#eil_all day and night of Sator - ' this ai eXlllttiling, /lIS ittlaViilliirl, that he day, in a Chit - miter close to that o! t he! had don'e fiii distingeished guest, who bad Enatent.K.FTlia Emperor. die Princess! jest left, great injustice. It was now Eseltug and ltfailamet Emp eror. the Emil. i manifest that 'N'lt. Fillmore was a far presevnotlosr , rentairell in the Empress's . more reliable (need of die Constitutional epeigierta. , . Tii ! ,, igunjcipal Council of i rheas of all the eectione of the Union thin Paris eanorthird en, perrowi r ence at the Ho- 1 Mr- Pierce, for whom hi, Mr. Donclion, tel dadille,unti crowds of citizens gath. l bad voted, Time had shown that Mr. retl e,a,round the Tuillerios. I Pierce, waa the patron of ,the uliraists Whti Motqoarter, to 3 o'clock on Saturdti4 had so bitterly opposed the Compromise: morippg,tho 19th, the child was born:." Measures,as * final settlement id the sta. Th o ß 4 ,o.o, ?4 paro describes the infant as very quastion. ft was also evident thin ' of, "r obust a constitution M that he is r. Fillnuirmin 'standing by Chet settle. na.• large as the child of lite nurse, incul,, had hr".ngllttioeit liitutielf th e wrath w A,asto months Md.' , mit of the higi er taw men' of the North. o t la „ the of fi cere of the State above refer' , Under eu, ctu ircustances Mr. Douelsoo ed tck 'uteri present at his birth. The cert. said ha was .ready to make all the aideinli nidey cif ontloieissenl, prelitnin ary bap- in his power, and• as he had helped hiti tistn, was periorined with much pomp in 'Clenmeretie frientle to p o ll down t h e ad. the ethical of the Tuillertes—Carclinels ininisinttion of Mr. Fillmore, lid would LhiPiti,finniset,Dolitiet aml .harlot, the say to tliem . iliet he is ready to build it, •Bit t ,PcieNati6y, and inferior clergy as- tip ' agaiii; and as ad earnest of his Mien slot ~ i ft itiiil; fill the dignitaries of the Ells. tions, tie would, propose as a haat, titbis. pirtniritisi Present.' Mali was celebrated own howls snit at his his own table : , hyliii tielliip of Adria, after which Abbe MILLARD FILLOORK:--Tha peooll3,4ill` Deplased, preached a sermon from , the make him Ptesident in 180 d ,as, uniy did teitrafillifsed hi he that comet!' in the Om'. Jec i hom in LS2B and "1932. He is nalhair:Vd the LOrd," and concluded with true to the COn t u ition and die Union, a tiljkliii cur the child in these terms : t whilst. his Democratic sticpeelor has I. 'Mr on' hitti the genius add magna , shamefolly surrendered both to the keep . , `of Ida fattier , the kindness and in- in o f the higher taiv men of the' North . "/t.: . . . . g • • •. Hist i ex hatkble charity of hit mother, the tin: and th e Solon, the litmus and Cheveses casillNitith and. devotion of both;'and. to of the latter section, and the Sewer& and , . sum a ll kn one wish, been* on him a Giddioges of the.loeinee, heill - Worthy of his destiny and his His tout was ttrank with acclaniation, tiaiiii.r" .' ' '• , end - lairds conclusive eiidence of Major • liiinirite was than bestowed on the in- Romblon 's high appreciation of Mr. fonr-. 9 - I WRipoleon &Ilene Louis Jean Jos- Fillmore, al a !ilea _when his open and eig gilt do 'Franca.' The cesium. for manly expreesion ol such appreciation , thliciiiMe ate very ‘ simple. He is called could by nu pitesibility be subject to the Nli /Airily rind Louis lifter hie fath9r ; imptottion of m hiving proceeded fro any E 4 olio Air' hie mother. Epgenie; Joan other titan the— most honorafile motives. arse the Pope,who is to,be Mr God father - ------ - an ,Joitsith coin Om in en' to hie Hell m ifeifilhi" „Queen of Sweden, whose n ' a t ti iilesephinel . __llh, 4 iiiiiiellation was entered in the pat:- isnot tiretjand Signed by tho Emperor. WPC; teemed by • Prince Murat, •the Dtriliflitia, Nlsrshal Valliant, Minis. lai'' f l 'igin",. M. Tioplong, President of 041E411'15dr, and Count de -Moray,' Preei slett bribe Legislature, On, Buoday morning, the 'Senate and Legistaittie min•at 8 o'clock, and received thg*piel announcement of the , birth of ate , itO:the throne. which was greeted wtj Um ottatutt cordiality. ri• Addressees and congratulations contin ues, to pr into the Tuilleriec Paris has gwridly been' illuminated. The ; late , ' • bullesto,,is • in the recognized phrase, ,gMoth erookehild are as well as can be expect- Ptim PON is the , prince's god-father, and tkoßucemtif,Suretlenhie god-mollies, in real/Oer which, it is reported, that . Na pi#Octri and Eugenie undertake to act as giejl-leth`or , ; and god • mo:her to all legiti mAte,iihildren,buro on Sundav, the 19. h, thgofghtaniFrance." Flags were hung oigaoaaltates fired in the principal cities GE fkaittliritian, in honor of the young Eirepitrie .s birth. , Otiaari 'immense amount of gossip and etetpftklifticles, in the French and Eng lio,lolppot,,,we solect two or three, anec ' dot efoaregraphs : • She suffered at times very considerably. biat i lhort were many intervals of corn- pa ease. • The accoucheure frequent ly thuuslat,th the course of Saturday that (be/gists was at hand, but repeated ones- PaMildAssaations of the pains postponed thei L itiOed.fur..svent. During the inter siltiav!tter it:tejettly enjoyed some calm steep e ned, sometimrs , walked about- the rettlits ante Emperor never quitted her, • engin iattaidtwlten her pains were acute ho s iniquently, ((mooted her by saying that latiteiliris•was•thinkiug of her, and that all shei.ehurclies Were full of the faithful, Preilftw , fo r • her, sale deliverance. Itille before 3 o'clock, on the Morn impardhe I 6th of March, her Majesty's suoisosite such that it was thought prop. end° aintroduce into her chamber the grelikl.dignilaries. conVened to be witnesi. es of the birth. On seeing-ea many persons about the bedrffill'Entpiess appeared tronblet4 and tho... . , 11tition of nature was awhile suspended. Tattribletiptons ensued; and it' is stated dill thieneenocheurs (Mind an occasion to thiti fordi the exercise of all their 'skill entitniesence of mind. She was "semi chittinferined.". The birth wits' at last hanifyiffeeted. ' The child 'is a remark .birltie-itne healthy one. 'lt is stated by some that i he 'is as big as many a child of two 4,?9tis ot, _and that when the Edfialliii - saw_ him lie exclaimed, "No wslikli;i. th e Empress suffered'so numb." it fe' laid ' the Emperor wept abundant lyrin6-tfien falling open the neek of his (elite Piince 'Napoleon, he said to hiin, oiliiiiistfll. 1 Um Sure, 'love and protect thibilishift. - Fur ,„ . • or some lime the empress would ' not believe that - 114 . 2 i a boy . .11 length be ingibMillisbililithe claiped it, and held it tired, tri`bevlbrom, and, in fact, it be- Carrie necssary to force it from her em her intent! infeet, ea I learn from orraitahie eye-witnesses, end not from the torte of, Count Ire' thirnaily . News laceskilipolitlent,,ler really as fine and robust :a *lime ever Wait seen. ' He, is descibed •as wesay.,,phinip i 'well made, fully develop cd,-lit4 With a ' suprising abundanee of chesnut.(diluted heir, resembling his lath. . 4111101;ogpmeew, hie said, etriect.',,theitis• ; itelAtalittettittioolr.of the comet of 1366' eallitkallimies sV,' anti io named from harintpsiteepriiing , Ini some hfatormes, caused that monarch to abdicate and re-' 11nit'io • 1!,1410 . gigoir.l34 - Jiig:l77.:ft to the ! p...:c ~ (4.41cr, eitniiiy, isliieh. 43 ' 4-4 1. .. 115 nil 633 lie ati . , . 4 , in. 0,0 .. • isit 4 . ttittigilitt 1 1 / 4 8.,.. built ,ltd- not dtie ll 4 , 0 ,:iti m ghluird ingle: as e 04'44+y - tie .tketi entricities of 'lli!OJlsts'FSltilelknos:of,thi • ' V 6 14713 r r ilrer;:nanail," or ranch 'N. 41 0 13 4 8 44 - root,. cif The New •Haveu 'Journal says the" • . . ' Deniocniti' iu that State are opening I .0146%1i t Woo ttat}lareal.schoole us Valk Irishmen 'to rend; that • foe Juvtiee Ilinnei4af-themeccottipliehment being , a requsite rtft-' jiteraleh.C.lstt o fee Preekleacy; der to secure the. right ' to vote. Ali MalikTinarg' Titavntuir.— A Mr. Watson, Of St. LoOls; emornenced - an - tortniate career of railroad travel last sum- , 'titer 'at the time of the Maas• ter, ut 'which tiMe he nearly lest" his life: Scarcely hini he recovered fromthe injur ies then received,wlien he narreivly cl eaned death,. front Mt accident wltietiVe °erred to iliii train while he was Coining East." He sva4 laid 31r1 for antral` menthe at the 9irard.HOuse, in Philadelphia, on acconntol the injuiles received. ' As soon as sufficiently recovered, he took passage for Pittsburg. Some gentlemen tvlto in tended `to go - the'saine direction. porpore ly delayed, titeir . departure, - in order to avoid participating in iija apprehended mittlortuttes. ,Blat as it eingulirly occur. ed Watserni train Met With anotlier accident - atter proceeding la milea, slight intleed, but sufticiencindeed . to de• :fain them for S everal'hour's : anti before. arriving at Harrisburg, a second ..accident ()centred, with a detention 424 hours. ,fil l the mean_ time the cantious,gentlemen be fore alfude'd to, pursuing, their journey, over took Mt'. W., arid unwittingly got on the sante train, for Pittebtirg. flvfnre reaching its destination, however.finl fat ed train was throWn entirely from the track; hy, the breakiitg'of n ,wheel, The .t 4 paettgera alighted, and greatly to their consternation, found that Mr. W. (.fpnall) ' Was Oa, .60ard. l'hereupon 'the, whole n t company beuae greatly exesperated,, and respectfully informcd 'the company' that it, would be utterly intpossible to proceed in hie company. OUT informant s ainted that Xr. W. has aticceeded in meriting Pittsburg, and is recovering from hisCen lesions at the hionongeh9 lll Rouse., Mr. W. declares tirit. once mote hotne, he will remain there.—Journal of • clan merce. C. 1.a.-t-F.En'os A, Somirie.—Cornelius MeA.iiliffe, the bookseller, who committed suicide in. New York on Saturday. tell a: letter,• in -, which he thus explains the rea son for ending hid 'lffe ' , The 'reason of my deterinination is simply 1 116 : ~ that,sointk years ago I form., MI an attaehment, unfOrtoiMicly toting I nos wisely, but too %ruff, 'clie object. of, my'lllolat:iry proved unworthy amy. 3f fections, hilt this Chuld ulter. me, nor weaken the spell that boinitt nie to her. I have used every exertiott,itt,my. power • to obliterate her image, ,but, in vain: find, aftpr 'Change of - scene, &p., nothing cao effect the purpose, ind that it is alto-, getiter out of the qUestiun '6l I could ev er • loss i tinother woman: 1 am indeed desolate 1 .N home, or an) thing resern Oleg it. The four walls of a beldrOotu when L retire at night ;:-J-what there, then, ,tirtoil 'for4 Fruitless,uoprodup-, tivo, whatgriod ant rid societ y and iny self I Nono ;. lam only in ,sointbutly way i , tberefore,l shall retire.".. The um'ortunate man waehighly ethical , ed, and is rettresented pot talents nts or - a:Wei q r i lte. do had a - host of warl:= friends in New s York although hti was originally from London,- E,ipterovolos.--Ffliet At/veer* stove that souse viiitittyor v'altinble,negroee, n were oninneipated, by' by.,the tato Capt. ',lee. i t. ref, who (lied in thit town /iv! 'l'lleatlay, It is also stated that ample, provision %rot in ade,for thei rtettioal to, Liberia, or to * o sotne of the free_Siaten.„ . . , • , A VOLITICAL eItNITKNT•The . Penn sylvanian has come to,_ the conclusioit that it is tierogatorv, to the dignity and eltiractee4i? great rerty toexact an Oath id every 6'.'udidaii pretientinik Minder( be fore a conveliiion for a tioniination.— •We may, `thcrekire.presunielinm tiff. ti dicethet the Democracy, iiive resolved in the future io . dionsideri'llte and pie - 'loud stindini its nominees ' sufficient gui'anteei'tit at they do nOt ,the iCubw,NntltingS. The four habits who took the leading prizes in the Heston baby 'shove.. hive' all since died--kilted,• dant:Meer; by precocity, ';.—toolistil :stimulated b • fond..tireti‘,S. I hope we may find somo means L in _future t of shielding our3ellba from Fdreign influence. —political, commercial, or is whatorer rip it may be attempted. I whsli ' there we .an aceanuf tire between this and the old wo 41. "derma. NOIIIMENS 1)P. 711C.diggOVAN , VATION4.I: CO?. CCNTIOI. FOR PRESIDENT,, MILLARD FILLMORF FrllitYicßYoso4PP 4 t , . ANDREW? JACKSON DONELSON. - talon State 'Ticket. 6ANAr. etnnitsstintitrz TIIOAM. E. POPfOtAll, Yoilt, (Whig.) AnDIToR ovcattit. • • DARWIN PIII•II,PS,'of Armstrong, (Amer.) snarnon D. LAPORTE, of ißradeord, (Repubitenn.) Prom Illarrlsburg, IrrNothing of auch - intportance lute been dons at,rfuriiebtirg ,during ti) 1'1 . 61, week. 'The Governor's veto of the Pub lic Printing bill, %%10 jell up on 'Thurs day and sustaintd—twOhirds failing to approve it. - - , Tho bill propoping,several important a mendments to die liihol•Laws of 'the Sudo was defeated in the House bla tie vote. The stmplement to tbe Charter 'of the Hanover Branch Railroad company has passed both Houses. Its Majority iu the Senate was 9 votes ; and it passed the •Hoithe unanimously. The bill places the Company under the general Railroad law, so far aselections are conecrned, and al- Yews proxies to be voted, which aro ob• tamed within thirty days prior to the elec: Lion.' The general:ApprOpriation- bill yass64' theBenate on Saturday.. It is changed considerably from the shape in which • passed the House: The section inereasin: the saliries of the fudges the Semite re fused to , strike out by 17 nays In 9 yeas. The appropriationro Common Schools is increased to 250,000, and many • other a mendments :made to the bill. It passed finally by 19 yeas to 8 nays. , A resolution fixing the .22d instant se 'the lay of adjournment, has passed both HOUSCM. ibonnecticut Etection. ANOT TRIUMPH !—The Oen neoticut election has resulted ... in the tri umph, of the Opposition over the betnecrats. Returns M fr iEn ILII thu ti4tiel in the BLate, except oncaive the Opposition 127 Rep resentatives against 99 for the Democrats; while of the 21 Senators, 12 are stated to •be Opposition, and 9'Democrats.. The Le gislature w ill have the election of a Uni ted. States Seantce in place of 3lr. Tou coy. Each of the four parties, Whigs, Americans, Democrats, and Republica:LS, 'cad separate candidates for Governor in the hula, and of course there is no elec tion by the people. • ' PROSPECT OF NEXT HARVEST. The Alton (III.) Courier of tho 7th inst., expresses its opinion that we may expect another very fine crop of wheat, and the opinion is based upon the following reas ons. :The early winter , is very mild, so nsuch so that the late sown' wheat, of which there is much, continued to plow to a much latter date theta usual. Then the snow will , have protected it from- injury by the frost.. Lastly such uninterrupted cold I weather tor:so tato a`Period, and 'until so late a date, riugurs an uedspring niu terrupt . time when it comes, it , is further said that the nainber of sidres put' under. ~ wheat , in that part of the country last fall was great er that, any before known. - The` C -- 6 hicago ; Jouipal saya; ' e must , have large Crops next fall. T snow which has fallen during tho past six. 'ty days is distal' to five inches of manure. `People capable of estimating teatters,,ina ag,ine that the wheat crop of 1856 will he 1 the largest ever harvested in this country. 1 To estimate the value of snow upon , tho giennd at ten millimi of dollars, 'woUld be it low. ,figitre t ''. * ' .. .., , . STARTLING STATIStIbS,An in , . , tercatinueport of Pauperism in the ,State •of Now York hoe just been presented to the legislatnre. li 'ernbhdies the following. resOto•;-7•PoOtity poupers;l3-1,113i.; town par/pear l 18;412. Total z _ number ionised, and suppoiled, , 204,1611 ioruporarily lierdd, • 179,062., „.• Expentes' of 'County poor , houses, 'IIBi)6,VP-1 ; .expense s of teruperaTY•TPli4f, 1460:z-44.11, ruakiit t g a total oxpentie to •the State, 4' 0 . 1 1' 6 15 4 1r 0 0 ., dingist Deeembe,r, 1855, of So :189,9 56 r fil •Tho'nativity' or p.npciai4i7on , AS fotlaws;--t,Upitecl States, 80,22.1 ; foolgti, bora, 119,60 i, A- BAD BPBODLATION.—A • firm at Buffslo,_Pliziork,..haye on, hand 14, 000. -bushels of wheat, for which last fall theirehmed $2 10 'per bushel. To sell it atpriscidpricca there ? it is said . they'will haVe . ici Jit'ke . B6,2oooless than they' wee offered lost fall., A. SLIP?ERY CREDITOR.-rThe Afisiissippirth. ,saya "owes a delis: to the Fierce • Administra- Clue," ariaMEWl4oi Wants trik now wheth er that State weans' iohim:lC' bt.ads to se en re tt : pity we utoittao so, 'WI at. will fprob ably be their mark4t wales . Ilsil fell to the depth of three ineh4 es in LaureoeviVe, 8. C., on the 22d ult.. A. J. Donelsol—The American Nominee tar V. President. 7Porhaps uu.one nominated for the office of Yize Prelidont, of late years, has been visited With is much vituperation in us the ifae apae f li'Me as Andre* J. Don clson. His Mtion and 14nding , with i the Old Chief. the Hermitage, his labors ,:. andinfitte'tia with'ihis DadlocratiF party while it remained true to the principles it avowed, and his disertiou of it in its cor ruption and ilegritiation, is undoubtedly the cause"Oribiiiitratiulinary ‘deluge.- , -. But will this hair effect designed ? Can ithiliti:troM ini , the confidence and r4peo'f of; filiptihetrYmen ?;.. Ga. the 0011 7 . wiry, will idiot .6ly around him , the behest ‘raiiiiiitt4 old Democracy in ad.: ditiou to the i Ameitsan host 1, .Whe and what is Mr..l;thnehon, and how was he es- , teemed by . 4 01014lieltory" himself, the 'corner titotiti:je its'.. detnocraoy itself I- Maj. Donclsdr gpduatod qt. West Point, Military Acadeasj, was one of Gen. Jack son'a.life guards it , the battle of New Or leans,' was (or thi4y • years his confidential frietid - anti'advitat Was s his private soerata ry duringhisAd mistration, and in whose good' sense . andidvice Gen. Jackson de clared lie itictinike confidence than in that of any' uiemt4Clof . his Cabinet, and to whom he IsiattilfalY indebted for the sue-' oess and brillitumpf his Administration. And when the on patriot was about clos ing his eyes on esrth, he with his blessing bequeathed to' . his nephew ' his' favorite' swotifilliticiskad been piesented to him , for noble deeds, in the following rentarlia-' ble latotage,' , :. which is a literal extract from gr.lnc will :—lndependent Whig.' . . "I bequeathilte toy well beloved nephew i Andrew J,Donelsou, son of Samuel Don-, risen, deceased; 'the elegant sword pre•otit-1 ted to itie•by QM State of - Tennessee, with I this injunchdh, that he fail not to use it *hen ,neeessair in support and protection' of our glorious Union, and for the protee- . ties of the constitutional rights of our be- loved 'country' phould they be assailed by foreign eneviii6i, or domestia traitors.—, This, front this:great change i n my world:, b ly affairs of late, is; with my blessing, all I can bequeath hint, doing justice to khose oraditort.Vio whom I am respom,ible.. -. etThisiwbequeitis mane as a memento of the big regard; affection mid (-anon which ,I bear to hint•iS is • high minded, honest 'and konos'abfe . inan." - 1111111111 A PULLING FIRE.— Intelligence re i eeive,t• -pfiatleston from Knoxville, stateii-that the town of Sevierville, in -that State, was almost entirely destroy ed by fire onluesday week.. It originated iu tho house of Mr. Duggan, Sheriff of that county', and involved tile destruction of ,the jail, court house, store houses—in fact. the whele,village, with tbo exception of three or four buildings. The only per son in jail vris a man reeeidly committed, and he tads buittodle death. GENt'.wool4„—qh; °timer has pub lished O rePlyio the complaints of hie con duct in, regard to the Indian War in Ore. gon, And mace out quite a strong case a gainst his accusers. Ho eharges that many of the Whites have perpetraizd great cruelty towOrds the Indians, and tilde (Wylie' them into. war and pillage 110PRiebard faux has horn nominated by tlio Democrats of Plitladelphia as their candidate for nlaVor• 11 1 :3"A slsva, tt carpenter by trade, was lately,sold in Adams county, Miss:, for three thousand seven hundred dollars. f rr bthing worthy of note has traiss . pired in Congress tuned our last issue. itctiniship. Adriatic, the fifth vessel' built,for the Collin lien IVIAJ ed at ;Now Yolk on Monday. A GOOD' F , medical fee of the Empress.Euginia's acconeiter, it is said, fvill be 500,000 franca. His father re ceived 210;000 roi siteadance upon the E:npiess Aaria itousie at the birth of the King of Rofne. MOST floionAßt,k , OF ALL.—Among the railroads iorthy of being mitieed as Sabbath.keepihg; roads, is the .Central ' Railroad of ?flow Jersey. which Wait nev. er, dttritig the eighteen or 'twenty years • Las been open, fun ears on the Sub bath. • ' : REV.' /kitty IP, ;TAPPAN. D. D.,' LIJ. , now chancellor of tho Univoreity of ichigan, and ' hip ,profeasor of New \rk, hair received official nothie'of hie If the Imperial _ go bava ItAlai' yak petitioners further submit to the wistlent of theYwo Houses 'Of Aiseni. bly, whether the safety of the eitiZeit . of t hi s - Con t a k entrealth„se their persons, their prope'rty ! their laws awl government, does not rewro.that capacity to act in the ink portan otleicif a juror, grind or petit, civ, il il or or mina), "should be restricted in future, t o she citizens of the United States, or.such t ip tem citizens at the date of the treaty of peace vrNob closed 00' Revolutionary ar, tud vrbelter ignoranaa of our laws and utter'sl part:ality to the countries , of their Sirth, are na reasonable causes for , deelteing this.to be one of the rights ‘ in= cOmounicable in future to our adopted chivies." PaoLtsc7l Oe'groci Weirton 'called 'Sally, belonging to. Mr, pritler,near Na. :peon, Arkuneas, gars birfN a; few days . Aires to five, children--three girls I._tenr9iwn Judge oF . N.e?) Jeisey, is ipak ei of hi - connection with 'tbe ,Reputlean neamtehon. for the Frest etiey. . `The lose of cattle by the cold weather inrreitee • hes% been immense. Not lees 'than one third ni the stock liftman? coun ties, it is thought, has been lost. LOCAL ITEMS. REMO:Oi SerciFett . fbr ,the loaTt. Sabbath. • Presbyterian Chirch.—No Siniess. Christ Chtirrit (Lutheran.)—Services in the morning, Ravi-Dr. Schmueker, and evening,. Rev. Dr. Krauth. St. James': Chtirch, (Littheeiri.)=-Services in the morning (Comuinnion,) German find English, Rev. Dr, Schaeffer and Rev. Mr. Hill ; Services also in the evening, Rev. Mr. Hill. Methodist Episcopal Churah.—Services in the morning, Rev. Mr. Lenhart, of Williams. port, Pa., and evening, Rev. Mr. Anderson.' G'crman Reformed Church.—Services, En. glish, morning and evening, Rev. J. Ziegler. Annetate Reformed Citterch.—,No services. Catholic Churcle.—No serviCes. The Prayer-Ifeeling of the - Presbyterian, German Reformed; and=• the • turn , Lutheran churches is held every Wednesday evening; Methodist, Thursday evening: - • - Treg.The'exercisesOf the Junior Exhibition orPtinnylvartitt College, will be held in Christ church, on Tuesdity Ovening next. . . Gn the afternoortof the same day, at o'clock, the annualAddiera before the Inuunnin Aso elation will he delivered Professor: P. G. Smith, A. D.,. of Philadelphia. The Board of Trustees of the College will meet on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. The Board of Directors of.the Theological Semiting will meet on Wednesday morning at t o'clock. At 10 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Su.ssrFun, the German Professor elect, *ill &diver his Inaugural Address in Christ church. 16rThe regular . Annual Address before the Bible Society of the College and Seminitry, located in this place, - will &fivereo in Christ's (Lutheran) Church on n6ct Monday evening, (April 14th), by the Rev. Cus.itt.ns WEST Tuomesosr, of York. Service will!com mence at 7‘o'clock, and a collection, be taken on the occasion for the benefit of the Society. The public are rtspectfully invited to attend. TURNPIKE ELECTION.—At an elec tion for officers of the 'York and Gettysburg Turnpike Company, on the' 27th ult., the fol lowing gentlemen were chosen :—President, Lewis Rose miller; Managers, Michael Don de!, Luke Rouse, Charles Weiser; Wm. D. limes, Jno: 11. McClellan, mid George Swope ; Treasurer, Philip Suiyser ; Assistant Treasurer, , fr Oeorge Swope., Philip Smyser: was appointed Superiatendrint on the lowir division, and George C. Strickhouser•.on the upper ilivisiOn—Abbottstown being the di4i 11' ding point. aIE9,,We learn that the Americans achieved another triumph in Berwick Borough on Satur day last, at the Corporation election., :Messrs. DiVID E. Hot.I.INGEtt and .Toll:.: Prunntat were eleited Justices of the Pmee. We did not hear the names of the other cancers. • tba—We learn that the Rev. Mr..MAnox, who has been ministering to the Preebyberian Con gregation at Hunterstowm, during the past winter, lips received and accepted a penile, tient call from that congregation. 11.7 - rhere will be a business meeting - of the Independent Blues, at the Armory, this even ing, at 7¢ o'clock. tr, COMMUNMATF.D. Mist; FitinMey's ,Hook. A thrilling Intuit, is-and one ih t from the first line to the close, bears the impress of truth fulness and candor. Row natural that, as a . child, the writer should have been attracted by the music and pageautries of the Rotnish Church—that as she grew older these things should haie continued to 'intlnence her siti - cep- Ohio nature, and that, aided by the crafty per suasions of those who called themselves her friends, they should have led her on, as one charmed, until it was well nigh too Into to ro . trace her erring steps. That her visit to the Sisterhood of St. Jo soph's should have, decided her to enter there no one cartivonder tho knows how much there is in the place to charm the senses. Its sur roundings are enchantingly beautiful, and must have been peculiarly au to one who look ed upon it as the retreat of ardent and'heayen ly piety. Rut p h who can tell the heart sick euiug disappointment that must have gradual ly taken the place ofbright hopes, as the veil fell from the eyes of the deluded-one as she felt how entirely inadequate was all she per formed and endured to give \ von tranquility, and above all how much of evil t ere was where she had looked for an exalted hol ie. -- - One 'seldom meets with a mo seine' thafithat where risingfrom he , couch the weary sufferer stole quie and glided into the chapel in the dead o t kneeling before the crucifix she fixed b, t earnestly upon it for some time, and the ing, as she says, the utter inefficacy of . 1 rig object in an hour like ,this,, she ban 1 bead and poured forth her wbolosoul inn p t er that God , would aid berth esCape from .t joyless prison—the first heart-felt pm •sl had breathed since she.entered tho oister 1 That petition Godin mercy' • t - ted. The heart thrills with' we follow her ou the shares her bietithles with her orertlow . , are still entre •r for relief as - ie continue our r prfL9 .ad and gntn (tense interest as _Corning 'of her flight, anxiety, and sympathises mg joy. But 01 bow many .ng what 'she suffered, longing ae longed, but in vain.. Must, it be so? Can .nothing be' done for oppressed Sisters ? At least we can iat our Heavenly Father Would regard _ in mercy; and send likely in their rent extremity: ' MAP. R. [commu;acATtc.. , Political - IL'lati•,aCtOr - pf !Leman- i illtlf. It is to be feared -that:public attention in this Couotry has beim- too , little rnaid to ,the necessityler apolitical opposition -to the en croachmentsof Popery. its tnte character as a political systemina duly considered we! should 'not fail 'to see its utter inconsistency with our natidbal independeffee and greatnesii and Our individual securitY and happiness:— • This is evident Hod the 'vassalage and abject subjeCtion ofgapisti tbilforeign'power, WhiCh is incontrOvertibly • proVed by three things first, the. oetly,taken by every Hornbill Sham.? ; secondly, the, oath- taken-.by . every `Priest; and thirdly, the condition of the 'laity. and their:thorough imbjecton to their Priests. 'thus we • have the body: of their Clergy bound to a foreign potentate by an :oath ' of fet ds! fealt7; and with'regard to His condition. of the laity, they are compelled, under - vIM of ; e4corntounication, which they are , taught to eqUeider tie synirnymoes with eternal &lane; tioe, to render blin4,ohedlence to their P,rjests, I ;rho exeralee a spiritual despotism over them, ( even to directing the meaner in whichithey 1 shall. give their vot011.) unparallelletl iuothe ::history if despoittahl The wedebagy.. , of the l'opisli Priesthuod of severs the dear and hallowed ties which bind man to his coun try and renders him a patriot for Foment nnd future generations; He has no-:earthly earedor coricerae, Vut to maintain and aditince .the interest of hilcherch—no doi nestle antipathies or family . endiartoents to interfere With hid en tire dahitition to Rome ; to which may, bd ad ded chat nearly all the Bishops the coffnErrare unnatuotlized Figeigners,whio value not the blessings American Institu tions, if they do nut even hate the principles of our free Constitution. • From tho walls of Maynooth, or likeinatitu ' tions, issue forth that priestly deluge which is sweeping over our Country, and hastening on the contest which vie shall yid hive to main tain with the rescusitated powers of the Church of Rome. We see her rallying her forces and visiting Out free country with an inundation of Papery in its worst form--the lowest and most mischievious bP its subjects' who are pouring in upoci our shores'in incredible numbers.— We do not believe that the 'Papaey ha really . gaining Strength , but it is at leastrwltti renew ed zeal and .pulling forth , all its oner : gieS, and there may bi . .! just cause for alarm if we alotober and sleep while, it, is making advati ces soil assuming a threatening attitude. .It is no time for half. measures. There will be no quarter if the enemies of religious liberty. l.suoceed. .Conversion or the stake will be our choice. Popery over host been—Popery ever will be, the same. It hue been truly said, she will never rest satisfied with the amplest toler ation. Either mistreas of the world or noth ing, is inscribed oa each 'ciele,of her history. In the name of the God of Truth let us prepare to assert and maintain our rights and pledge ourselves 'upon a holier altar than Gist by which the youthful Hannibal was sworn, to have no peace with the bloody and impious system .which seeks to establish its despotic sway in this yet free and highly favored land. • LIBERTY. MR, Burros t—lt. will require no argoomnt, at this late day, to show the advnutages nod blessings flowing to the whole vommnuity from our presentsystem of common school education. These fiChool6 have reached a high ond eotn• mantling position, nod have heroine the pride :and bonst of our State. It is not my intention, in this communication, to praise, or enlogize our common sehool system ; it needs no eulogy, it spanks for itself: 1 only wish to draw the attention of our citizens to a fewiiiels connec ted with the schools of our own borough. We are educating in these schools over three ben.l deed children, and these are tatiitlit in some seven different school houses, located nt va rious points of the town. The expenses of keeping up so many different schools; keeping the buildings in repair, and furnishitig them with, wood, at its present lush rate, must be very great. I should suppose that if all one schools wore contained in one building there would beeelenr saving in these items of not less than two. hundred dollars per year. The services of two teachers could be dispensed with which would be a siring, of itself, of about one hundred coil tifty dollars n year or more. Three of these buildings are rented, at a post of not less than one hundred dollars rs year, which might he saved. So that it does stein to ins if we had one large, good, convenient building, aisflicient to accommodate nil the scholars who go to these schools - we might save some four hundred dollars a year, and a con sequent permanent reduction in our tat of that much. If then it should come a little hard on IVA at first, in the erection of. the building, would:it not,be better for us in the end, on the score of economy. But there is a more potent reason why we should hove n good building, other than mere dollars and cents. I believe that the health of our children is permanently affected in the school room. Many a one has found n premature grae through some disease, the seeds of which were engendered in a badly ventilated, badly constructed, and badly heisted school room. You suildeuly see the rose of j health disappearing front the cheek of your child, and the pale lily of consumption taking ; its place, and you woriderwhy it is. (io visit the school roomsof your town, is I have done and you need not wondee. „It is a notorious fact that, during the past winter, some of our children hdve actually frozen their feet sitting I in these wretched rooms, while time and again the teacher has been compelled to dismiss the school just because Minion nature could not endure it. It has made my very heart ache to see some little .children, with blue lips and chattering teeth, sitting hour after hour, in these school rooms; trying to learn a lesson. Nor can they be made any'better Withont tear- I ing them down and building Omni over.' No I blame can attach to Sour Board of School rectors, they have done-all that could, be donel to keep them in goad repair, and considerable money is apprepriated, every year, to that : pur, poSe, .What then does economy, reason, hu manity dictate ? Let our present active and efficient board of directors go to work, at once, and erect a large,: good, .substantial building, such a one as the wants and necessities -dour borough calls for, and revery right-thinking man will shstaituthent intheir 7 praisetiorthy On; derttlking. - There may be Somouhe ble no doubt, but I air satisfied pat, rio! man; who will book this 'rnatter:hl4lree light; ought', to interpo#' ip objection selling the school, Ultima erned.,l4 the. board,. suspending the schools,' for some somesiz months,;' and, layingt#leAax authorized by Itvw I' .IruiL; ding purpose4.a , fund could ill° raisettivhieh *onlerbe auirtcicot - !e:cortitatuee On 'at: lhope the people :up" to Ali liaper) taut ; eubjeol, and ,that the flay' is nOt for cite tatit:wh6u ye'4.rill have the new .; •' _ . touching! eleepleas bum,' night i ‘r eyes feel into- her ii3r- lest Saturday a so'n of David Fliceklebury:, Of, wisserinini county„lpd., in..orossing a field ii/Kre AIMS inalOstal a Nip,attlickeo,,by the animal, wild:With, his' tp:th 'tore biro , a n a with bip,feeet!!aniied ffm nutil ,lite was extinct. 7rhe mother : faCibe boy ; aw the transaction. ant was so, much excited that she swooned, erA was carried ir.to the botise in a bOlpiess tiro°, where she rouriainc4,uuttl, dPoth re lioyed hpr in pfew.hours. chronicled the death of Mil. Casper Welty, Meat EMinittsbuit, on tlie,2Bth'ef February last; in' The 00tli year . of his sage`,'`and that'of his brother, Bernard Welty, on the let init.; in 'his sigd Year, In March, 1855, a Bleier -15 f theile . ti,atritirohe;`' named' Sesanna Horns= ker; deptit:ted' this life, in the 88th year Of her age; and them yet' 'aiirvives of this Ipnglived family twe'brotheril Mid alister, aged'resOctiCely 78, 80 and 82 yeafa. '" ‘• • • Hon. Mafia Wells; a-member-4 :LozWaiarebi ., died as. Alban, oi! Tuft day, of emeli•pox, : AN ASTONIBRING MAN. LAMED TUROUOROUT TUE WORLD. . . New York stal,l.ondotiare now tho groat manurietring trepOts for Holloway's Pills sad Ointment. - t'roiti No. 80 Maiden Lane, tltiacity, ind Ni. 244 Strand, London, 'aro bent fitltNdaily, millions of boxes altd pots of lbeso iftetklimableuetlieines: The heavy duty timpthied.by our glacrninent upon patent 'dud , icittes and the large nod constantly increasing sale of Holloway's Pills and Ointment in this country, determinelltheir proprietor to maker this city his reaideuce., ~Our,rept,blican . sys tem of governmentii alsOiu'harmbny with; the predilections of Professor Holloway an d l, though Kings and Emperors hare conferred upon him honors ,and especial futons, these will never be so gratifying to him as the gratitude of millions of free citizens, wlttizitlt-A out any endorsement of s ouvereign authority, freely patronize his celebrated remedie.s, for the pitivention and., removal, of,disease. , As a member of the,inedicidlliCUlty, long witnussial.the.inettioiettey.df the: iiro&ds-'. ion in curing- disense, and being' familiai With. the errors I , kasi vi collicsof%hu,profesaidp, fend., it an:imporattye4 . tityto acOttint; the',A . trt' can public with the arri vat of this distinguiahett I physician .• in our city. his fame in a Meas ure''preeeded him to our shores, but:the extent," of the good he has done, in the World his ae! ! or yet been proclaimed to an American pub : : . lic. Great as hja reputatiJn is, it is destidek. to increase far beyond that which ever adorned.' I the character of any man whose profession was that of healing the sick. We 'shall' embrace, other occasions to ex pinio to tho American people tbe system. the theory and mode of cure adopted by Professor Holloway. His Pills and Qintmeht, - the one token internally, and the other applied extern ally, act in harmonious conjnnction,.and if his directions • nib followed, will eradicate every disease incident to man in allclimes. They purify and elnenso the body, and rest Ore healthy action is every organ. Our space will nob permit us to say more at this time respecting this distinguished mon and hiscelebrated reme•• dies. lie has one ambition, and it is an hen oraltle. Ile willies to have the world for a ' patient t and he will succeed in his desire. It is our object to address the American pid,lie in a series of articles, showing conch— nicely that, in the whole history of medical • science, no medicines have ever been offered for their use which are so efficacious in re:gor ing health and preventing disease as those of j Proteasor Holloway. lit this series of articles NV 9 shall necessarily explain much of the hu• i man system.and those, physiological haws - of lite controlling our bodies, both in health and disease. 'fie American public are sufficient ly intelligent to judge of their own interests, ' a u dit is tto longer-in the : power pf.thyse t ing themselves evoker physicians to - eoceeal •• from them important truths concerning their health.—Nint. rode Ciaten. ECUAIMVSICATED At Funchni, Nindeins, it is the fashion to wear white boots inswud of black .ones. lump of chalk serves in tile plum of the black ing box and brush. He/bermes PUkt, invaluable to persona af flicted with ei:mases ()film Liver and Stomach -The virtue of these Pills, having been tested iu all parts of the civilized world, particularly by the citizens of the Union, renders' it. need:- less to, expatiate upon their merits ;the thous- , audi Who have been Itenefit'by thciw in pitch and every one or the States, being sufficient to convince themost incredulous. All. those who are afflicted with liver and bowel complaints ; indigestion, sick henditchas, and dizziness, can not make use.of a remedy so certain. 41 its re sults as Holloway's Pills ; for determinatitut of blood to the head. their effect is equotiy yinsi tive. They are also en tinthilinc- remedy ter asthma, it' used in conjunction with Holtommy's Ointment, which must ho well rubbedinto the chest night and morning. VER-Franlclin's name has been mtenrtalia od in wets. and it is conneetml with numcrons Popular institutions. Among the most popular places with which it is associated is Frankfin l'hiladelphiti, on the cot tier of which,- No, 1)1 Chesnut §trect,ii the great popular Clothing Establishment of 066 ID LI. It WiLsori,, the . largeitt, cheapest, best anal most fitshiettable in the country. FLOUR AND 3113A1..--sales of Howard brands at 45 52, closing steady. Extra do nt 775 and $8 per bbl. Rye Flour—Mark. et Jill. We quote at 4 87/(455 bbl.— Corn Meal—We qnote country et 2 75®52 87 and city manufactured nt $950 Buckwheat Meld-4 fairdemand: We quote by the quantity at $1 75, by retail at ,$2.-- GRAIN-,--Wheat-,S'ales of 2000 bushels ordinary ehito at i 500$1 55. We qnotitikir white at 1 60®$1 70,, good to prune do. c 1 75®$1 85, and choice do., for fli t raily flour, at 1 90®$l 95... Red,' sales of ordinary to, fair at 1 . 44®51. 60,• good at $155..,0arn-t- White; at 45®49 °cents., Oata—Salea: at .30 to 40 tents bushul, as to 'quality: Rye— Pennsylvania' at 90'eents /4 bushel.' •$. SItIEDS.L-Balesbf 50 busbela new Clovoi at $9, and 20 bashifsfair We,quoto 901759 62/,' Heedl 8 0 C4$1 85 '" ' • PROVISIONS ; ,- 7 Bacon, sides at 9/ , cent's, shoulders at Bidas cents, and barns at ioa 1.24 cents lb. Batter—Roll, , 16016t0 22 cunt, Glades, at . 18(022 cents,- thohea,at,2.2 @,l6eolits' rob, mvtd q uality. ! . CATTLE. Ranged .from $4 to $5 25 Are the' 'hoef;'etirtar to 48 ®lO 25t nat.!. A - small lot df 'extra Cattle` brought-$6 on i the h00f,•44- the avarate:giosa:Priee tO:dny iris 44.62/ Teas Catr supply of Heil ate iparl§et,. yeliterday /. lad, the saleswere% el erelly,plade at p 9 p 3 25,par tke =A ct *as steady at these figures,; !„.,..; . 4 ,", t , I '81:1ERP:-.41hitep*are scarce pad itkd s enolind snit; prices '‘rula at' igh: rates. • : e;Ples Orel" triad i Yesterday it the ticaleasti:64s , 6 0 1 p at 100 nu - . g ross. _ . • f ;111ANO1'Elk DI AMEN& .0 April .10, 781%.1 FLOUR from 411goosi, " $6 , 2 6 WHEAT, 'O'busital,, ,„ ,1 46 g• Bucivirtitit, • • • 50 EOTA'I'OES, per babel . TIMOTHY-SEED, - I • • I • • 3 :60 CLOVERABED, 2 - j • -:7 50 FLAX-SEED, „ •,,, I 6 0 PLASTER OF PARIS,. , 626 pq,loo lbs, t CO , TOMS 'MARKET. Tuesdiy Apra 6: FLOUR,&con wogot3s, se le wfrpl hushei, 1' 55 tO 11'70 RYE, - ' •" ' ' '' ' .t 67 CORN, " ' s, 340 OATS • - • - - 80 TINOTITY-SEED4litashel,', ":1- , 170 L CLOVEWSEEID,,qITF .4 4 .410 *0 r.:.8 , I FLAX-SEED, ~ x it,l atuge;A:art PLASTER OF PARIS, /I ton. 6 76 BA taIMORE MARKET. BALTINIORF, April 10. 11356 ' : `'MARRIED`, On thii . 29th . dt March, 'near Gettysbni7, Dark county, Ohio, by the Rev. Isaac Mush, Mr. GEORGE SPITLER, of Miami county, and Miss MARY M., daughter of Capt. James Motrciw, formerly of this county. • On . the . 10th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Zeigler ; Mr: HENRY BUCHER,. and -Miss ELIZA. BETH SPANGLER; both of Stroban town ship. [ . Hanover papers please copy.]- On the Ist lust., in ifaltimore, by Rev. Mr. J. - 11PRENDILEE REILLY, of the Baltimore .Conference. and Miss ALCESTA M., &lighter of the Rev. Wesley Stevenson— all of that city. : 4 On the 6th inst., in bPSherrystown, LOUIS liENßYi , son of: Rufus Purr, aged 3 years 9 months and :18 days.. - On the 4th inst., in this county, MARY E LIZABETH', infant daughter of Mr. J. Wolf, aged , 11.:rnotiths and 5 days. ,On-"the 2nd instant, MARGARET GOWN OVER, „relict of :Wm. Cowitoverrdeceased. of Monntjor township, - in , the 73d, year of her •:Oni Friday last., Mrs. ADELIA M., wife of RoDoArnior, of this place in the 33d year of her age. -tihrigionday. morning; March. the 30th, MAR GARET BLEAKLY, of Menalleu township, aged.B6 years, 1 . month and 28 days. .. On TuMulay last, in Butler township,ANN REBECCA, daughter of George J. urtzell, d'ocesiieibild the '27th year of her age. Oa thn 19th of March; Oar Oblev, Rich land.counry,llliuOis, Mrs. LO MBA KEEFER, firneilY of this . county, in, the :19th year of . „§tildom has society suffered a loss inure deePly that. that occasioned by the detkth 14. , 1trs Keifer. Endoved with the most idodnesti - or heart, possessing no open affable disposition,and above all, that humility of soul, that un feigned and perfect re gard' for the . precepts of religion, which in. sure the esteem or the virtuous and good,. bilk will Memory linger over her departed Sympathizing with these in ad irtiSit.t; comforting the ttfilieted, reliving the distressed, she lived by all beloveiTimil died lii alllamented. tier attachment and devo. 6°11 . 6 her tinnily were pnliar oneNumple.l. ihe 'has lett an liffeel innate tinnily t.. nenirn the inseparable loss or a kind rrieud and take tinnato mother. Fair render. imitate her virtilu,; diet' insrt thou, like her, be happy; lilsu her ex• penenee that the purity of virtue in indeed lovely; and tinnily deb art. hence, in peace with God' and the world. .fnlintotocit Brotbergi 1f AVE received and are now opening a very Lk large and handsome stock of YEW DS, of every variety. Give them au ear ly call if you want bargains. April 11, 18.16. NOT ICE.. Al It. JOS. s.nirr, Engineer of the Get tyshurg Railroad, will cheerfully give in formation' relative to the Engineering De partuteof at 'Now Oxford. April 11, I ssu.-3t rpOBACCO.--A prime article just received At - SAMSON'S. uu Baud and fur side by SIAlteL'S SAMSON. Q 11.1ym Sl!il will receive the highest price vest!. by calling ”1/ EI)WAIU) FA FINESTOCK. _;.1.1413 FAL LA .1V I) AT • I'UBI.IC SALE; i.aii,Asturdisy the! ,21itic :instant, allO o'clock, i 4; >;, --f At, oa prelaide4 an will offer at Public Sale a orrinther Land, situate in Menai lAtiiAownship, king upon the State Road, and t(e40391.:'s Mill. the timber upon it is good Clbesnut •The property will be-sold in five or four to six acres eneh a: may ill4: - Onrchasers. Terths will he made known OtAtit,olsale. Any person wishing to view tik4lpt‘oiriity can-call upon the undersigned, residing in Butler township. WM. H. WRIGIIT, April 11, 185oi.—ts* PUBLIC .%JL t. ,rrill F. subscriber: intending to remove to the northern part ut the State, will expose to Public Salo, tsn nesilay, t kr. 2.9 th qt . April instant, at 10 'Mork A. .11., at hi.i,residenee in Fairfield, the following ppiperty, Ttvo Horses, One' Cow ' (fresh), two Pigs, Hay by the ton, Corn and Oats by the bushel, one Sleigh,Car. 'Tiags 'Pongee, 'Halter Chain, Collar, ,heek Wheelbarrow, (new}, two "tureens, ~B ookense, die iledstonds, some new, Wadr stands, tine Cupboard, ono Safe, one Settee, .two largo new corn-husk Matteasaes, three sets of stifrial Rocking Chairs, six 'rubles, feu r Stoves, *in*, parlor, and ten. plate), two. Clocks, Maps,ll%xikthironKettle, Meat Vessels, Wood . saw i Shovels y Hoes, ,Spales, TUN, one Churn, 7 1 1 goiii3Obeks. Benches, Barrels, BuCkets, with of a variety other artic les. .? 119,..A.ttendivice will be given awl tonne V•PL.a , .41: . t ,KpLowl . l on day ofsale by Lzt D. D. CLARK. „Aprtl z1J,,18a6. •Yazukplr-RMADI:I CMOMaigrici rAT SAMSON'S CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM. yo 4 want a suit of READY-MADE CLOTRINO, complete iu, every respect, of the latest:style, and cheaper than they can purchased at any estnblishment the Cpuntyaall 'at MARCUS SAMSON'S, o• =" sife the Bank, in York street: I have jt at r --, qa,iveitfrorri' the 'Eastern Cities the largest 'quid best assortment of Goods ever offered in in offering to sell better Ono& at feWeeprices: than other dealers, I s imply re `i4his¢t to call end satify lhemsel;•es *nth of my offer, by . ft, personal exami qualOnefiny. Goods ind prices. Buying exeln. - litividy'fal ens; 1 'ean buy cheaper and •Belt theapor tlystineylother person in. the County. ellOodkare made up in the best style by ex.. perienced wOrkmbii, and cant be excelled by _ -- eitypmt.enue.t. Tailor.. My stet* . consists, \ in, • "Ebtiaii or nit Sizes spletalrtql9To r and kin 4 made np in a supe rior 'thinner. 'Also PANTS AND VESTS, of the latest, and ,most 'fashionable styles and Of 'goods suitable for Spring and 'iVinter Weir; also ' .D 14.142-0 CIIIIO3Op sand a. large assortment of Gentlemen's and ,'Farnishing Goods, consisting of mx -stria . quality linen bosom'Shirts, Suspenders, gloves,. half Hose, Collars, neck and pock ...let •ifandkerchicfs, and an extraordinary as vsortiitant of Black • Satin and fancy Self ad justing STOCKS, and various other fancy ar ticle*, together with Umbrellas, Trunks, Car pet Bags, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. ---111S.-lem also prerired to sell wholesale to -ocnintry merchants desiring toed again, Ready eMade.Clathirig at ounsv.ta at.TEB TUAN CAN BY O.lOVOlll' tit Mar CITIES. if you doubt It, call :and examine for yourselveg. ;MARCUS SAMSON. -All goeds boned og me will be ex-• ssehlindoitlf they de not prove eriliditetory, -inatiogyaliszge Apnl 11,.1a56. . AullOOllS and CEDAR Ifkßlti, fpr. sale a' • FAITNEBTOCIS. DIED. C IA a I'B, COURTSHIP. & MARitIAGg. OS THE • JOYS AND sommifs Or AMERICAN lan; BY MRS. CAROLINE LEE BEN - T 7 - I Author of i ‘ Linda," "Rena." "Plea* Ver Northern Brck," Etc. Complete in ono large. Valuate, - .wide s Per of the Author, bound is 1.742t4 fir $l. 25; or . in two Volumes, Paper' cover, for One Dollar. Da THIS Work will be found, on pentad by all. Tax en Dogs, to he ono of the most eseituag, meet is Linemen and fines, teresting, awl popular works that has ewe Malang Tax at Eleetiono emanated from the American -Press, It is ' h written in a charming style, and will eteit through all a thrill of deep and asp:Cite pleas ere. It is a work which the oldest and the I youngest may alike read . with profit . It a- Br balance due on settlement, $l4 10 bounds with the most beautifel stetsicdtoraill" Qin- *al. W. Weigle, for bowls, 4 95 tious i and displays an intimate arqualesimate , Jeremiah cap, Election officer, 3 76 with all phases of human eluutieter. It is a n Do. Painting, . 160 delightful book, full'of incidents, oftietathaes !! Andrew HATltrehTllll2, interest, 4 50 bold and startling, and describes the warier 11., a Wattles, note and interest, 203 00 feelings or the Southerner in glowing tenets :—'' lhfsntn , sera* work, 14 61 Indeed, all Mrs. Hentz's stories aptly tl?s. tribe E z,. u t d e ,ke en i n g engines, 30 00 Southern life,' and are highly moral 101 their' • Ilia. h e at ere „,d po l es, 13 96 application. lit this fietdMraa. Heats wieAds a we er Coniplaiy, rent , 7 50 keen sickle and harvests a rich and abutisbuat y e e, & R e s e ban g k, fire-hooks, '6 00 crap. It wilt he tband in plot, itntielertll, lied IL J, Stable, printing, 16 00 management, to be a superutork: In the James Bowser and others, police, 700 whole range of elegant 'MU fiction there Gies e Swope, note an d i nteres t, 583 00 cannot be found anything of more iniestimabile 'll 76 value, or superior to this work, and it is epee, 'a im .," Cattle, 6 40 that will repay a careful perusal. Tice P 3141 GelC. Snickismaser, carting & work, 23 72} fisher feels assured that it wilt give entire sat- Daniel M. Sniper interest, 46 80 isinction to all readers, encourage good Mire' D.. 1. C. Buehler, printings 15 50 and good Murals, and white away near ",,,t un r itan im er.. nnr i ng , 62 68 are hours • with greet pleasure and Fear. J on= Rah, pla4, 7 10 and ho recommended to others by all whe , J e l in U ne y p aclng , 6 62} ruse it.Sektoren Powerti l freight, 75 _ _ . -_____ _ _ .. 'A distinguiseed critic onto writing Aorta , H enry len,. e , „ wor k.. 41 66 Mrs. Bentz, used the followiug truthimi tare, Jamb . Norbede. building culvert, 30 00 guage t ' ' George Codori, carting, 33 50 el never met a more fascinating persore—s,. George Wsumpler, work, 50 Mind is enthroned on her ueble brow, wed , Jeremiah Taenty,tiaving, 2 00 beans in the flashing glances nt her reliant' ; Jobs Gilbert, carting and work, 76 63 eves. She is tall, graceful rind dignified, with ' J a m e s A. Tlnempson, do., 11 87/ that high bred manner which ever hierleat Henry Culp, land for Street, 33 10 gentle blood. She has infinite tact and talent te e , wor k, 3 121 in eonversation, and never speaks witheat a- Aanit Eanas, .4 6 00 wakeniars, intereet. A, I listened to her else Conrad Snyder, ..` ' 871 (went lanettege I felt she Wlll iwler.l . vim.% x ~..tte , „„,,„ee r n ame , town clock, 18 00 Id the wreath tif immortality which tisane ha:i JlMMllillill Harrigan, work, 1 75 give!) in other days and other in.nds.„ to a De 5.,. It: Mussed, interest, 15 00 Geniis, or to a De S.,vigne. • J. Gott Thompson, stone, 75 "She has great enthusiasm ofederacter. the - Grape- st Stansberry, Hose, 259 81 enthusiasm describe:( by Madam De Steel as John Werner, Work, 76 'Gott within o,'—the love of the rood. the 1,..„1.. ' e mr „,,,,,,e te r , ireer , a 1 75 ly, the-beautiful. She has neither pretension IL Aughlahaugh, “ 4 50 nor pedantry, and althouelt admirably aevecr Philip Krieleeer, 4 7 871 plished and a perfect classic and betreeletnee, Jacob Culp, smith work, 5 50 scholar, she has till the sweet simplieity a r ea Henry Little, work, . 2 28 elegant women. There is a refinement, deli- . Frederiek Wistitekey z carting, 487 (nee and poetic. immeery in all her hitteek ttt • M ar k ,t, M'C reee y In t eres t, 23 92 touchingly - delightful, a calm and holy religion Saaracl Wearer, tax and quit rents, 4 40 is mirrored in every page. The sorrow-sr:rick- el., J aco bs., gra ti n g, 60 00 en mourner finds therein the sweet and heel-' R. G.. Harper, printing, 12 50 ing balm of consolatien, and the bitter Seer; Jahn Raker, Work, 7 1171 cease to flow when she points to that beeter.': Kitemiller, Nolen L. Little, work, 3 00 land, whete the loved and the lost are eesit3ree'_ suit s ...mi t t, & Clapsaddle, . e • ' 300 for us. She exalts all that is goof, noitle wed . :leery Welty. generous in the human heart. and gives tot Dieer Weikert oven the clouds of existence a sunny solitre.eets.ll Nolen and Little, like the dreamy light of a Claatle Lunettre pie -I !Elmira lfaxenaway, tore." ' i liieorpe Walter, stone, s foreckr MRs. CAROLINE LEE lIE.NTZ'S OITITIER : 1. G ~.t ilip wge nk, I ickert„ , wo , WORKS. T132‘133.9 Nolen, " T. B. Peterson haying purchased the serve; Jam OAP , - 1 2.i utype plates of the following writings ~ .x.0.L:5...!1 ( - 41v 4 I- Earns. constable, 71 04 nen . ..7., he has just published' a ILO( tzt,, l `),zrra `1 /I Keller Kurtz, blank book, 25 and beautiful edition or all the ..a..,t4c; la .. painte.l! , :F.4o3asaran Powers, granite, 23 95 k , on a much finer and better roper, and in ear': D. l J. Culp painting, 3 50 superior style to what they have ever t e e m , , Semeeel Wearer, tax refunded for 1854, 5 39). been issued in. Each Ixe:ik contains a beatai _,; Burgess and Town Council, 33 00 tul engraving, illustrative of cue of the hesz.; latz 4, am , / Treasurer, 30 00 scenes in each worst, The fellewizee are there. INl.Aillh' Ordillarneest• • • 371 tSaxamel Wearer, fees for collecting taxes on duphatte of 1854, • 48 65 The Planter's Northern Bride. With Bluetits- e pc.. additional releases on same, 460 lions. Complete in two volunteer, paper COI' P, De. releases and errors for 1865, 30 42 cr e 6oo pages,. prim. One Dollar, er bettadin II Dr.. free tor collection, 1855, 51 Ott one volume ' cloth gilesl. 25.. 4 9 The outstateding, on dupl. of 1855, 131 81 Linda. The lining Pftot of the .1 1 trar erciAlr. jj Do. do 1833, 373 Two volumes, paper cover, price TS malts, I or ono volume, cloth gilt, $1 00. k $2282 84} Robert Graham. The Sequel 10, and centime --I Balmer in bands of the Treasurer, 29 18 alien of "Linda: . Tau volumes, paper roc-' er, pries 75 cents, or outs valuate, clIoda; gilt, $1 DO. Reim ;or the Snow Bird. A Tafe of Real;; The temieriigned, Town Council of the Bon- Life. Two vulKnes, paper corer. peke :5 i „,, , ,,.11, ,„fe,ll.,harg, have examined the fore cents. or one volume, cloth gilt, $1 sise. 'rime 71M113111. of R. G. M'CREART, Treasurer Morns n'arland ; or the Long Meer .Sprisee. ~,,,/ .. ,.,,,A 8,,,,,„0gii, and find it correct, and a bat- ' Two volumes, paper cover. price 1.5 semis l mace in the hands of said Treasurerer of or one values, cloth gilt, $1 00. I Twenty line Dollars and Eighteen Cents, as! &tine: or Itignotia iltle. Two ve4cusreee „ abore s Siated. 1 paper cover, price 75 cents, or one volume ^ SAMUEL R. RUSSELL, cloth gilt, $1 00. rear, JAS. A.• THOMPSON, Lore alto Marriage; and other stories- Telt%) i 11. KANDLEHART, volumes ; paper curer. price :5 eteatae, or or-el JOHN GILBERT, volume,. cloth gilt, $1 00. II • S. S. IPCREARY, Helen and Arthur. Two veltunes.paper cur- i April IL-4t or, price 75 cents, or one Tamar, cloth I gilt, $1 'OO. 1 " Usti ofrauPers Retnalnlng In the The Banished Son; and other st.t.wi,rs. 'Pawl 111nrshome of Adams County on volumes, paper over. price to cents, or owl th e arid day of January, 1856. yeltatne, clod) gilt. $1 00. Ann/ Pang's Scrap Bag, together with /acre elbdes, 48 additions to it, never betlire publi .- teed its 1 Females, 43 any former edition of this or any 04611 ai ' Llren i work. Two volumes, paper cover, price TS i e' la ' v e a P eo p le ) coats, or one volume, cloth gilt, $1 00. i See. Copies of either edition of any of the! above works will he sent to any p . ...steser. to any part of the United States , free et postneee. seal their remitting the price of the owes they tray i wish, to the publisher. Published and for sale be T. B. PETERSON, No. 102 Chesnut street, Flititaeltipirise. April 11, 1856. TAVERN LICENSES. E following Applications tokeep Muses of entertainment in the Conaity!! T of Adams have been filed imam otlee with doe requisite number of signers, and will be re sented at the next Court' of cleaner FRANCIS J. WILSON. Ikuough of lict+cnek. HENRY KOHLER. ISAAC ROBISON, Twp. of Ilaxailtonban- IVAL , dreelLEL LAN, REUBEN STEM, " JOSEPH DARKER, Tarp. of Germany. D. NEWCOMMER, Tsp. of Hamittos.. ARLES MYERS, Twp.. abler:miles, JOHN BUSBY, Township of I.l)ekomrago. PETER SHIVELY, Borough ofoetrlm . arg BENJ. SCHRIVER, " . H. D. WATTLES, • " JEREMIAH' JOHNS, To,tp oteonawar. DAVID GOODYEAR, Frukkha. ' • J. J.BALDWLV, ' • ' Clerk Of Quarter & 'ato:)aft. tApIR 4,1856.-3 t •-- NOTICE- LETTERS Testamentary on the Estate ALFRED BENDER, late of Benno'k township, Adams county, Pa., &cooled. hang been granted-to the nadetsigned„ resitting is Paradise township, York county, be l gives notice to all persons indebted ot e = Estate to call and settle the same; sod throe having claims are requested to peesent Acta, properly adjusted, for settlement. LEVI JACOBS, Dem*. April 11, 1856.--6t* MILLINERY REMOVED. Miss Sophora C. 'toward RIG ESPECTFULLY inSartas the Ladies of LI, Gettysburg and vicinity that she has moved herMILLINERY fro . m Mr. Tonmara's reitidence to that of Mr. Faun's ea South Baltimore street.. (one door South oldie Chm pikr office*,) where sheuill be prepared at all times to furnish work in the latest &shims: Cam' Ladies will be accommodated with REJI DYMADE 'BONNETS if &sir' std. April 4, 111,56.01 . . ASERAPHINO—viNatell,.'e Clirn 4 22 11 °' siC or family—will bead* h '! " awn_ mAßers sxmos. BOROUGII ACCOUNT• IL G. WatEARY, Treasurer, in seconnt with the Borough of Gettysburg. DEL To ocktountivog Tax in hands of 11. Wdty, for 1853, 3 13 Da. Samuel Weaver, for 1854, 150 84 Tax assessed 6311' 1853, 1238 60 ~ Rests reed finsn Danner & Ziegler, 14 00 . Caskets letuafienn.L.lleinixelinan, 300 00 G. Shryock, Ad-ained within the year, 67 'Wayfaring Paupers not included in the shove, 345 PRODUCE OF FARM FOR 1855. Memo., 177 be. 0at5,728 " Ears of Obro, 2679 " Potatoes, 160 " Clover•eed, s i o • Tip Seed, 6 " Tornips, 50 Beets, 31 " Onions, . - "37 " Tons 4Hay, 46 Loads of Corn Fodder, 24 Head= of Okbbage, 1860 Pounds of Beef, 5305 " of Pork, 3048 of Beef Tallow, 648 MANUFACTURED. Barrels of Soneeront, 12 • .... of Apple Butter, 10 of Soft Soap, • 29 11=1 Soap, 200 lbs. Butter, £OO " Cu* and Roundabouts, 37 Pantaloons, . • ' 117 • . ats, . 23 • Stirekings, (pairs) oe Footed, ' 62 Mgt: din Shirts, 116 Flannel I.' - `,16 . ' Shimmies, • 04 . Short Gowns, . 56 - Sun Bonnets, '' - ' 8 Pettieosda, ' '6B - Aprons, ' 76 .. , ;1 CarrooDrres, ' ' 19 , Drawers, 2O Sheets, • 43 it Char Beds, 20 . 4' Bolsters, 7 `• Pillows, 10 . Feather Ticks, 5 Pillow Slips, 40 Bed Slips. . 12 Comforts, 25 Blankets, - 18 Quilts, J 7 Feather Pillows, • 6 Candles, 300 • .JOHN SCOTT, Stetnarsl. Muth 11, 1856. . -- -- ---- ilk. Chi. LARGE assortment p a; Queennwaxe l = i 116,, an COB r E I .IPI & mate , STOCK of Reidj6tande Clothlhg, and 10.17, great earietv of Panel Articles at COBKAN AND PAXTON I S, • CARPET BAGS, & lIMBREL COMINk P.A.XTON . 'S. • 11•4 41. NEW TT AS just retj JUL large and bare been oflbre. among wbich a Sleeve?, Collars, Robe Lawns, De 6kstiesens's4 - . Black, Blue, B clouded, Browlt, and FILM and Plain of ere tate, Cishmerett pacca, &c., &c. Ready-a with a large dm &c., all of as they can I lishment iu the The LADIE all times pleas The GENT to our large a nection - 530 00 47 00 6 00 1 85 $2312 021 OMCItt Wlifird - everytbi diail best warm head to toot in and see and juil' April 4, 185 WANT HA. V V ut least 2 ~ ever bought be BEAN &.PAX had 6 krent r 1 Boy's fine Silk, t latest style, all I Tan, Blue, Dra 'assortment of 1 and Grain Boot and l'atent Lea 1 B careful, Ladie4 if you want Walk* and Fine Dress Sh s, such as Jenny Lied, Bus kins and Ties, id anti Morocco Slippers— al so a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress i Gaiters, with largo stock of Misses' and Childrons' func Gaitert and Shoes —thut iou find COBEAN PAXTON'S, at the South east Corner of ntre Square, B• 4 ~ -•' purchasing elsiithere, as they hare by far the largest stock 0 Seasonable Goods in town, 1 3 and are Clete' hied to Sell very cheap.— Take care and eep a HARP lookout that,Oe - do not mistake the place.— Remember OBEAN & PAXTON'S New i i Store, at the la Stsnd of Keller,,Kurtz. Gettymburg,..ltareit 4;1856.—ti " 5 00 " 71 05 2 20 " 3 00 2 00 " 206 50 95 C• W. SiAOLE & CO., PRODUCE AND - lENE4tAE COMIRISKON MEICHANTS, 118 North Strcet, Baltitnore, WOULD inforn the public that they have v entered int( the above Business and will pay 'particulartnention to the sale of Flour, Grain vertll dindr, Clorer Seed, Irnisbey, out Country rm. d u ce generally, and will remit proceeds of sales promptly. He—Consingtuens solicited. CHIRLES W. SLAGLE. J. V. HOSHOIR, lurk Co. Pa. G. D. KLINEFFLTER, Rah. 44658:---8m ,Carlisle He~ttld publish 3m—send bill and a paper to ad rtisers. ELECT N 'NOTICE. THE CommissiOned Officers of thn Second Brigade ' Fou4ll Division of the Unitinm ed of Pentln., wilLmeet on Saturday the 3rf of May,,'KG, between the houni of 2 o'clock and 4 o'clik, P. M., at . the house of George - W. McCl' an, in the Borough of Get tyablirg, to till the -acancy of Major General, occasioned by th.i death of General J. S. Stable. $2312 02 W.M. F. WALTER, e i t Brig.' ,ea. or (he second Bri g ade. Brigadier Gen ' Ila Of f i ce, t April 4, , 836. 1 , CALiDONII MO. VAIINESTO* BROTHERS, having the exelusWe sae of CALEDONIA KOLL ED IRON for eottysburg,, would call the at tention of Inifei to this matte of Iron—the best in the ntrlpt—which will be sold at tne lowest rates. We keep nine supply of HAMMERED IRON constantif on hand.' Can at the sign of the • RED FRONT. _Dee. 7, 18'.55.. i RE A. DY4AIA DECLOTH NG AT T!►E SANEISTONE FRONT NOW reccivei l and for sale the largest, pret tiest, and deePest stock of READ FOIADE CLOTHING that has been ofired in this place at any time. They are all ovoTyn make, manufactured nut of our own Obtir.; Cessimers, &h. We have - Coats frost $l. to CO; Pants from 62i cents to sto ; Vests from 62& cents to $6OO. sere) clotling in Great Vartetr. Onr stock of Clorlis ,consist of Blue, Black, Olive, Brows), Meson, Drab, Claret, and all other colors. OtiCaasimers consist of Black, • Brown, Steel inked, and every varier y of Shade• of fancy cslours. -'Also Marine easel mores, in great vakety,Plain, Plaid,aud Figur ed Cashmerette, Tweeds, Jeans, Drat) Detates Silk Warp, Alrimeas, Black Satin, Buff, White, Plaid and Fancy Marseilles Vesting. Call and see nn if &mut fit you we will take your measuri, makeou a garment on the very shoitret notice. Hailing the very best Tailors cordantly at , work cutting out lina making up, Ve.do things up in the neat: est and best mar,ner at ,tite SAND-STONE FRONT—and ass hard to beet, , ) GEORGE ARNOLD. . April 4. 1,1336. ' • OSItRY.-1 new article of SILK. and -KA. WOOL JOSE, and Silk-lined HOSE S fof tale at • FAHNESTOCKBROTHERS, •, • , Sips (Oho 1244 Front.. SCHICK. lies an hands more complete 10- sortment of CLOTHS AND CASSI !CERES, VESTINGS, then ever—and -offers such inducements to purchasers as can not but be advantageous to them. Gentlemen will find his store well supplied with all kinds ofg,oods suited to th6ir wear. LADIES White. Black, and colored KID GLOVES at 621 cents, worth Mi. Gen tlemen's do. at t 5 cents; worth $1 25—just re cuired from New York Auction by FAIINESTOCK BROTHERS. COJIa STOVES) OF 11;: g oi n Ag r icrns and inaeN constantly • tel or uue v lit • -• • WA.R.RE/43 1 Porittilir PALL and see , thet' new style of Kush, Itnwin, Lilac and Pesti Hem W. NV% PAXTON'S. • _ • • you want a fihe Miles of Dress Shoes or 4:ktiters, for Gentlemen or Ladies, call at the atom of ' W. W. PAXTON. '; SUPERIOR style of BILK . HAT •t 494 1 .CR0Y 8 . ALAI 04110148 . i El ARNOLD !. . from . the. city with as ! utifol a stock of Goods as 1 to the' public at'sany time ! Hosiery, Gloves, Under ,tit:tinge, Opera' Lawns aim's, &C., &C. to afitat VW -44, trilixo, Claret, and Drab, nd. Fi,gurild Clothe,Black, Cass . quers, Vigure, Plaid i. shadedr 64t.. Drab lie f Bombazine, Silk Warp, Al- ! de Clothing in great varieiv, iof Groceries, igneensware, Lich will be' sofas cLeap lihad at any retail vital)- . entry. 4 wilfplease call, as we ilre at IP to sob •them. MEWS attention is, invited cot iu their line. In con-. , , is our , stai ansaivaa-au, Sand-None rkhnd, Igls.done lip in. the neatest We esti :ng .a • man from a very shortest notice. Call ter yourselves, YOU CAPS, BOOTS& SHOES, i , per cent. cheaper than you re, remeynber it is at tO ON'S,,irheie they aro to be iv, consistiag of Genes and ar and Slouch. Hats, of the Idrs apdttir.es, White, Black, Fawn ' &e. Also, a late o's and Boy's Fine Calf, Kip and Shoes, Gent's FineClAh r Gaiters. Kid Gloves. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. MITE undersigned, will soil at Private Salo 1. that desirable property, in BleShorrys. Conowugo township, Adams county, Pa.., lying on the public road running through /laid place. 'lt Cuataihe' " • ;• 4- - Teof . . . more. or less; Of ftiserit' Vaud, iialoining lands of Dr. 11. N.-Lill3; Saibuel 'and 'Joseph litauni• bough, and others, mid is finely improved.— There is a large, • TAVO-ST'ORT writ I3RrCK DWELLING I P . with a two-story brick . hack-bOilding, frOnting on the street, and nearly opposite the .publio house of John Busby, Esq.,,a,good mg Burn, an orchard of cinder: frnit, a good well of wit ter, and other beim/mamas, Pomesition gPv en on or berths, the Ist day of April . ?wit, ith may be desired: If not sold, the property will bo FOR, RENT. • -• Persons wishing view_ the preniises,will call on jokli Busby, , ' • lIICIiAEL if EBBING. Noy. 23 ORPILINS! COURT SALT ItY Nirtue 14 ' an oriler _of the Prphone, Court of Adams comity, the undersigned,, tninistrator of the Estate ,of I/orothy :Muirdorff, deceased, will sell at Piblic.Bele, at the Into reti* idenee of said deceased, on ,Satrirrlng, the 19th day of April, A. D., 1856, " I. Tract of Lotiseli" situate iriltuntingt.on townsbiii, Adaius county, oaths road leading froth Bragtown terstoWn, one Mile Beetkense of -Petirabto.g, nehr tho Ybrli: Npringt, containing'. 14 altiieri . aisd 109 POerhroi,' Adjoining lands of If. Dotter% J. °Word, and others, having thereou-eree- ; ted a Log Dwellinghouse, Spring 3 r .; house, and °thin- outbuildings, a .; well afTtood water near the door, - • with some choice fruit trees. Thu' land is un der good fencing, and in a good state of culti- vale to commence at 12 li'eloch, M., when at, to:dance will bo given and terms midair:nom by ANDREW EPLEY, &tiler. Mimi/ 28, 1858.-41 . • • • TO ALL INTERESTED' undersigned is desirous to close up 1 all his unsettled accounts, : end- requests MI persons indebted to him to call and . maim settlement on or betbrmthe first/ day of, April next. As rammer notice was disregtirded by many, and us the undersigned wishes to avoid the necessity of imposing costs, he . hopes that Ail indebted on account for :six—months or longer will call on ur before the above date. ifirThe undersigned returns: thanks-to his friends for the• liberal patronnie heretofore Offended, and invites the attention of the.pub: lie to his-stock of TIN AND SHEETIRON WARD, continually on hand and fur sale at reasonable prices.. , GEORGE E. BUEHLER. March 7, 1856. r o riCL. THE first and final account of MICHAEL MILLER., Committee of the person . .and estate of JOHN .MILLER, Sen., (Lunatic,) of Mountplensont township, Adams county, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of said County, and will be confirmed by the said Court on Me 21st day of April next, un less cause be shown to the contrary. JOIN PICKING /soth'y • Starch 21, 1536.-4t# TO -BRIDGE BUILDERS. SMALE') Proposals will be received at the Office of the COunnissioners of Adams county until Tuesday Pe 151/i 'day of Apiil next, ,fut building a Wocaten Bridge rteroiss swift Run, on ; the road ,Icading from New Chester to Oxford, (near New Chester.) The Bridge is to be built after the style of "Burr's Patent," one 'span 50 feet long. Plans and specifications for the Bridge can be seen by persons wishing to bid on the day of letting, or by application to .1. A ughinbaugh, Clerk to the Cornmis.4ioneors. JANES J. WILLS. • • - GEORG& ;MYERS. 'Comrn'rx HENRY A. PICKING. AUGHINDAIM, Clerk. March 28, 1N156-4d NOW WE HAVE THEllel . l JUST arrived from Baltimore and Philo delphm tho hest, assortment of Mists, ,Caps, Boots and Shoes, that has ever been offered in Adams County. ' All colors and kinds, (swine entirely new.) Cull and see them at the old stand, newly fixed up, in yliatnbersburg street, a few doors from the tomer. W. W. PAXTON March 28, 1858 BONN ET GOODS, such as Velvets. Sinai Satins, •Ilibboes, Flowers, So., will he found in unparalleled variety at Nov. 2, .113. li. CrLeOtyllE go S od A a N n l3 e t h [ o o a S p l a E t ß,Y—a largen va •Noy. 2 185.5.' Breini„a, Fro - uric & VGETABLE CATTLE POWDER ) AND CATTLE LINIMENT, SOLD WHOLESALE and RETAIL by A. D. BUEHLER, agent for Adams county. - • rIpADIES, if you want handsome and cheep ..I.'•DRESS GOODS, call at • ' FAHESTOCK BROTHERS. ' Si,9n of th Red Front Oct. 19, , 1855. ' ' QIIA..WLS—The largest and handsomest 10 lot of, long and square SHAWLS -ever brought to this town can be seen at , ' SCHICK'S. tiOTIEWAY'S , 'PILLS it OINTMENT, tati be had in Oettyaburg, at. du; Drug &tore of A. D. BUEHLER, lhnpt»isl►rri•B, J. retite•lN#fr IPAESTOCK-BROTHERS will sell von F MOROCCOS. front 25 . centsto .$lOO, the cheapest lot ever brought to the County Call soon at the SIGN OF THE RED FRONT. THE STAR AID BANNER, Is published every Friday Evening, in 13alti more street, in .the three i.tory build ing, a few doors above Faint estocks Store, by D. A. BUERLEII.'• If paid in advance or within the year $2 per annum—if not paid within the Year $2 50. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid—except at the option of the Editor. Sin gle copies 61 eCitltS. A failure to notify a dis ,continuance willbe regarded as a new , eugag6- merit. Adrerfisenients not exceeding a square in serted three times for $l.---every lutbseqneut insertion 25 cents. Longer ones in the same proportion. All advertisements not specially ordered for a given time will be continued un til forbid. A liberal induction will made to those who advertise by the par. Jolt Printing of all kinds nil pro 41PIlitai'!' • -.:ented neatly n rea.utaable terms. LET VS REASON TOGEHER. „. 6 , 4 1r ~ 1 .- ~..',/4q*," ' . 1!,7,-;:c 'el: 4 ) • 4 v ~- I . , ' v. t 0,.... 4 . • t. 4 4. 4 ,, , •-:,...„ . .. . ' . . -.it 1 1,. i 1 .I."';' ,.- '-r.: 40 • 4 'fi.: • HA LOW AY'S•PILLY). ncana . . Mt tir)o 4 8Cittlireirlk.gliiii, 4 embracing all tho test Rooks, used ha the Col- ' Icgc s CUlTltion•Schuol;, Rad standard Classie- ; .. - I nuthors, with the recent popular, publiattioes,. :•- 1 T has been the lot of the humanrace to be' conititutin,ett fargcr assortment than .eyer''he - ,•"; Iweiglieti down by diqelcie awl stoli.ring.--., lore opened in Gettysinirg. Also s. -' - - : DOLL() \VAVtI , Pi LEHS are specially adapted i d ticalt , tl2lool2o Iti 7. .. .... ~' 'to the relict' of the WEAK. the NE.ll l 74)Cii , ; . - . . , , ' ~.r the DELICATE, and the INFIRM - , of all oli. ; of 31111;1.11dd ; Cap, L , etter end N .,. otit paper , w , ,., . . n the btiat.,`uality, Envelopes, tidld. Pena .and 'tittles, ages, sexes , and cunatltutioas. r ro. i , ,„ r, „ r . ,-• - renetla, eu.h.ntves„ ~ ..v.t;,,ltrita; a large aseure.• fessor HO'llowar ' personally duperintentls the ' maitullicto rti Of 'his medicines in the United oleut of' '. '' . , : .1.; StAttes, anti Offers theta to a bee and enlight-, ene,d people, its rite best l'intair the world ever sawforthe reMoval'or disetve. WHY ARE WE SWF.? rhesil PIUt ;Purify Om Mead • , These fatuous Pills pre eser64l-.• eutubtneot . to operpte en the stomach, t te•liver, the. hid neys, tfiti lungs, the skin, awl the bowels; cot.: reoting noy derangeinent pti,- rifying the blood, the yery Counttilit of lite, and thus eurfug disease hi all he forms. Marpitinia and Liner .Commaplatna, Neat;ly half, the hpuittu . race have taken these , bins }teen proved in all i tarts of the world, that nothiatg has been found oguttl to the la ease ,of . disorderl' of the Beer, dly~a p_epsitt,,, any stomach' tioluidaikts They soon give healthy tone to theso,ergans, however .tnuch , deranged, and whyt all other means have thilva, • 'Gene ral Debility, Aqizioith. Many 'of the most despotic Governments have opened their Custom }louses to the intro ductioa of these 11Ils, that they may become the medicine of the masses.. :Learned colleges admit that this medicine is the best remedy ever inciwn fot , ' persons of delicate health, or vilter&tim - syStenyhas been impaired, as its in-. ' ratbig prOpertiOs 'lover fail to fford roliefi v!go 6 4'evoisis Complaint". No Female, young or old, should be Without this celebrated tuelliehle. h correeta and reg. \ plates the tenthly eourses ut all periods, tteticg tu many cases, like charm.. It is also the best nod safest uttulieine that min be given to • Children or all Ages; and for 0.v . .y complaint; consequently no family Octal* without. it. • . . Ifulluroay'a`Pilta;are the 6.6te remedy known* the world for theiiotloging Dierueee A fi ih m a • Dierrhies Bowel Complaints Dropsy ' . Coughs . Debility Colds. Fever anti Agno • Chest Di'seases Female' Complaint:it " Dyspepsia ludigestinn • and Gi..vol' Inthienza • Secondary symptoms Inflammation - • 'lnward IYeakoisis , enereal 4flections Liver Complaints • • - Wortris all kinds, ' Piles at the - , mantlfactetiesorProllisiOi. lloi.Low'.4l. - SO Maiden )2 Lune New York, and 244 Strand, ' Len don, by all respectable I)niggists and • 1/efilera ol' Medicine throughout the Vol ted States. and the civilized world l in boxes, at 25 cents, 132.1. cents- and $1 each. -2 • fligl-There is a considerable, saving by.tsik in,.the larger sizesi. ' N. 13. Directions for the guidance of pa. lusts i every disorder are ittlixett to each box. Oct. , 1855un • ' GROCERIES CONFECTIONS, 1134.4001 4 1, &C. THIS \Via FOP, B.A ; ViMANUEL :ZIEGLER has, just r e . A-A turned front the city with the ihrgesk lot of GROCERIES he has ever botore opened, to which be invites the altentimi ot. all; convinced that he can offer. ItAlte. IIetItGAINS.. He hhs.also a flue lot of Shad, . Ham e; , Shouldrs 8z.c..„, • • Mackerel and. He, Oranges, Letnons;; Raiains, Figa, Dates, AlinOnda,'Nuis, CAndteza of MI kinds, To; bacco, Segars, Snuff,"Brooins. Brushes, Blacking, with a general assortment of variety goods. Give us , a call if you Want to buy cheap andg?od..—nextdoor to the ..Star' office, IlaltiniOre Street. Gettysburg; May 11,1855.--1 f WHITE II GL THREE WEST - Or HARRISBURG. PRE eleventh session or this .inetitntion JL • will commence on Monday the 6th itay -I(ay next. Parents and guardiani -are re pqctfully requested to inquire into the merits OT the Institution. The location is \ retired; pleasant and.healthful, :tact the course of in struction embraces the ordinary and higher' branches of an English education, together with the Latin, Greek •F'ieneh` and German' languages r and Vocal .aid lustrumentalliw. sic Wasbineand;Tuition in the English branches and Vocal Music, per , session, (21 weeksl4oo 60. , For Circulars -containing, particulars ed . D. DENLINGER, Principat • Harrisburg, March 7,.1850. NOTlefi%. ETTE.RS Testamentaty on the Estate. of ROBERT MeILILENNY, late of Straban township, Atiturio ed., Pu., deceased, haw ti;:been gnanted to the sah.,eribers; residing in anthetowntibirObey hereby glee notice to all indebted to said Estate, to tall end settle dip seine ; and those "having elabbil are tequested to presentihe satile,-properly authenticated, settlement. - • R. P. McILIIENNY, ROBERT BELliprr, c EXCCUiOI'3. Marsh 2811808=4A. FIERSON . 8 lu 1-11iy . t7ing to sell OW ae well by -rolling on the sbbsuribst, to Gettysburg. whole thWirocoortOrobbelop The highest _Market price w beilt pitist Hit, time'st. , ' frilss' he limeade lot the Hl4.after imti,n4t PackFli k Woa sittser 10 Hanover n4i1414..,.. 04 , ou t ic• hiuDam N- - -r 1- -1 ' *out wboo be 0.-- -- ',:o gitou to dm. y p close. -' . .-: _,.. . 4- - if 1301.0b11011 POwERL .., 81 , coN9REm z: _____ Thi. .*e . :. 2 4. ..itt listr -, ocss. 4.0. .. %stiACCO. in P i ore anti furl ft . .. Alb and sea r-a,g,t is E cmiyup W CLTS* 9A BO ' • , . fic. tlifliiiiiire west, i 1 4 ;E `l TS, 1 4-1 11. 1" g'• -- - "IRON, and a large, assortment of • HARD WARE cheap at • . • FAH:IEBI'OCE BROTHEB.S.. Oct. 12, 1855, ' 100 v.9(Esk 1 *ale by BOOKS ) STATIONERY, .; DRUGS L • )Iticreatfebilooortntent. i). BUEHLER lots toid6ri RI his fotiost LIL• stock of (idorli 'floorruslly hirer as, ' ortrnent of Cisssical Echool and liliseelW • ' • Floury' Goi ds,. to whioh le invites attentiopi, tieing Irtepared to 11611 at unti.luttlly low til*CIL 113;11U LIM * ttlae bleiviet4 " hie stock I. - • ' ' -' • :Jiang" a nit elareffiebieir t ; which can reliod'uPol4s. ttieliksit .lll . 64 ! market lOrt . r Arreegemehte- have • been etlic4ii - by which any netiele . in hht Jive oi.bitsitleemul be promptly ordered from 'the city. --- AN Uri% Eit . .1%113 W. 'NOV i laTOTtit. ',o fie ion are now - consi Ault , V part and Parcel of alllsitelligehylitil* -- holds i and'atarcelra family will be 'without our 'lei , novel cntitled "The Firethau4"-;-the moat interesting Work &fiction frino the press of 1850. ' reader's tittention • is caught with ihe first chapter; and `finis' .stares Wm' hs the face Estero the interest lessens. The be'ok - is like iC moving panornrim of ever inning, toil - ways admired succession of new and pleasing scenes and exciting incidents,etieh chapter be ing morn interesting than its prediCesser: A feature that adds to its lasting merit, is the fact of its high moral tone—not a single senti ment being ineuleated that the most Listitifous motorist could object to. • , • "The Firenutn" will be a large 12 MO; soJ time of over 400 pages, beaptiftilly illuautted --price SC-- mailed Most free on receipt .of price. Sold by all booksellers, and agent's in Editor's "giring this entire advettisetnent 'a few insertions, shall, roceive -a copy free of! postage. ROSS, `JONES .k•TOCSET, No. 193 Nassau, St., N.°Y., and N 0.29 Clark St., 'Chicago. - • • Match 7 1855.- GETTI SG RI ' FOFAORY. NEW EIBNI. . , 'll E tuidersigned t . having entered into partner hip to rerry 4h the Foundry bo. einem( under the ;firm of W ARUN & SON4'' :, known tothe eiti ore y make true of Adorns. and adjoining enettee k • that we are prepared to make eietrytrt irl our line ot.butiiness. We have tt sicittly ou tho HATHAWAY and. : COOKING !ATOIVES4 ihr Pador airtight, and nine plate Stone oritirious styles and sizes ' Pots, Kettles and 'PAUL' and all*oiliet Iron Cookidtt tennils. Wattle Irons,Wilisliing Machines, it'sh-plates:thilit:mcirapers, &e. .Castings for Mills find other Machinery. PLOUGH CASTINGS of every , description, Ac.—. Wii• mire' Seplor,' Blocher, and - differ. cut kinds .ul W itherow Ploughe. We have also got different patterns of FENCING & RAILING for Cemeteries, Yattls and - Poiclies. which ' can't lie'bent for beaiity or cheapness. Ift.:PAll the above armlet; will be sold chem . . for C i icl, or Clnornry Produce. ;I. E7' BLACItSMI'I'HING . still „con- 'BRASS CASTINGS and every thing in our lint. nude to ortiCr, THR,ESHIWG MSCIIIIVES repair• avehortest notice Being MouUe ra • ourselves, we will no our work RIOFIT. lIPMABj,WARREN, MARTIN WARREN, HIRAM ;WARREN, THOMAS • A...WARREN. - cletipborg-May If • ..t,...s ' 'i › , fi - ; .. • , . —__...._ TIN WARE! TIN-WIRE! EQ..E. 13UEIII4R inffirtns his friends and.customers that he, has a 7ery large assortment of TIN WARE nn hand ready iGt the Spring sale, made by einerieneed Workitien and of good ma• terials, wt .tali will he Rohl toW for CASK cptiNnty ,YROAIICg• K }'Call Bed see. , Gettysburg, Maireh 10..0541. NEW ESTIBLISKENT. GRANrPE STONE-YARD. FrEtE nndersigaed respectfully inform the 1 'Citizens et Gettysburg and the publie generally that they hay.a , opetied• a GRANITE STONE YARI),. on South Baltimore Street, ,opposite the resulancis t.f Geoixe Shrk, where they are prepared to furnish -GMN ITE STONE,,dreased in , every style, for • Allotittuscaqs, Poor Sills and and every, kind of building', ead ofaamental nie: cr,.gerEtty BLOCKS slwari on ,hand,nro a gerieral 'variety Of dressed *Granite. — •" . -The undersicited sting bad conaidep nhlo experience in thbir hostiles*, mlyet;tfal 11,invite. persona wishing. , anything in theit hne to give us a gall _ , --as we are prepared to fteßdsh the same article c'HEAPER than it has eVet" been heretidbre 'Akita Gestyr burg. HENRY S. BENNKR, PETER BEITLER. Dee. i,'1855.-4ie .j_l - .4.Y.:..,1V...i...',1T1Y i.
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