=MM== Arrival' of Steamer Persia. Three Data Later fean Europe, New YORK, April 59.—The Mesmer Persia arrived at an early hour thin morn ' big. She ribiohed the light ship stlalf past 9 oh mptchy evening, au& laideVer all bight. having Made the passage in hind and it half tam She brings 180 passengers. tied dates front Liverpool and London to the 19th. • The Illonitorm announces that the Peace Confereide -dosed. its Bittidgs Thurs day, and that the ratifications will be ex ithlinged by the end of the mouth. Imam tliately after the, promulgation of tho gen. eral treaty de froteeols•will be publielied, and, will make known the labors of the Ciferetisi 1n detail. • The questions considered at the last sit . king were •—e 'free 'navigation of the MOW the interior regime of the Pau cipaljdez tentl . the arrangement of the fron tielcand ,the situation of, the Christians .to f'urkey. l For these purposes . three '*oinhiisSiouefs were appointed. It watfreported in Paris that diplomatio movements bf importance aro on foot re vMtilig Italy. 4ustrn ambassador IS to go ' niAustri an iately to Rome on a special mtsition.— It 1,10 rah/tired thht this tuithien refers to the Ooneerdat r but the. Italian journals say Ail:1)14a tolhe general state of 'count Orloff goes to Naplei immediate- 14:O'er:OP exchange of ratifications , to iee , was wounded in the Cri EN'OLAND. 1 , E h, ,Lord,Mayor of London eat ertaln ea Mr. Dallaq on 'Thursday at the Man ft:M34l9o4p, in honor of his arrival as imintater from the. United, States. 'There tKonati two. hundred guests present,-- Pl e . .aliyortottited Mr.llallas, prefacing it, apeeeh full of generous sentiments inwards America, regrew iug that udy (ides -I.4.pti-:#li'ould arise between the Iwo doUutries sitiitild threaten the dreadful alterrta filWar:. 'The toast of the Lord Mayor • ifeAttlil'of Mr. Dallas and the pies- Wity t of the great Republio which ho bus 4.lte digi t tor to I represen t.” -.L.:Art:POW made a felicitous reply.,re niorpgating the genotous sentiments of the ..LerdiMayur, assuring him that he was not I.l4tikorifeal to - feel, and did not feel, any dsaftulther than that of giving his best smargica ar.d exertions unreservedly to the AuStOMienr of the most harinonioua sow intse k ticartd : friemdly relations. tfittr.speeehes were made, at the con te_lasiqn 4srhich ar.Dallas gave the health ,p,tilte Lady Mayoress. The Lord Mayor .Irespondad„ telling Mr. Dallas that ho was ity.tkorised,,by, Or Lady ..Mayorcss to say ;thai.if 4as-diplomacy equalled his gallan lirY, there could be no fear of the success of his mission. 1n the Ifioutie of Lords Lord , Pan mute, . inply to the Earl of Elgin's question teachings the reports of large bodies of troop‘itad quantities of emit uui Lion about leing despatched •to Canada, said it was Arun that the government contemplated do ing so, but the impression that they were aenti for the purposes of aggression was ,entirely without foundation, but not with Atty. t beadle intent against the Muted 43tittes. , >. The Government intended only repine- Jags the, troops, stores and munitions of Attar previtnutly with& awn for the porposes rof..the,Crimeau war. Li g ,lEho accounts from the niannfacturiog '!distriett pre • unfavorable& The demand t(cir yarnsand goods erns extremely Hunted. ,and priced were .not improving: t • , . . t 4 li: splendid fete' Wia giVen rit Paris on - ISleriday In'hohor of the plenipotentiaries. '" Priris, Thilradeit Euetung.— Count Ca. 4oroleaves this evening for London to ti itiiito theta , a few days and then return via . .Paria Tit) Tulin. • ''ltia.aabinet at 'Vienna is bent on °cell- ot ' iiiiirery corner pc Italy whore political 1 citeinent can be got up as un elcuse for f ii presence. , . '= valets in Italy are daily inereising in 4 ,ttitereot: 'lt is quite, possible that the 'biAcCerTuscany will again he compelled - 'le dinitindllto presence of Gerrean troops. - c, ArCadditiortal 'Austrian force id under or- I tiers for the Roman States. ,411 e -Garrisons of Lombardy are to be it/m.(6a and Austria evidently intends' peraane yto occupy as much of Italy as alle'catt in 'order to insult rind intrigue a ;:tiaitiat Si rditiia.• In fact Austria is at war ,' , /ihli Patiniont although their [unties are iserfeee to face , ; and it is impossible to say lleknie et , ent May bring about a frail strug gle;:bbt'tbat struggle cannot be long de. !. lajed. • ' „. :191St.ritt, however, will strive to put off Att,tittarrel on the field until the policy a4•l4l.lit.uile of France and England toward ~iti t dit, no longer coincide. The work to. .trtitd. such at ditision has already cornruen ' ' .ted in,Peris. M. Bunt seems to persuade l si thp ir Euiperor that any change in Italy ~.voul4 end in open revolution. :Ereadittuffs have further declined in all the continental markets. Provisions also :htintinue to decline owing to the heavy re- • Zatereskink trap) Cenirat Amer ten. • ~: P in* A r Omit. April 29,1 *e "learner „ iOrianbiranlyed here Ibis evening at 7 o'. ...t , e(or.L . , bringing San Juan date' to tile 21st. The - defeat Of Col: iilchleasing,er et ..' thititelltoita is 'confirmed. EAboni 70 of -‘ 'bis min' ire reported Mitiring. During ~, ' 'f.fli ?trial 'before the' court martial and • -While in pato' he deserted, and it is sup ; 4 0 . 1 70eltinnio went over to the Costa Ricans, A ' l tsirtbr , sold' himtelf an them before the --iibittle..l.l • ' -` 4 f•,;;l3le , tlin . 71,1 i inst., tine Doata_ Ricans ' l Atiof Foisession of Rivas'th a force of - i'B,ol/0 men, and op the I en: Walk alp - er attacked theta.. Atter a ht of seven , ietn, hours s c he was obliged to abandon the ,` ''''Plly,fo_Fwint of ammunition. The ibis of, ‘'C'tiatii Altana' is said.to be six hundred I :1111111lif - Sid a large, oho:l6er. wounded .—.l -4 `l":Wpiliiiets'lties is Set. down at between , 7 oy It shat killed and about 80 wound. , t " l , -:nd link iblitiMg. Among the killed is I . 04 ./Ilitribado, the ' e ommander of the "" '4l iii Isi - lotto.,_ . :t The Et Nionragiledre;. tratkee* organ, _a t t il ' t l. z • thki . `Sfraliaa a gldtious victory. ....,,, , .. 4 41,444, Iliatllit o.a Ricans had -I , rfsitsw-POSaffasiesi.oll Virtu Bay sad fired ;.-.so,4,i,rtirrriiintaily on every , person 'they r : ~ ...- r is. ' , 4 4ll4, k illiill tight tir ten Americans 4 't.. 1 '.. , miiirsi 'of she Transit Company. ;; ' .:14 loth inst.. Lieut. Green, with 4.45 - ail k lnansfittitoonter with abdtit 1 i.l4l3ooll4VNuiPtkillinitT and &pstg.! il g t 4 * Whilst' ittes„Amerieati loss; *seemly thse killed and two wounded. 1, - ' 'Ol - 71""czywnsverogilta#44 ,r4v.sokotor, Murderous Affray at ASplnsvall. NEW YORE, April 49:- . 08 steamer Empire City arrived herd this morning from Henisms, with dates tb the eve tog of the 24th., ,:'/ *;t , 'the steamer Philadelphia, Jule ispin• wall, ,with the California Mails and gni• sengers which left San Franc lb on the 20th ult., had arrived at Eleven. A terrible affray °armed on k e 16th I inst., at Avpin wall between the ericani traheit passengere and the es, in; which 30 Americana were killed and 40 / wottided. ' The Empire City brings throe of the wminded. A large amount•of the passengers' bagi gaga and railroall property, and the prop erty of individuals residiing near the railroad station Was destroyed. All the baggage io the freight house was rifled. The passongeis upon whale this , out rage was committed, were thoie wh*.ch left San Francisco on the 20th ult., in the steamer Cortes for San . Snarl, but lantlettat Panama in coriSequence bf the troubles in Nicaragua. One account says ? the riot originated with a drunken men who refused tri pay o native a diem fur a piece of watet mel on. I S TIR IND BAWER. CETITSBURC.. Friday. Evening; May 2,1856. I hope we may find seine mania 'in fittfir4i of shielding ourselves from Foreign'inflnence, —political; commercial; or in whatever flwra it' may be attempted. I wish there were an seean of tire between this and the old w0r1d.7.-- /efferiolt. • , 141111/13RCS 01' TIE ARRRICAN NATIONAL . cox' . TENTIOST. . r FOR PaRSIDENT, • 'MILLARD FILLMORE.- • * • FOR. VlbE' PRESIDENT, ANDREW JAUKSQN.DONEIAON. Uifion Btiite , Ticki COMSItizSIONEn. THOXIAS . E. COdilTtAX; of Ydriif AUDITOR GENERAL. DARWIDT Armorting, (Arner.) SUAVEYOR, unsk:nAL. , D. LAPORTE, of Bradford, (Ref:41)116110 It.:7"Aniong the hills passed by the late Legislature is one relating to Itibelsovhieb provides that on the trial of indictments • for writing or publishing a libel, the truth of the matter charged as libellous may be given in evidence ; and if the jury in any such MO shall find that the same was written or published from good motives and for justifiable ends, and that the mat• ter to charged was true, it shall operate to the acquittal ol the ilefeeduOt et tlefuidstets, This is a sensible bill and its passage a redeeming feature in the of ,of the Legislature. Mr. GETZ, of the Reading Gazette,, who was a member 'of the Muse, has the honor of , originating the bill. Sarilon. JAB. BUCHANAN arrived. at New York on last Tuesday a week in the ateamship Aragn from Havre, ,Fraucoe.— His tour ou .the continent, remarks the York Republican, seems to have been cat Muhl 4r6owe unexpected event' of which we are Only left to gueis. had .teen announced with a great flourish of trum pets'by thepre.sses in' his sekrice in 'th is country, that on the arrival out of . !It§ successor, Hon. Geo. M. DeLLis t that r. BUOIIANAN, would visit, a number of the countries of Continental &trope, and would perhaps extend his trip to the'Cri tutia to view the hsvoti war had n,ade in the ruins of Sevastople. That was saidt hoWever; when' they fondly hoped that his star waa so proudly in the ascendant, as to render his nomination at Cincinnati a "fixed fact." But a "change has CMG over the spirit of their dreams," and the Continental tour has been cut short, in or der that Mr. Buobanan may be at home to retrieve, it possible. the recent disas ters to his cause, as they appear at. present on the horizen of the National Conven tion which is to assemble at Cincinnati in anne next. Oue monthitexill hnd ahort enough for that purpose, for the con:thine tions which have been formed against him promise to be powerful Oriorigh to prevent his nomination. President Pierce and Cabinet, Senators Douglas and Hunter, Gov. Wise and the "leaser lights," of sham-Democracy, are all in the field a gainst hint and are cleterrnined to defeat him. The sham• Democracy of Penney'. vimia are despondent at the prospect; and have hurried home their champion. He will find that "Jordan a hard road to tray e!;" at Cincinnati, and pethaps be will hot be rough shed enough to travel it. Ho will have to "out Pierce, Pierce"—"Out Hun ter, Hunter," and "out Wise, Wise," in "bowing the knee 4o 'the dark spirit of slavery," if he would be their candidate. It is bn that bobby that hls opponents and riding, and it still require him to °play on a harp of a thousand strings, set to the Okra southern tune, if he Wishes for a she* at the Cincinnati Convention, and pethapt ho may :nisi the mark even at that: We Wender if he likes the beating of his party's pulse. MORE TROUBLE AT ERIE.—The Legiatature having restored the forfeit ed chatter of the Erie and North-East tiallitad ton:Tiny, the Railroad troubles at Erie hdie bfokett out anew. The office of the Conslitunotutl, d paper in the in terests of the Railroad Company, was de stroyed by a mob on the night of The 28th. Of cordite the city will 'have td toot the bill for damages, and if the destroyers are tax-payers they will have the' pleasure of paying for their fun. Roman Catholicrilm • • One of the principal ()baubles, says the 0 , trop ( Tessa) Adtartiser, with which American paity' has had to 0004111. fine it orgibisalien, Imo been its op• . .. dip tion . to political paptcy, which its op. ' nents so readily tOrttired 1 spiri'of peratieution against: the Catholic faith, as a religion, and which they used with untiring assiduity, to arm° the in dignation of that entire sect against the reforms contoriplated by the organization. The ignorance and prejudices of the : great mass of worshipers in the Church of Rome, afforded our opponents an extended field for their opperatious, and induattious ly have they worked the rein. , q ," ' While intelligent men; both in and out tf the organization, were fully ceniineed, thds:no intOrforenee with the religions aen timenta of its• merniteis was ever de signed . by the American party, the .oppectunity to construe farmer platfernis into some thing of the kind 'was considered too good 1 a trump card to be lost. In itsearliest in fancy, as well as that of the present time, the Aineriean party would oppose political Protestantism, whether it assumed the garb of methodism, episcopacy, or any other .sectarian character, with as much hostility as they do the political intrigues of the Church of Rome ; while it never en tered the brains of its fonnders tothrow• a , single straw in the "wity of a Roman esth etic, whose religion was divorced from the, temporal power of the Pope, as , kis in the Gallican (Louisiana) Church. We,' how efei, look the adtnisalon' of the 'delis:: gates frem Louisiana into the *Atonal Council, as dissipating thelast vestige ,ot, the stale charge of religions intelerattee so often and.so injuriously arged,againat l as. A causbinstien of political, and religions power is a fearful thing in.asty• govern-, tnent, but more pattlettlerly , ,in.' that of a ItcMis Ole: 'We Care hot Wlitie the religion may be n —however part+, its, doct r iines,nr . 'I etrayer liberal its itssrttiments•— r ßoman, Catholic, Proteetant.orPagan..--whea it is found eonneetiti with the stew; it is 4110.: goons in the extreme. • , ,; , ? 's Bat what , other :setts would do, if they possessed the power, ;to Comie roof - Mirk, ati,hinirtathey,iernain powerleas.';' What theßoman dathulii3.ohurch has:done, and is doing; le_pertinent to She subject. :We' have btii to' cast - dur'elrett over thelpsges - of • past history to gee what" polideal Catholi7 • clam has done. Its march can be tracked by blood and carnage, enarchyand retain, tion. bisasters catild.not paralyai its' en orgies, uor temporary . defeat ,subdue , its iron will.' Itiko.the smothered fires of a volcano, "it has continued to burn for ages, - whilO periodically it has flashed to the heavens ita,horrid sight, ,SubtlO' and, ae= twat, se the eeri)ent in its prbgressi when empire wasits aim, its coils have encircled its rid fine ate its "'Orient ! - Vratt Mt: Its drenched France in blo . od—spread the mantle of superstition and bigotry over Austria—decimated Spain with its horrid Inquisition, enslaved Italy, and debased Mexico front, her original . grandeur to ,;a nation of wealth(' peons. 'Ma is n faint picture of what political papacy has done. -That there are, believe:t in the Roman Cathode faith with de :la aoltunnieged 'the tetuPoral power of the 'Pope; sod who aro too enlighinn'ed to bli2dly follow' the We i/int of evety ' pried' with' nifty altOhlisler at - their altare—be .they .Jeeuits, wo are willing to believe. A large portion of the Roman Catholic, Chniehof Fronde dissent i tgto from thlinitratneuiatte dee- trines qt •the Jesuits, and deny, as doeit the Galilean Church of Louisiana, the,pow. er of the putative successet of St. Ppter. It monk be unreasonable to suppose . thlt any, intelligent honericati Catholic could believe Otherwise. But, - unfortunately, we have other:ele ments to contend with in :the ROmish Church than intelligence, and other people to guard against than the Atnericoth:, We have hordes of ignorant, bigoted and su perstitious foreigners, who have been taught from their cradles to take 'the ipso dizit of their priest and Confessor, as law and gospel from which there was no appeal. The integrity of this class of people de ponds altogether on the character of hint who ministers' to their spiritual wants ; and the skillful artisan cannot shape his han diwork with greater facility than the smooth-tongued priest can mould hit fol lowers to carry out hit own or his master's designs, be thtiY what they may. It is not religioh that we have to fear—it is not the form of faith of this or that particular sect that we ehoulddraad. It is the mach inations of shrewd; designing men, who Can lead and misguide the unlettered and thoughtless in the name of religion. The bold, high-handed course of Bishop Hughes . With the uncounted wealth'of his Church, by which means he is' enabled to control more votes fornny particular mitt or meas. urethztn ell the Protestant sects combiuod, is but one example of the danger of politi bat priests, out of hundreds that could. be bited. his against ibis oserlption of church. Men that; with et ti_t a party platform, ovary true patritlf Wage uncompro. tnisiog war, adopting for their Motto that noble sentiment of Mr. Jefferson,—"eter. nal hostility to all kinds of tyranny over the mind of man."- - Newark Eagle. 'CPA friend, in looking over the i)td beedings of the Pennsylvania Legislature, for 1773, has found a resolution prohibit ing the members of either /louse from en tering the Legislative Chambers barefoot ed, and from eating their dinners on the atepa of the Capitol. im.Senator Douglas, of Illinois, 644 Dated to the Baptiste of Chicago's beaii ful grove of ten acres in that city; voided it• $50,000, en which to erect a University. IrithatstEli htiticitisr.--- Ai • etchings paper; referitrg to tub tio Cled,`4l:lonionnitio'.' party AY' : * it is eh esioking, ey ii::shiv of stlMcit 'pipit thf. for ' he ; iirtde ke lii and Mcianiy of Hatt- Iry C.s.)r, k netli theiald Line 'Whigs 4 - II the country itnn the Weller that it is no* the 'only exponent of the nentinteini advo cated by him end prolessed by them...— The praises bestowed upon him by organs of that party would in his life time have been considered nxtrivsgant elan by• his friends; and as they now proceed from sourcei which were his bitterest traducers, eh, as worthless ‘as .they ; are' by.pockiii cal. The Washington Onion ' and the Philadelphian are foremosfin these at tempts to, ensnare hie old admirers, And their efforts are dutifully Seconded by their followers of the country press, and of which the people. of_pur own county, bays had a choice., sped - Men. We. are t sure that no Whig, wh is true to him, self and to the principle e has cherished so long, will be deceive y the orooodili tears of the Democracy. ' KILKENNY CAT PIGHT.--The Washington correspondent of .the Nati York Herald nays there is , a fierce ,war now going on between the Pierce and Hu. chanan Men, and it waxes hotter. every day.. It is no uncommon thing' to' hail the fiord() men &noun* f in ' unmeasured terms, the huohanan moat and vice versa. Pierce M evidently losing. gtouud every day; and he Is aware of tie cabt. He ins for Mad a triend of his froi the Snuth, whd is a delegate to the OincinontiConserition, thatit tvas,bia wieh that,his friends in the Convention, in case hettioald not succeed, shonld go for- a Southern 'Mae.' "But," said jou Cantot:''do flit)* your strength for Mr DoUglas." I Dook-makitt#lsatutt" actively p - ur: ailed in the fruited. Stalitp-; :9ver ticree hnndred putdishen:aretlaw3 ,stipplYing the mental,wanta of the and over three thousand booksellers are distributing the 'td such an csteutmoue owintry that it now takes 750, papermills,yilh-2,000 engines in constant operaiion,' lw-supply the prin ters. Thole stills iprOtieeti 270,000,000 pounds of paper the :mat' year, which im am:in 0 444. waa iola l t iPt about $27,000,* 000,;pound - andsittlitlrter are required for a pound ;•of • paper, - 04 40 Q. 0 99.PPP PcuP4 'ooofore, Pan. aumed in.thiaiway last year:, ,The oospof manufacturing a 'twelve months' supply or`papor for the States; aside intkir and rags, iT computed at *l,- 490,000. With ~ th* ceseiess produetinii it is almost impossibl to keep up with the" publishers' in the not es of thbir works: REFORM IN .T IRKEY.—Jt eta' ted that Ontba)294fJanuary the Qrapd Council cif Tiirkey4o the , Bulten adopted the elements of a free constitution,' as pro posed to them by thb arabassndera .o(gpg laud, France 'and Austria. • Subsequently the Sultan,' to the surprise of all true be lievers . io Constantinople, Attended tWo balls, giveit ode attthe Irerich and the other at the Engliskeitibalthy. His high itt . hiss entered' the roiim •M'ate; was intro duced to all the Iticliis," to Whom he was very,•gallant,,witnestsid,t4 olintee,ttnd reti red from the house wallting••• and leaning on the arm of one of the foreign ministers; 'when itVwstirtibtiiiifid' that the 6 old tor= ktsh oyster i of ri;i:iwiii . icriv'd4diii 'N . E., •. IMMIGRANTS FOR KANSAS . .-4116 St. Louis Demoorac ie the 22d says that rithin the pre&ent mouth, from 1,000 to 1,200 immigrants for Kansas have srri. ved to dile city The greit majority. of these hovg ` been froth the Siinth.' Da b fore yestettlay the steamer Ocean brOught; half. of the company of Alabamians, undet the'condidit of Col. Buford, and yesterday the residue.arrived in the America. They kvete distributed among the different ho. tell` the city, and will leave for theit destination on ' the Keystone this morn'. • ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION PROPOSED —Mr. Henry Grinnell has just received a letter from Lady Franklin, in Which she expresses a desire , that Dr, Kane Should visit kngland for the purpose of taking charge of another ArctioExpedi tion. She still hopes some survivor of Sir John Franklin's party May be found living among the . Esquimauxi from whom might be obtained the particulars her hue band's fate. She proposes 10 fit out a propeller at her own expense and give the Command to Dr. Kane. • 11C:PJames McCombs was executed M Columbia, South Carolina, on Tuesday. for murder. • A horrible scene occurred , at the execution. The eriminal after• being smlng off, got his , hands loose, and graip iag the rope in his death struggles, it web with the greateat difficulty that the sen- . tens of death was accomplished. la" John A. Washington tvritea to the Nstiondl Intelligenoer that ho had been willing io sell the. Mount Vernon estate either to Virginia or the United States) but both of these parties have declined to purchase. •'he property, he repeats, is not now fot sale. tThe advertising Wane of the tendon Times are estimated to Yield the enormous enm of $3,000 ) 006 per annum. Oite firaf alert° pays the Timesaa high as 8150,000 a year for advertising, and•theri are several business establishthenta that pay it otter $4OlOOO a year for advertising alone. ' • , .O:3P - The New Medford (Mass.) Mercury; anti esthat during the last four •days,•.six persona hai , e 'died in that city Itoitt the use of liquors sold at cheap grog shop'. UMEMIMNM destructive Melia hitladellYtila LOSS OVER $2,000,000 ! Anodic! teirible conflagration occurred in Philadelphia yesterday morning. Thb fire broke out at 12 o'cloyik at night and at 13 A. rii4 (*hod the inquirer went t 0 presa.):wai raging with Unabated fury. Nearly 'the Whole sqdire from Fifth to Sixth streets, north of Market: was alrea. dy in ruins. The flamer had crossed to the south side of Market,and Were rapidly extending, the wind blowing from the north and east. The lost was already es timated at 5i,000,000 From :Katiti~s. Dia,,A dispatch from Leaya,nworth, da. ted April 22; saYs that Shetiff at: : tempted to arrest a man connected with the late difficulties, but was resisted by three hundred mon, when GOvernOr Shannoit ordered out the inifftary. , Another dispatatt from Kansas City,, ted April 20, says that the U. States troops had made several arreats on the preeedilpg day, and that Sheriff,ltniea, *title gtarding the prisoners, was ehoi; , , Some tiotibt koweier is entertained u tb the geattineas of these despatches. • ; o:7"The Contain, foe Municipal off berg in Philadelphia titles place on Tuesday next : The! contest le 'an animated one, and by reason 'of tbt: treachery' •df • the .karth" American, With sonic few leading old-line 'Whigs, the result, is, doubtful,- Recorder Veva is the foreign candidate. and HOD: HENRY D. Moonz the Ameri can cand ida le.' The friends Of "ritztaoni • . 4:0111 , 180N7 had a largo and en tbueiaetio meeting on Monday night, which was ad dressed by. Mr.. Monate, O. B. PENROSE, R. G. CONRAD,' rod others. The latter thus adverted tOthe American movement : "111 r, had, but two years since pledged himself to the people of this City to stand by, the !Wats and stripes;' be bad done so, and living or dying—God willing-he would ever do so. ; As loug hilt- heart beat, or his voice retained" its strength, he wonld,tneet with the friends of A.Merioau freedom; in large ortmell, numbers, old or inung, oirong,or feeble, and eudellior, to the extent of his abilitiee, ta "them to stand by Atneileott,prinelples rat, Amer. lean,.,principles' last, and American, lab:A- P/0 ' ROYAL New York Tribune, or Saturday, says that whin M. Botlesp, the lTench Charge ir4ffaires, waited upon the Secretary . of State to noti fy him officially of the birth of ^ a ion to Louis 'Napoleon, he was received with the Premier's, wonted eaUrtesi;apd his corn munication was listen& to with all due of licial respect, but after it was all over, it is said that Mr. Marcy could not help ad. ding in it freodly'ivay ' i ityoU may think a great deal,of importance attaches to this cerechony, sir, but really we don't." ISLANDS."--The Queen of Great Britain has issned a warrant, for `erecting -the island of ittman, and certain tabor islands on the coast of Central A merica, into a colony, 'finder the name of "Bay falands,"•to bendministered by the Govarnor'ofJanntioa. ;The warrant • wari issued "an . the', 4 2l:llth•ot March, 1852, arid the right of revolting it iii reserved to the Crown. The islands are those of. Ru atan,.Bonacca,• Utilla, Barbara' and. Mox- • Irl•The American. State Council of 12korgid have opened their doors and abol; isbe all "Cbligationd of secrecy which hate heretofore oharaCterirea it ea ti.secret • (ideal order.. Thet alio resolved it into an open Convention of the. American party of Georgia: • ' • • ' IVORGEP . „-10AND AItItANTS, ,Despatches front IVashington mention the discovery' bf Land Warrant forgeries coy wriiiirmire 'than a million brooms. The 'iii .. proceeding And now frauds are coming to light every day ? • , liC3 6 the giotiing eroperall over Frince, it le present the most cheering ap pearance. The deficiency in: the produce of last:year, officially At 7,000.- 000 , heciolifres, has hgc6n in h,,giest tire made up by .foreign ithportation. la i The price of a license to retitil : ll-, quor in Demopolis, ,Als., hen been raised io 110,000. Liquor must tommand , hig price down there I • ' Mir Th e fdadhwin eouriei States that tilt, wheat crop of Tedious and the great NoithWest neon Wail more promising than at the present dine: , • Botightor,thO alleged defaaltitig treaauter of tho Savittga Toatitutrori at Lartoaater, Pa. ; is on trial at that -place. Irj"lt is •thmored that Gob. Houston intends to tan as an indepandent candidata for the'PraaidenPy; 10"The.eonigessioail Kansas Cbirnit• tee have arrived in. tbat territory. li}The trait orbp in Kenitio4 l 'it is said, is likely, to be large this summer. IKPThere was a frost in Lawrenscoub ty last Wednesday bight; sufficient to injure the young cotton, , ocrienny Lind gave a Omen at Ex-. for Hall, London, and bestowed the entire proceeds, .t 1.872, towards the fad for Florence Nightingale. Kr'Phe democrat" of Florida have uote. hutted N. S. Perry, for Governor, G. 8. Hawkins fot Congress. O ::r The Dolomite papers report &grati fying improieinent in the appetite:ice of the - wheatoince the !Mil rattle. "Boy," slid a iisitor at the house of friehd. to Ids little soh, ustep °sof the *ay and see how old Mts. 131.oivti The boy did' his errand, and , on his re turn reported that Mrs. biotin did hot know bow old slia'isal. LOCAL ITEMS. Religious Servitea - for the sliest Sabbath. Presbyterian r ehurck—Servicee in the moo ning, rtev..Mi. Werner. Christ 'Church (Lutheran.)—Servieea in tie maiming, Rev. Dr. 'laugher. St. James' Church, (Lutheran.)--:Servicea in the morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Methodist Episcopal .Church.—Bervices in ilia morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Dwer. German Reformed Church. '-No cervices. A:comic Reybrmed Church.L-Services irithe inorning, Rem. Mr. Werner. Catholic Chureh.—No services. The Prayer•Mlding of the Presbyterian ? German Rtifiirnsed, and tha two La!mien churches is held every Wednesday evening i Methodist. Thursday,evening. COURT DOINGS.—The followipg cues w'er'e dlefithiod •to , Okelnatefs,uotititnalti4ookm. •• •,:i Jefernitth Hirrigest”va. heal Walken.— lids ease grew ntitof the On-chute •of a lot of old timber by Plaintifflioni• Defelidant. : The' Jury found 5:4 the Pleintifilt 52 &ALIO and 6 centi torte: •` ' , • Joseph Hiaah le:leerWOO Orodortf, Terattlih'cnidorfrand banioi Troetle " 2 4 tiOn of Prover and two letiged to be the property dr !i; !ii4l Ciao wo given to the jury on I S - stomas : °She.. leg. On Betide:* morning, at .$ o'oo4, they rendered a verdict for Hefendants. A petition was presented to Court praying that a portion ofMenalleo township be ineorpo. rated within the limits of Vranklin. Goottd B. Hewitt, 'James F' Marshall anti John 'Wolfotti Were tiippointed the COtattlis- Signers. • ' , LICENSES 04/NTED.i—The 'following Licensee were granted by the. Court,litat week: Peter Shively, Benjantin Shrivel 4 and Haire} , D. Wattles, Gettysburg; Isaac Robin son,Tairfield ; Jeremiah Johns; John Busboy, Cifinhwltgo ; David Goodyear, Pninklitt) and Pranbill J. Wllabti; Abbott'stavr: ' . The Cohit flid i lon the 13th of Mai for tear mei* ing / eliplicationo as lad not been 'filea - m , timo for, lest week. ITTThe Postmantel General basTitibliabeil a Poat-offiee at' Squie Cornet, 41atei Coun ty'', (on the 'road between Gettyeburg and 110: over, Delo* llonaughtbstn,) anti iippciltited'a qoa 149E1. PC4ollBl3tEir.' C.!THARINE T110)0 bbeti Toet.-mistress at Table Rock Adares couuty vice S. Febei,,resiried. rThb Itallioati Dire'eters have bitlhita another instalment of dock inbet4iiitiOn to be tmlii by the 12th init. A dlatatat of y per cent. per annual will be allahed'an aft lidittnee paytnenta, while unpaid inOtalinenta alr'eady due - Will be asserie4 at the rite of 1 peg cent.. d month, ,! Lam' On Friday Last Ateairs. Waitaki & PAN: TON commenced war&OnthW , gentian of the Ttallroali adjoining Gettysburg.' The. 4W:irk is now ntpidly progressing along the entire line ofthe road, , , . "CompUrr," on Monday last; mide its appearance in a' new and improved 'dress. _ _ . , TR" COVIllk or Tilt TottwabO. The course of the la le tornado it thus; fol. levied by the Pittsburg Goellei—= • "Commencing on Lake Michigtin, its course - was front „the, auuthero end or that Lake to Philaderphia, east-south-mitt. tt dims not seem to have partaken, Of OH!: na ture tornado, until Itairivtid it 'Omit the middle oh Ohio. Betireen'Aitin, anll tiahlon it swept away ` 'many POiverrul forest trees es if they, ;had been rotieh aaplings. If was about liven !lotus ih accomplishing one 7 third of jut jo urney, iej• froM ten o'clock Until' other two. thirds of Its course was accompiniked iii . liveltoure," Is it passed from Pie* ie y into the 'ocesn about ,IQ O'clock P. ' , l4i.=- Prtim the titheit i partook of the cheittetei of tornado, "about five n . 'einek ,in thb aveniek; abotit 120 ei Ito Utile! in a 'trave'led direction ttork this point, it ' traveled 'about at theists of tOirilki_s', hoUr, and left :wild cOdusiciii and teriiiile devastation itiits track:, AFFAIRS tit NlOAliAstrA.--The ingion , St* Faye it to understood . among the Foreign'Minliters in Washington; that .Vngland and France bate "determined to have Walker shbduedbY heck or by tircadt. and that they tire ilrepated Rs &Ivo him out of Nicaragua unless that Can be dote by the pen trot.' States. wlthwit their open listerference IR their• bebalf.h-t -kis alsolblieved that by this tlfnelother battles have been fought ih Nidaraguai end that the meant, brought againet . Walker :Wire autlicieht to crush him. Ttie thought 'that tbere'are at Idast 15,000 men id•aruis against Walker, comprising the trutipS of all the Central ArneriCan States. Ile his Oct natives of tNicatagita utiddr hie com-. mend, except here and there a nothinal Beer or official, who is really hit 'prisonet. The:Star doubts whether fitly ‘deppatches hive been received by dieGoterirnent con. otiining Walker's defeat. ••DISTREBBIN(i Acottnorr.;—OD Tuesday night, as a party of gentlemen were coon . tainting. it 4 the vicinity of Tuttle Creak, one of their number, a young man named Stephen Sample, seperated from the rest.. ' In a ehort timm John Montgomery, who wasin the main party, saw, something white moving in the distance, and oomma• faceted to the father of young Sample, Who stood beside him, The bld man said-- 4 'Shoot, John—l think h i t, a -polecat.' Montgomery fired, and in a tnoment after the entire party were bending over the bleeding body of young Sample ! The ball had entered his head near the eye, and he shortly afterwards expired. The white substance which attracted the attention of Mr. Montgomery, was the shin breast of Mr. Sample.—Llityburg Union. An Irishman called at our office; one day. with an advertisement, and like a a prudent man, Inquired what it would coat. He was informed that for one in sertion the price would be $2; euba& quent insertions 75 cents each. "An' faith I'll only have two subseqnent inser tions," said he. MISSOURI.-110n. 'MomAs H. TON has been nominated by the Benton Democracy for the office of Governor, while the Atchison Democrats, Who oppose him, have nomihated Titusrztt POLK. Hon: ENT C. EWJNG is the American nominee. ;The American State Coinell of Pennsylvania, will held a session in, Har• risburg, on Tuesday, the _lath, of May. boat. ;• • • • - Wrio bets Beal. ?—What meili eine flees a cruel tnan give his wife 1 -- Elixir. (lie licks her.) Mr. Fillinore• Among the Attiert.• anis and Crowned fiends. M=M2=l "Mr. Milliard Fillmore has returner from Naples and is now again sojourning• among us. He is quite an object of van-. station among the Americans here, and a universal favorite. Our Mini here, here, the port. Lewis C7lBl. Jr., ow large party for him on Monday next, to which all the Americans and the dignitaries of .the' Church of Rome are invited. The news that Mr. F illmore has been 'mutt ! . nated by the Know . Nothing;Council ha* reached here from London by telegreith, and seems to have given general asthenia tion. There are those why find plenty of other things to respect' to Mr. Fillmore than Iris real or imputed Knott; Nothing.. imp,.....They know that lie knows sonvir thing, and that he made a most excellent qu est io nPrdet. 11. is po Woo slavery estn is v much, liked, being mez,- idly, • e between the abolitiouisuitif the North and the impetous antiinexperi enced tire-eaters of the South, •neither one or the other of which may be classi fied With the national oien of the coup 'try. Hien among the , Dernocrets here, there le, but ono opinion, namely, that anything is better titan the continuation ,of the. present rule of. Pierce and .Furney and that, unlese some good'uationaldeM ocrat , .(clot a man pledged all around, to• political loafers) is nominated, Millard . Fillmore ' sure to be our next' Ponta dent. • • • . • Vistertiay a party of American.( do , not,mean; to use the word as a pier die, hoodoo—it will be a sad spectacle when_ any portion of 4he Ameritans ,wile: have ceatied to think and feel -as Ameri einiy—eornintinieated to Mr:- Fillinetie the Is fect of hid "rioritinitibiti' but re , 'Method as calm as a someier'ii, and seemed to he quite imlitfereni ati to the honer intended to he showered upon hint He leaves here on Tuesday:, next, for Florence, Jlilirq, and 7 Venice,, and will Visit Vienna; Munich, Stuttgart , and Strait bourg on hie way home: , Tire' forth of Europe he vlat'ed hist summer, there iit probably, pow no, man lit , the United States so well, posted up in our loreign affairs and throughly acquainted with the position 'of the different States of 'Europe as Mr. tFillmorec and none whir has more judgment to 'make the proper use of hit k'uoivleilye. While Mr; Fillinerei on hie inr (rout Marseilles to Niel', was passing through Cannel), menforable, as you well knOW, in ancient tither by the battle which Julius Cream. Won 'deer the Giuls; but - celebrated in latter day. as a deliglithil residence for Englishilien lit Seidl+ of lieuntry; life:re tirement and.healthOie Made a short vis it to Lord Brotightnan, ithe.had, *Wien hint *time attention in &onion. and ..was not a little - asitinialled when Om. leaving the /lace he found hie Lord thip who is now in a very advanced age) 'writing for him earriagen with a splendid copy df a new edition el his Lives of totirmiit than of the reign of deerge 111. Hie Lentil* hid Fltlfib uetirty •2 miles froth-his Whiffed indare tiff fihit tit Wait on obi: l iwliibtti ex-Preeillehl to pre. sent bin' *lilt ilifd testimonial 8f his high regard. bt the Sited*, &writ ifirierir. Mr. . Fillthoiti . by the Petit.," have ap'oken in. a Whetel mited . Mat Mil • bestowed" on hint more "than it.litot he inSited Afr. Fill more 4,t1 take it heat by hi afro The Ifiiitg of Naples. hod en sutra train in readiness to &Jove) , Mr. tillitioie to the rites, feeldenee ; and, wherever else Mr. .Fillniore has set feothe eta. ieth i lved,,lld only 'Lite dime to eieledif tion Its once occupied, but tin iesper for the niece dignity,orthe Mad' Whi'cli oaf official howe'vdr can en sure unless noupled with peisodal digiilty and eviderce of a high . indivillettl aurae- - lei. , - Not Savage. Vito. At looselytiter eve, a robin' sang id a pine tree, in As shady, ravine ,fieyood, Observatory, am! matte front hialfuletbroatt mush: sitting enough to bear up'ward'itiau's spirit, to thoughtiof the infinite and infi nite ghodnema and justica.,, The , dark green tree *as alive with Att. rieli,hyout of ihb fell-breasted bird.. %Hidden.. in its thick foliage, he sang - es belittler a derrew •iit a asoredOrgau lost. His. place miuitl be heard, not seen: - The veiled.ehforisier crimpelled a pause at the ferice..side,,itiat participation., in. this, service of natural worship, 'in the gyeatehitich of the 'open vernal inr. Sweeter Ind - blverner*tetiti erer and mitre softening Was 'Ate bird's' hymn: drew to Moire& int liWilt•whig anti in a flutter of'ekeitetheiioanther rob'. ' It drew alto something. elie; N Sul& thy of step, iikoi ; ."thief'itt' the night—: groan to dun's ears tholigh nut, to aim: , hood—with petted lips, atid eyes eager thfingh brutal and etnpitha creature hurrah form With a gun, crepe leftbrila the pine In . niorder the bird. Though his nature was vulgar...and coarse, the fact that TiOint. witi the Spring of the year, and the tithe lot - the MIMI% of robin', and the tnakiugof nests. nitwit long ago hate pierced through ho lhirstly. hunted , with his eyes and Uplifted motile for the red= breast that, ithoonseious of evil as was Eve in Eden, protracted the eieningaong: The brutal fellow raised the piece to his' shoulder; followed by a Prayer from the beholder that the barrel would &list tit his grasp if he fired. A rescue'! The' top of the pine moved, and in , company lovingly close the married birds flutter ed away unseen of the evil one,' avoiding death end averting a crime. The lonk of th'e baffled 'villain would have been a feast for the entire Humane Society. Noted savage, from the Florida everglades Out Oregon shore, would kill a robinin the Spring of the year. This lea !keel the blackguards - and the cockneys of:Civili zation. Shame on them 1--4/bansißve.. Journal. , . The Kansas Herald of ,Preeiom, 22ti soya: ' • “Our streets are begining, to be throng ed With strangers, and preaantquititaMin like appearance again after the dteary win ter. Every. boat which comes •up.; law rivet has a large number on board. ; t .ern* slavery men from the South , are barging on, and are 'squatting' on oiery „unocvm pied claim they can find. Them(' not doubt but that they have changed their ioctics, and now hope to become actual eettlere, and in that way carry their theca• urea, We beg or the North to wake tip, and send on her noble spirits to locate permanently here to aid us. ' , Fnoht THE WEST COAST OF Al'litt3,4o— from Gambia are to the 24th InaL, .which period the coast - was .heajthy. There wore. no men-of-war in. port, but' several of all nations were cruising With* "I speak within bounds," u Me. ipAorr. er amid to the jailor. A, r'o4oloMitenitrified:to Wont AM 1 A person was brought up before the Police Court at Syracuse, on Monday, on a charge of wearing aisle apparel while being a female—of making love to the Syracuse • belles, aon false pretences." apt) marrying a woman, &c., Stc. There is no doubt other • femininity, though her counterfeit of a man is said to have been perfect., She is, English, As supposed to be about forty years of age, went under the, Mime of Alfred iauelopk, and received remittances from England, part of w hich goes to the support of a sister in Syra cuse. In , reply , to the question, "are you a ma l e or f ema l e 1" she answered, ',our. °gliders , can tell you," or "have told yoti."•she refused to give any more direct answer to the inquiry in relation to ter sok, and' was committed for further eimnination. The Standard learns that— A •few Weeks sinter she assumed the garbaf a man, and made the acquaintance of a young lady named Miss. Lewis.— After a brief courtship they were married by Rev.' Mr, Gregory, of the Episcopal Church, and the parties have since resid ed together` as husband and wife. The marriage ceremony was performed about I.hreitweeke since, and the bride's father auspeCting,Mpre was something wroug a bout his, new eon-in -Jew,. obtained. pri- Tate.interview, and informed her of ,his suspicions that ahe.was not what site pre tended to be. At that she claitned , diet she was a man; bat on closer question iug finally admitted that she •war it le. male.' A •partial examination was made at 014 time by the father-in-law and ho immediately arrested her, and, placed her in the watch Wine, whereahe has remain letrithice Saturday evening last. _ liVii have not heard, the proper name of this• singular woman,, , .; She is shout 40 year. of age, with marked. features, prom inent nose, high cheek bones, black hair, worn long (for a min) and curling at the end, 'and apparently brulohed and oiled with care. 'She . wears t glaied cap, blue coat, blue shirt, dark veil, snuff ooiored pants an gaiter boots, and a shawl over her shoulders ; speaks with considerable confidence, hut is not very comaiunientive. It is understood when this eccentric women tirst came to the house of the bride's father, she . was attired in female apparel, and her clothing war changed to , man a attire, with , the knowledge of the tinnily. The probability is that the fan) • ily supposed her, woman'e dress was a disguise. and that she was assuming the proper habiliment* of her sex. The lady's father was averse, to the mach, but the bride still clings to her hat band. and claims that the arrest is a con spiracy against them. They were al lowed to meet in one of the ante-rooms of the Polka - Office,. and embraced each otti-• er with the greatest marks of affection. The Justice remanded her for lather examination, as it is nuderstood that oth er charges will probably be brought a gainst her, • ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. --ale Washing:on correspondent of the l'hiladelphin American writes : Mr. Duller writes that the Opposition in Parlinteui Were to 'make a formidable demonstratien on the 'Ministry a week af ter the date of his last , letter, and .that both parties were preparing for a contest involving. the (continuance of Lord Pal inerionn in'poser; He says 'that 'the •isentiment of enlightened` Oen is growing 'towards the side of the Unlied Siates. No conference or correspondence had xaken place concerning the enlistment troubln, and no notice had been given of 'an intention to answer the demand of our .government. This delay is irksome here ; - and may be terminated by : a rgeuest fot en immediate and specific trimly. ~ 31AD Dona.—A gentleman residing near 'Centreville (Md.) Into Feversl hood of his 'cattle and bogs last week from the effects tiy#o4otObio,4 lisvine c beett bitten by mutt , tittitl; Iseveraf of-iiits:tieighliorts' also lost tbkilek.frem .the wine MUM). • The. TIME, 'rare that in other•sections of the county 'clogs in' a 'rabid state have caused a 'good deal 'dainage=ipaseing through entire Itlelgblailhe'ade avid biting the farmers' ntock, 'cat,rlo slid dogs. , iimaO etniOttioa tneeting was Lc in itietektentairg. Va.. on *Mince/48y laid. A oimilar meeting' was 'geld 'al; Hampton a few L dais oillee and $3OO subsetibeth - EVERY READER—wiII plisie notice the 'ittliertisetedrit descriptive of Mr. Seers' Picto rial Family Bi ble, , and send, for the printed eatelokne of Onillustrated Works. • To the'uninitiated in the great art of Belling books, we would say that we prevent a scheme for money making which is far better than all the gold mines of California end Australia. Any, person wishing to embark in the cuter :Oita', sill risk little' by sending to the pabliuh- Pr $26,, for which ha will receive temple' cop ies oy the various works (at wholesale prices) P unfitly boxed, insured, and directed, affording a very liberal per centage to the agent for his trouble: . With these he will soon bd able to es- Pertain the most saleable and order according ly.' Address (post paid) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. 181 William Street, New York. 4 , •i ttolipitiais Pill., a cure for Sick Headache etifit - hihr,. l Villitim Kanere, of Dover Maine, was, perhaps, one of the greatest sufferers fromatgltheadache pud bile; scarcely tt day putted withouthia feeling the dreadful effects 'litchi/lei lbiroidable evils, he put himself in thit • hands etthe doctors, but they did him no god ht fiiet; he became *arse, until his-sufferings were moils that. human nature could bear, and _ he'altdoit slink under them fortunately for ',lila be cdminenced using Holloway's Pills, which' meted 'upon the system, cleansed the barrels'; clesM the head; and by persevering with them for eight weeks, thoroughly restored him to health. He has ct'dr since oeen entire ly free from these dreadful attacks. 1118—Franklitis name has been immortaliz • odiu various ways, and it is connheted with • numerous Popular Institutions. Among the twist popular • plaoes With which it is associated la Aunklin Place, Philadelphia ' on the cot I:Der of which,. No. Ill CheanntStreet• is the y greatpopularClothing Estsiblishment of Bt cr itjaa & Wasow, the largest, cheapest, best and most fashionable . In the country. • 11414T111101111 111AIthET. . , BAININORS, May 1, 1856. FLOUR AND MEAL.. - -4.Bales this morn. Ing of 19011 bbis. liciward street at $6 and 100 tUn Susquehanna at the smite price. The =tiaiilletiloasd Steady. Sales after 'change of City Mills'at $5 81: Howard street selling in sinall lots at 7@57 . 25 ' 11.ke rionr--Itfarket dull, and no sales 1 . 841 3 0,. quote at $4 62} bbl. Com quote country at $2 50 and City tniu)ufacipied at $3 VI bbl. „. GRAIN. -Wheat--Sales, fair to prime redat 1 .. 2M1 , ,3.5pfajz.nct good white at 1 30(01- • 40, and prime do. at 1 .50(1451 , 63i.tery choice do. at 1 55®$1 56 It bushel. dorir.--Market dull and very irregular. About 14,000 bush els offered today. Sales of white at 45®47 cents, and yellow at 48®52 cents? bushel.— Sales this morning of 2,000 bushels damaged white and 'yellow Corn at 32 cents? . bushel. Rye—About 100 bushels Western was offered, and sold at 66 cents? bushel. PROVISIONS.—The supply centinu es light and transactions very moderate. Beef —We quote Western Mess at 11®$12, No. 1 at 1.044510 60; Baltimore packed Mess at 16®517, No. lat 13®513 50 ? bbl. Pork We quote Mess at $lB, Prime at $l6 00, and Rump at $l4 50 ? bbl. 13acon--Demand good with light stock. We quote sides at 9} ®9l cents, and shoulders at B®Bl cents ?lb, Bulk Meats--Sales yesterday of 30 bhds. sides at cente, 60 days, and 100 bbds do. at Si cents, cash. Sales today after 'change of 500 hhds, sides and shoulders in bulk at 7. cents for shoulders and 84 cents for side% Also, 230 hhds. shoulders at 7 tents, 280 hhda. sides at 74 cents; 21 hhds hams at o o cents; and 40,000 lbi..loose Sides at:1141 cents 141 lb.— Lard—We quote bble. at 10 eennt, kegs at 11 cents *44 lb. Butter—A steady deman. Sales of 'Postern bbls. tad k9s at 15® , 16 cents, common rollat 16a17 'cents, add choice do. at 19a22 cents; Gladesat 18a22 cents, Doshen at 20a25 cents %I lb. .• 11A010,fEIR ., MARKET. Hatteivan, May 1, 1856. FLOUR ? bbl., from wagons, $6 00 WHEAT, ? bushel, 1 40 to'lls CORk, •• ' ' • 48 OATS, 30 BUCKWHEAT, per bushel 60 POTATOES,'per bushel , ~ 37 TIMOTHY -SEED, • ' 2' 25 CLOVER-SEED, • B`so FLAX , SEED, • • • 1 50 PLASTER OF• PARIS, . 25 PORK, per 100 lbs . 7 co , . TORN MARKET. Yong, Tuesday. April 29, 1856. FLOUR, 19 bbl., from wagons, SG 12 WHEAT ) 11 bushel, 1 30 to 1 40 p,yE, a 62 DORN, • ' " • 43 OATS, • 30 THIOTRY-SEEDAlbalbel, . 225 CLOVER-SEED, , • 9 00 FLAX-SEED, "" 1 60 PLASTER OF PARIS, ton. 675 MARRIED. On the 17th ult., by - the Bbv. B. 0. Flowers, Mr. JACOB HEAGY,' of this county, and Miss REBECCA. CRONISE, third daughter of Frederick Cronise, , of Frederinit county, Maryland. On the 24th ult., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. JOHN STALLSMITH, and Miss MAR GARET J. SCOTT—both of Franklin town *ship. • On the 16th ult., at the Conowago Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Enders, Mr. DANIEL BI& SECKER, of liamiltouban township, and Miss ELIZABFEI WEIGLE, of this Borough. Qa Tuesday the Bth ult., by the Rev. Jacob Martin, Dr EMANUEL MELHORN, of New Oxford, and Miss HANNAH IL LOCKHART, of Straban township. e On the 11th of March last, by the Rev. Mr. Moser, Mr. GEORGE W. WEAMS, formerly of Adams county, and MIBBMARY A. WALK ER, of Centre county. DIED. On Sunday last, alter a long illness, Mra ELIZA, wife of Francis C. Ogden, of Cumber land township, aged about 38 years, ' On the 10th ult., in _ Beaver county , Pa., Mrs: MARIA, wife - Soronon Spangler, formerly of this county, in the 47th year of ber age: On the 18th,ult.,,CILIBLES MILLER, son of Henry and. Sarah Ann ,Saltigiver, of this place, aged 3 years, 10 months and 6 days. On the 23d ult., Mrs.CATHARIN ESALTZ GIVER, wife of Mr. Daniel Saltzgiver, of Bqt ler township, and daughter of Mr. Peter* Fry, of this borough, aged 36 years. ATTENTION I Independent Blues. YOU will 'meet for parade, in foil diem, at the Armory, on SAT URDAY NEXT, at I o'clock,P. M., with arms and accoutrements in com plete order. .• • - By order of the Captain. • • JOHN CULP, O. S. Mii'y. 2, 1856. • Selling Off at Cost, E undersigned is SELLING orr AT COST rr the stock of Goods recently purchased from J. S. Grammer, at the old stand, in Chambersbnrg street. ' The assortment com prises a large variety . ofDRBSS GOODS, for Ladies and Gentlemen, Fane.y Goods Domes. tics, acc. &a. All who desire to secure BAR GAINS, are advised to call without delay.-- Another such an opportunity 'to buy cheap may not soon present rtself ' • • MARY A. iIORNEW Gettysberg, May 2,11356.-3 t • NOTICE, T ' undersigned,' having disposed of his filtom and intending toleive town about the middle of May, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to him to make payment. by that thne, as all accounts then unsettled will be placed in the hands of an officer , for collec tion. J,B. GRAMMER. May 2,1866.=3t . TAVERN LICENSES. THE following Applications to seep Public Houses of entertainment, in the County of Adams have been filed in ray office ' with the requisite number of signers, and will be pre sented at the Court of Quarter Sessions,on the the 13th of May next JOHN A. DICKS, Twp. of Reading: MARY DI. BROUGH, Twp. of Mt. Pleasant. LEVI CREPS, TwsGermany. CONRAD. MOUL, of Latimore. MARY HILDEBRAN Twp.of Huntington. HEZEKIAH MTSHAW, Twp. of Franklin. SAM'L SADLER, Twp. of Tyrone. RHUBEN STEM, Tula.. of Ilamiltonbatt. JOSEPH BARKER, Twp. of Germany. • D. NEWCOMMER. Twp. of Harailton, CHARLES MYERS, Twp. of Menallent HENRY KOBLER, Borough of Berwick.. FRANCIS BREAM, Twp. of Cumberland. • J. J. BALDWIN, Clerk of' Quarter May 2, 185er-- 3t NOVICE. BY a resolution of the Board of Directors of the "Gettysburg Railroad Companv," not dee is hereby given to the stockholders of saki Road to pay their second instalment of stock ono? before the 12th day of May, to Jars H. M'CLera.s.v i Treasurer of the Company. The work on the road is progreshing rapid ly; and there will be more money required thou the second instalment would bring in. The Board Ahem/re will make a discount at the I rate of 6 per cent per annum, on all shares er parts of shares paid in advance, A resolution was unanimously passed in structing the Treasurer to charge one per'cent. on the first instalment of those in arrears, if not paid on or before the 12th of May • and hereafter universally to charge the legal rate of one per rent per month on all arrearages. . By order of the Board.' DAVID WILLS, Scerdarg- I Gettysburg, May 2, 1866.—td:„ . • REGISTER'S 'NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Admin ietration Accounts hereinafter Mentioned will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, fur confirmation and allowance, on Illeaday, the 27th day of May next, viz : 142. First and final account of John Brady, Administrator of Patrick Ball, deceaied. 143. The First account of Samuel Wiest, Trustee for the sale of the real estate of David Herman, deceased. 144. The first and final account of Jacob' Carl. Administrator of the estate of Anita Ida ere, deceased. 145. The first and final account Slagle, Administrator,of Catharine B. Slagle, deceased. 146. The second and final account of John Group, surviving Executor of the last will and testament of Philip Group, deceased. • 147.' The account of Samuel Beam; Admant istrator of the estate of Isaac Beam, late of Strohm township, deceased. 148. The first and final account of Simnel E. Cook, Administrator of Sew.' Joyce, 149 The first and final account of Ephralta Deardorff; Executor of the last will and testa meat of David Demaree, deoeseed. 160. The first and final account of Joseph J. Kulni, Trustee of the heirs. of Samuel Ja cobs, late of Hamilton township, Adams coon-, ,ty, deceased. • • .151. Tho first account-.of Abraham Spang ler, one of the Administrators of the estate of John Stallsmith; deceased, appointed to make • sale of the seal estate.. 152 Account of George Chronister, Admin istrator of Sarah Spahr, deceased. 153. The account of Samuel grist, Adminis trator of the estate of John Wet, late of Bea deraville, Adams county, deceased. ' 154 The first 'and final account of Philip Reamer, Jr., Executor of the last will and tear tamest of Philip Reamer, deceased. 156. The first account of Jacob:Ferree sad Oahu Ferree, Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Ferree, Sr., deceased.• .156. The first and final account of Joseph Fink Esq., Administrator of the estate of Ja li - cob W introde; deceased. 157. The first account of Abraham Sell, one of the Administrators cum testamento annexo of Jacob Sell, (millwright) deceased. 158. The first account of Mari Sell, one of the Administrators cum testamento limiest) ofJaeob Sell, (millwright) deceased. 159. The account of James J. Wills,. Ad ministrator with the will annexed ofem estate ofJacobS,ystir, late of Idenallen township. Ad• ams enemy, deceased. 160. The first account of James J. Wills, Administrator of the`estate of John W. Cook, late of Mentillen 'township, Adtims co., deed. 161. The first account of William Paxton, Administrator of George 0. Mcllhenny, decd. )62. The acconnt of Peter Weirich, Execu tor of the estate ofSamiel Weirich, late of Ger . many township, decease& 163. The firet account of Samuel Alwine,' Guardian of George Kalkreider, minor son of, George Kalkreider, deceased. 164. The first and final account of Robert McCurd, Administrator of the estate ofJamits Black, (of John) deceased: 165. The first and final account of 'Jaw Shultz, late of Motintpleasant township, de ceased. • WM. F. WALTER, Register, per D esist. PLase, Deputy. Register's Office, Gettysburg, ). May 2, 1856—td J THE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS T,O PpEtaoN§ OUT OP EARLOyMENT. An E'legani o•iii for a Fallierio remit to his • Family. BEND POE ONE COPT AND TRY IT AMONG YOUR =LI ITAIITED--Agents to circulate Sear's v Large Type Quarto Bible, for family use entitled Tab: PEOPLE'S PICTORIA DO M ESTIC' BIBLE.", This useful book is , destined,..if.we:•eaa form an opinion from the notices of the press, to have an unprecedented circulation in-every section, of our wide spread continent, and to form a distinct era in the , sale,of our works.— ft, will, no doubt, in a few years become, the -Family Bible of the American people. , Bar The most liberal remuneration will be allowed to all persons who may be pleased to procure subscribers to the shove. From 50 to 100 copiel may easily be circulated and sold in each of the mincipal cities and towns , of the Union. It will be sold by subscription ouly., 11110/..Applicatipti should 10 mule at once, as the field will be soon occupied. SarPersons wishing to act as agents, and do a safe business, can send for a specimen copy. 1113..0n receipt of the established price, Six Dollars, the Pictorial. Family Bible ) w ith well bound subscription book, will bg carefully biiied, and forwarded per express, at, our risk and expense, to any central town or village in the United States, except those of CalifOrnia, Oregon and Texas. . . ~Register your letters and ydur, money will come safe, . • 'Nal-Orders riepectfullistilicited. For fur ther particulars, • address the subsciiber, (poet paid). , ROBERT SEARS, ' 118 William Street; New York. May 2, 1856. . NOTICE,TO TAX PAYERS.. NOTICE ie , lierehy :that the Coln missioners of Adams cowit,Y , willi make IttI..ABA.T.F.IIFAT FIVE; PER CENT. upon all Stine aita,tounty, Taxes a s s e~sysed for the year 18figt that shall be paid 20 Collectors on or before' Saittrday the 28th of Tune next, and Collectors are hereby, required to make such abatement to all persons paying on or bekie said day. gfirColleetors will be required plaice mutant teethe County . Treasuref on of before Miesday, thi Ist of July nest, otherifise they will not be entitled toady abatement. • By order of Commissioners. J. AUGHINBAUGH Clerk. CoMmissioners" Office,' 1 . • Gettysburg, April 23, 1856: 7 1d J TO BRIDGE'BUILDER& • . SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioners of Adams county, until Tuesday the lath of • Ally nact, for the building of a WOODEN BRIDGE advs., Swift Ruh, on the road leading from New Chester to Oxford, (near New Chester). The Bridge is to be built after the style of the Bridge across Rock Creek, near Gettysburg, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Harris burg, of the following dimensions: One span of fifty feet long from abutment to abutnient, vtithdat a roof; to be' weatberboarded on the sides five teet high and capped, and well painted with white paint. Plans and specifi ations con be seen in the Commissioners' of fce On the day ofletting or previous by calling on the Clerk. By order of Conimissioners. J. AIIGIIINBAUGH, Ckrki Commissioners' office, Gettysburg, April 2,5 i 1886. ---td Four• for Sale. IF yot want a good barrel of Flour, 'call at HOKE'S STORE, as he ties made arratige. Meats to have always the best, which he trill sell at 25 cents advance: • - JOHN HONE. Ms' 2, 18561 SPLENDI i lot of TELUNISS low at OEO:ARNOLD'S. UPERIOR 'Partmols dm., for eale by 10 GEO. ARNOLD'S. - - C ARPET Baga in evert variety at • G-EO, AR.NOLD'S. IVVOOL And Cotton C a ttr a t . aZa'ckt TOURED, Plain and Buff MantailNaveit 1 ing low at • GEO: sl Kl3UT.l)'ti. - NEW - ESPANA GRANITE. STONE-YARD. imp; undersigned respectfully inform the .1 citizens of Gettysburg and the public generallithatthey have opened a GRANITE STONE YARD, on South Baltimore Street, opposite the residence of Gedige Shryocl, where they are prepared to futnish GRAN ITE STONE, dressed in every style, for alontaments, Door Sills and v S'tepfl, and every kind of building and Oniamental use. Also,: CEMETERY - BLOCKS always on hand and a general variety of dressed Granite. - • IferThe undersigned having had consider able' experiepde in' their bus . iness, respectful 17 invite persrins wishing 'anything in their line to give us a call—as we are prepared to furnish the same article CHEAPER than it has ever been heretofore offered in Gettys burg. s ~1 'e ,~ HENRY B. BENNER, PETER BEITLER. Apr11.18,1856.-31E' • . LOOK 008.4 IFOR THE CARS. • (TOME :Ilia way if you want the worth of V your money. I will sell you Goods that will do on good to wear them. Ouch as SPAWO FIUMMER GOODS es cheap as the cheapest, if not a little cheaper. Just call and take a peep at them and judge ,Indge for pour aelfat the Cheap Northwest Corner, where you will be accommodated' with the greatest of pleasure. , . , . ~,, •. . , likeofty•nsiziit clothfng, and Clothing made to .oriler--whicli l.will sell cheap for Cash or C o 4,tri'ilt'd°t' JOHN HORS. April 18 i 1836: • • • SCHICK ALWAYS, AHEAD I, Just from the •• City lath thidargest and Pref. Hest Stock of GOODS foryew - Spiv and Summer &Wulf Ott 450 :nen in Gettysburg I AMONG which will be found rain and Fancy OHM*SHaffl, black Silks, all qualitieS, plain ,b 1 elaine s, p)ain and figured Berege, Berege Delaiited; Mines, 13rilhants, Lawns,. Ginghania, Prints, Shawls, Embroid eries,,Gloves, Hosiety PLOTHS :of all eqlora. and..pricas, Clusimeres, 'for men and bofs 'Mar t Irestlup, Mnalins, Tickings, Purchasing it the 16west rates, I am pre p/tied to sell at roe' prices is goods can be had' at: any other establhdinient in the County. In proof of which, I invite all to call and ex amine my Stock, *um they will be /satisfied that such la the tact.-f' J. L. SCHICK. 4Votahunsf Orrin* of the Dia .. % mend, and Baltimore skeet. =Z3M A HUMAN , L7.§,,SAVED 1 Dowspililica.,.l l lerch 1 8 1,1856.. 1 J. took A 1 , 9 P_,t. cl,- Dear Sir -- As PDT m ed ic i ne do sell on, consign went, "no cure no pey,7,,ltakepleasure in sta• ting its 'effects i as reported to me by throe ',brothers who live intim:l:lice, and their testi mony is "a .fair ' speoimen of all I have re -1 ceived: . • . • , W. S. Conklin told me—"l had taken i nine bottles of Chtistie's Ague Balsam. and cot-Ain , utuY rut? ;town while using it until my lungs and liver Were congested to • that degree that blood discharged froni my . mouth and bowels, so theta thOught it impossible for me to live ' throUgh another chill: The doctors too did all 'there:6old for' me, betlimiglit I Mast die:-- , - Nothing did me any gtod Until T got Rhodes' ' Fever and Ague Cure; Whibh at once relieved me ofthei distress and 11RUSea at my stomach and pain in my head and bowels, and produced a permanent cure in a, short time." 11. K. Conklin says—"- 0 1 had - be6n taking medicine of as good a dOctor 'as we have in our county, and taking any.quantity of quinine and specifics without au , good result, from the 25th of Augnatto the lith of September.— But seeing how nicely it operated on in broth. er, I got a bottle of Rhodes' Fever and Ape Cure, which-effected a pertnanentcurely using two-thirds of - six:tile. •• 4 • " S. M. Conklin was not' heTe,, but both the other brothers say his ,cite was thei some am H. M's; I sold the medicind"td both the same day, and.the cure was as trpoedy from the Same small quantity, and I Might so specify. Your, with respect, . HUNTINGTOg. The dams soeaks foi itself. °odd proof as it is, it is ofvehistmr tenet than tke vast num. ber oflikereertifidatesl have already published, and the still giiateettmoutit tliat is continual ly pouring in upon re r One thing morn. Litt year I had occasion to caution'. the• public in theie.4ords "Inotiee one firm who hone taken one of my general . fii efrowtqrs subiliteited.thername of their noeirunsrmiiitirlieine r , and then tbith biaren impnefente'erid,their'Onsphlel "With the trek. "nation; 'bet the Yrriprieffir bf any other medi cine say as much ifhe •ddres," doe: Now I take pleasure do Saying that the CBl3- tion refentd to the same "Dr. Christie's Ague Balsam" that is mentioned in the atiove cer tificate. There are deteral ot industrious people who ate applying to their poisonous trash ell that I' have published about my. Fever, and Ague Care, dr Antidote to Malaria, except the eertificntes of 'cures, and the certificate of the, celebrated . ehemistDr. James R. Chilton, of N. Y., in favor of its perfectly harmless char actor,. which is attached to every bottle. This will "always serve to distinguish my medicine from. imitations. .For sale by Ditiggikte generally. JAB. A. RHODES, Proprietor. PROVIIiENCE, R. I. April 25, 1856.- 1 3ni • NOTICE. THE first and final accomit of ABRAHAM SPANGLER, ABSigOCO of the Etate and ,sg fects of JACOB BEAMER and •Atina Maria his wife, of Cumberland township, Adams county, hm been filed in the court of Common Plme of said county, and will be confirmed on Tues day the 27th day of May next, unless canoe be showh to the contrary. JOHN PICKING, April 25.--4t* NOTICE: trltin of Administritiois on the &tali I of HENRIETTA . KANIk.T, late of But ler township, Adams minnty, Pettqa., de: ceased, having been granted to the subscri ber, residing in the same township, he here: by gives notice to persons indebted to said Estate, td call' in d settle the game; and thoaa having claims are requested to present the same / , properly tuthentiattedi for settle: ment. EASN,..Adner, April 1,1,1856 • 1.60111 BOXES BEST CONGRESS IF TOBACCO. in 'tore and for sale by WM. IitTERLER, No. 167 Ptdoklin ONNETS, Ribbons/ and Mowers / of every . 1 .0 variety, rind to suit every taste,. to be found cheap at SCHICK'S. S iroLLowAyi.s FIL (t: :Letlof? be hnd Ueittl A B . l34)ll . hArdijEig."g VIUSICA INSTRINENTS.—FIutes, Vi /TX olins, Guitars, Aitordeons, Fifes, &e l oil band' and for wile bMARCUS IZEMEI AM' MET . BONNETS & FANCY GOODS. "%KISS IifcCREARY lisiS just returned from I.VI the cities., and is no* opening the beat selected and most fashionable assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever brought. to Gettysburg, consisting in part of Neapolitan, Straw and Fancy BONNETS, CAPS and Cap Trimmings df mil, descrip tion, Veils, Laces, Nets and Illusions of all colors, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs,Hosiery, Summer ress Goods; Shawls and. Mantillas, Mourning Goods, together with an assortment of Fancy articles for the toilet too numerous to mention, which slit invites the Ladies to call and examine. bliss MCCREARY will also carry oh the MIL LINER business in all its hninclies, and hopes from the experience she has bad. add a desire to please, that she will be able ttl give general satisfaction, East York &red; directly opposite the Bank. April 18, 1856.-3 m VAIINESTOCIC 'ZEUS HAVE received and are now opening a ve ry large and, handsome stock, of NEW GOODS, and are prepared to sell to all in want of any article in their line cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere.. Facing pur chased our stock in New York,• Philadelphia and Baltimore, thus having the advantage of all three markets, we can offer inducements which can not be had. elsewhere in the County. Our stock embraces DREGS GOODS of every variety, Summer SILKS, Chnli De lains, •gerapiti; Brilliantine,. &c., and every. thing fashionable es' wear. For Gentlemen ' we have beautiful styles of Gpods for Coats, Pants and Vesta, Give us a call, we deem it needless to enumerate the va riety of styles and qualities of oar large stock as we are prepared to furnish everything in our line, at the lowest price. Call early at , FAIINESTOCKS', ' • • 4the sikn of ale Red April 18, 186 G. • - THE LADIES' STORE. A ICA* SUPPLY 01 0 FANCY ' dooi) st RI IR SL 10'114 IL A Pi , . • AS just ' r etur ned &Out the city . with a 11. very large sukcii of • MILLI* & FANCY . GOODS, to which she would, invite the 9.ttention of her friends and the' public, believing that an ex amination will satisfy them that her Gnods are the•best'selected.aild moat fashiouiible as well as tha cheapest ever offered in this place- The assortment coniprises Cashmeres, bilks, De Lanes, Ginghems,Calicoes, De 'Bale, Coburg Cldths, Mtn '. lin, Linnet, Batik Flannels, Bon- ueta and Bonnet friramings, Satins, Ladies' DMIS Trimming!, Velvets, ArtiS cials, Black Veils, Blue . dd., Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. • French Worked Collars, Cambrie v ieekonet and Swiss Edgings, bateitings, Muslius, Sleeves, Mo.. . , .hair and Silk Hits, Black Lace and Ertibroider. ed Bandkerehiers, ." Braids, Fans, • :'kc, ice:, 118.1Caltand exantine felt' yourselves: Gettysburg, April 18, 18456; • AT sAitsbN'S CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM • IF you want a suit of READY-MADE CLOTHING, complete in every respect, of the latest style, and cheaper than they can 'be purchesed at any establishment in the County—call at MARCUS SAMSOIVS,' op posite the• Bank, in York street. I have just received from the Eastern Cities the largest and best assortment of (Raids ever offered in Gettysburg. In offering to sell better Goods at lower prices than other dealers, I simply re quest pureltasers to call and &iffy themselves of the truth of my offer, by . a porsonal exami nation of my Goods andpricea. Bayiugexclu sively for cash, I can buy cheaper and sell cheaper than any other person in the County. Sfy . Gdoda are made up in the best style bv ex peat:aced worknieu, and ean't be excelled by any customer Tailor. My Stock consistsi in !midi . Coats of an Blies prices, enters, and kinds, Made up in a supe net; manner. Also PANTS AND VESTS, of thts ,lateekand . 1110/A, fashionable styles and every kind °flood.. suitable for Spinig and Summer wear; also • E7OOfYl7 czom trll/111MBE, and a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boys' Furnishing Goods, consisting Of ex tra quality linen bosom Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves, half Hose, Collars, neck and pock et Handkerchiefs, and .an extraordinury as sortment of Black Satin and fancy Self ad justing STOCI{., and various other fancy ar ticles, together with Umbrellas, Trunks, Car pet Bags, Huts, Caps, Boots and Shoes. am also prepared to sell wholesale to country merchants desiring tosell again, Ready Made Clothing at CHEAPER RATES THAN CAN BE BOUGHT IN TIIE CITIES. If you doubt it, call and examine for yourselves. MARCUS SAMSON. , N. B. All Goods bought of me will be ex changed if they do not prove satisfactory. Gettysburg, April 11, 1856. "CAST YOUR BREAD UPON TIM WATERS, FOR AN TER /ZANY DAYS YE MALL FIND IT." A•CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL RHEUMATIC *PAIN& Don't dondintnit but. try it, it cannot jia. E. C. ALLEPOS CONCENTRATED ELECTRIC PASTE AND ARABIAN PAIN EXTRACTOR For Man and Horse; lCopr right secured according to low.] SMALL JAR, Fifty cents LARGE JAR, Ono Dollar: HE ELECTRIC. PASTE acts upon the Muscles, Tendons, and upon the whole nervous system, removing torpidity and pro- ducing a healthy action of the blood, There being nd volatile matter in its compositiOn ; it remains in acacia until it accomplishes its work. It cannot lose its strength ; and is al-; together harmless, its constituent parts being entirely vegetable, What will it cute I We answer-:-.Rhen matic Pains, when aterything else fails, Cramps, Cholic, Chilblains, Butes, Scalds, Sprains; Head-Ache, Tooth-Ache, Swellings, i Bruises, Sores, Ring-Worm, Tenor, StitTJoints, Contracted Cords, Fresh Cuts, Ulcerated Sores, and all Scrofulous Diseases where external remedies can be used, Sore Throats, Stiffl Necks, &c. What it wilt care for Horses and Cattle.-- Sweeny, Spavin, Fissulas. Poll Evil, Wind galle, 'Ulcers, Cholic, Sprains, Collar and Sad=' the Galls, Stone Bruises, Stiff Joints, Verdigo, Splints, and Running SOMA. ReL,For sale at the Patent Medicine Store of H. A. Rockafield & Co., General Agents, Lancaster, Pei, and by A. D. 131.1 EH LER, Ge t t,yaburg, Pa. dati".Sone genuine but these bottles having the words "E. C. Allnn's Concentrated 'Elec tric Paste, or Arabian Pain Extractor, Lan caster,Pa.," blown on the bottles. 16y•Look out for Counterfeit*. Don't for. get to ask for . ALLEN' April 25, 1866.—1 y • faLOVES & HOSIERY, the largest, pret- Vf tiest. and cheapest stock in town, at _ _April 18, . , • • .SCILICKS% et ALL and see the tiew style or Mark PIN T I / 4 144 1" 1id- t r . I w 2 . =TON'S. RE sioy-satikCiFirritlif 46 SANUM*OI4Ii 'kb* ieetina sairor sale the urges iffet; .I.‘ that, oust chcapest stock of Ia'ADYNAIIE CLOI7II7W' that has been Offeted in this plaie atany fine. They are ill out own make, manufactured out of our own Ckshs, Cambay.% &c. We hare Coats from 151 to $2O; Pints front 62il cents to $10; Vesta from 62.1 cents to $6 064, B.?I cto i to Girtat. Varieti. OUT stock of Cloths consist of Blue, Black, Olive, Brown; Green, Drah, Claret, and all other colors_ Our Casn'mers consist of Black, Brown, Steel mixed, and every variety of Shade of fancy colours: Also. Marine Cassi: memo, in great variety, Plain,Plaid,and Figur ed Cashmeretta,Tweedj,./cani, Dab Detates silk Warp, AlFaCcas, Black, Satin, Buff; White, Plaid and Fancy Marsaillev Vesting: Call and see us, if we (amnia fit lonian will take your measure, and make von a garment on the eery shortest cake. 'faring the very best Tailors constantly at work cutting out and makins , up, we do things up in the neat e.t and twit manner at the SAND-STONE FRONT—and me hard to lama. GEORGE ARNOLD: April 4. 1856. NEW GOODS GEORGE ARNOLD H ASictst returned from the city with as large and beautiful a stock of Goods as have been offered to the public at any time among which are Hoix.ry, Gloves, 'Under. Sleeves, Collars, Trimmings, Opera Lukas Robe Lawns, De B.rizia,stc., &c. COI aside is Ginigt Intrietv. • Black, Blue. Brown, Olive, Claret, and Drab; Plaid, Clouded, and Figured Cloths. Black, Blown, and Fancy Casimers, Fignrea; Plaid and Plain of erect shade et color. Drab De tate, Cashmerette; Bombazine, Silk Warp, Al-. paces, &c. Also. Ready made-Clothing id great rarieiyi with a large stock of Groceries. Queensware, .&e., all of which will be sold ad cbcap as ;hey can be bad at any retail estab lishment in the country. The LA Dl ES will please call, as tire are at all times pleased to bee them. TIieGENTLEBEN'S attention is. invited to our line assortment in their line. In cap tivation iith the Store, is our azzevJiarsat o at tAe Suad-Stone front; Where ell . wything is done rip . in - the neatest and ben manner. We can rig a man from head to foot in the very rhortest notice. *Call and see and judge for yourselves. April 4, 1856. . IF. YOU , wA yr HATS, CAPS, BOOTS& SHOESi T at least 20 per tent_ cbmsper . thati you ever bought before, remember ,it at CO BEAN k PAXTON'S, where they are io be had in great. variety. consisting of Gent's and Bor's fine Silk, Fur and Slouch Hats, of the latest Lyle, all colors and sizes, :White; Black Tan, Blue; Drab. Fawn, &c. Also, a large assortment of Men - sand Boy's Fine Calf, Kip and Grain Bouts and Shoes. Gent's FineClJth and Patent Leather Gaiters. • careful. Ladies, if 3 - on want Walking and Fine llte‘ Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, tus king and Tim KM and Morocco Slipper 4— al so a beautiful assortruent of Ladies' Dress Gaiters, with a large stock of Mist.es' and Cbi!diens" fancy Gaiters and Shoes—that you find COBEAN k PAXTON — S., at the South-. east Corner of Centre Square, betoie purchas ing elsewhere. as they hare by far the largest stock s of Seasonable Goods in town, and are determined to sell eery cheap. Take care and keep a SHARP look-out that on do not mittake the pace.-- Remetuter COBEAN PAXTON'S -New Store, at the OM Sand of iiellet Gettysburg, March -I, 16-56.—if NOV WE HAVE THEM ! JrST arrired from Baltimore and Phila delphia the katd assortment of Mats, Carpi, Boots and Shoes, that has ever been offered in Adams County. colors and hinds, (some entirely new.) Call and see them it the old stand, newly fixed up. in Cluunberstburg street, a few door; front the corner- W. W. PAXTON March 28, 1856. - fILEDONII WO. FAIINE.STOCK baring We exclusive isle of CALEDONIA LOLL ED IRON for Gettysburg, would call the at tention of havers to this ma .o of Ittai—the best in the. Mirket—srhich will se sold at tne !owest rates. We keep a large. supply of HAMMERED IRON constantly on hand. Call at the sign of the RED FRONT. .. , • /abaci:dock 33totlitt# HAVE received and are uow opening a very large and handsome stock of NEW GOODS, of every variety. Give them an ear I . y call if you want bargains. . April 11, 1e36. NOTICE: S GITF Nr:ssrarg a c:I: b ee " r 4 u11 ( : 1 ;Te (3 :- formation relative to the Engineering De partment at Nea- Oxfcmi. April 11; 18.5&-3t • _ _ LARcE assortment of eateissware, Chi na, Glass sad Stone Wile, COBEANA PAkTON'3i Ogods of iIiAnDWARg 'Hs been veto Muth increased, and persons building Or regaining anything in this department, should first call and see EllifqiliiliiTOCKS' cheap smelt: . - PARRIAOE TREII:I I MWS min always be tought loser, and a target assortment than elsewhere, is always to be had at FAEINESTOCKS% 1 adios. • 0 Ton want theap and fabbionable D BUSES ? If so, call at FAILNESTOCKS'.. April 18- gim\-TLEmEN, do on wish to select from ILA a large and banda'ome variety of Cravats, Handlnerchiea, Sitrimadars,. k,e? . If Too dos call at. SCHICK'S. 5 , 100 O i l a l iVATl ) 4 a l'e for t so b : ar t) . ing any. to sell will 'receive the highest price in rash bf ctllir7, on • EDWARD G. FADNESIOCK. COAL STO MS, OF various patterns and sizes, constantly cat hand and (cry sale at - WARRIeNS" FOUNDRY A- r Jos 'rant a fire article of Dress St °ea or Gaiters. for Gentleaten or Ladiez,- call at the aaore of - W. W. PAXTON. GINNETS, and Bonnet Trims:tinge can be 1.1 had very low and pretty at the cheap store of FAHNESTOCKB'. A N extensive assortment of IRON and A 1541,5 just sestina as I'AIINESTON.CW. intrenial iworitatui: - BIIEHLEIt. tea added Ili stock of Goo& an antunsally krp is- , ortment of Clasalial, &herd tad tone embracing all the text Books* need it the Col; - lege, Cotatnon Schools, and standaid Chaste- - authors, with the recent polities. publications; constituting ti larger assortment then alter be fote opened in Gettysburg. Also eita &social/a:Mr of all kitidi j Cap, Letter and Note Piper, of the hest cpittlitt Envelopes, Gold Phis and Peudils, Peu:lddves, with it large' Itisert; went of • Fast cy • , to whic h he invites attentioss, being itrittined to sell 'sit unusually low prics. Male has also largelt increased bit stock of— Drugs mid &Meade Ekes, ,r t ,. virbicli can be relied upon se tile %A hi thei market. . . /Piit'ArrangeMents have been effh6be 7 by which any article: In his line of badaerat eta be promiAly ordered from the city: Gettysburg, Nbv. 2, 1855: 7 At. ueLic HE subscriber: intending tb removal° the T northern putt bt the State; *lll e~tjlibe to Public Sale, On Tuesday, the .29th of Apitil initU:at, at ld b'o/ock, at hie residence In Fairfield, dm !billowing property, viz.: • Two Horst* • One Cow, (fresh); two Pigs;. Bay by the ton, Corn rind Oats byy the bushe one Sleigh, Car riage Tongue, Halter - Chain, Collar; .Cheek Lines, Wheelbairow, (new); tlio :Beirearis, Beekeass, six Bedsteads; sortie newts„Wash: Stands, - one Cupboaid h one FAWN pyigliattee, two laige new corirldidt)hiluimelithree c ii:Es aii,i; several Roe' kirig eh' airs, xi* Tables,ioniStorea; (cook, parlor. and ten-plite), two Clocks, Maps, Books, Iron fieltle• ' Meat Teasels, Wood saw, Shovels, Hoes; Sprylba, one Cimino Pota t. Crocka. Denchesi Barrett; Itacket4 minety of Other articles. " Ite)..Attendance: TiO kivEn, and' . te:rms roadn known on day of Sale hp " 1): Di 'CtrARIC. April 11; 1856/ TIN WIRE! TIN WIIIE! E 6. E. 13UETII.Eil infnrms J friends and customers that he' luta al :ely late aSsoritnent of •• • TIN WARR.. oil band ready Int Ilie spring .salriitnintd by experienced workmen and of gboil ma• terials. wpieh will he salt! In* tot CAEIFIL or OuNTity PRoptick.' and see., dettyaburg, March 10..18b4: NOT. rib: first A ccount ofSA ucit Coin': mittoo or 40.1 Ativisu, (Lunatic,) of Idsmiltdu township, Adams county, has been filed'in the Court of Common Pleas of said county, and will 1,0 Confirmed on Tuerritti 27M day Of May nett, unless mate tti the eon: trary bb Shown. • JOAN PICKING, l i kOthiy. April 25, 1856-1 - t* TO BUILI)E115: TE Schad pirettoredi t Strabati township will atiend• at the °boast of Jacob Li Grass, in Buntetstown, o 4 Saturday Melia day of .21ray next, at 2 o'clock, ,P. tore.; ceire nrniwrals fnr building, a Sebool licraiei in said townlhito, .4eur Mido*. Plandand Bpeeifieition'i qui 'ttrea thei dayoflettingi or 611444414 uppljiug to 4ty,ot the Dieietors. By ordef of the itoo,ro, • PHILIP DHAIIER, sr April 25,1856.-3t* VALUABLE 'PROPERTY • AT PIRIVATE.SALE., THE Rill stll itt 'brats' silo that desirable property, in lile.Sherrys; town, Copowago top, Adams county * Pa., ying on the public road funning through said Thee. • It contains . • Tess wierrsi mare of.less, of drat rate land, adjoiniq lands of Dr: H. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Stitum , bane), and others) and is flatly impioved.-4 There is a large . TWO-81 . 0itT ttti 111110 K DWEEL.ING with a two-story brick hack-building, fronting on the .freeh and and nearltr toPposite the Public house of John Busby, Isq•ot good fag Barn, an oichard of choice fruit, a gond *ell , of wit.; ter, and other itnprovements: Pdsseision en on or before the Ist de* of April next, as may be desired. If not avid, the prowl will be FOR RENT.. • . • .. Persona wishing to view the 'remises aril( tall on John Busby, FAT MICHAEL HERRING. Nov. 23, 1855.-4 TIMBER. LAND AT PUBLIC SALE, On Saturday the 26th instant, di 10 o'doek, A. it, on thepremisee THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale Tract of Timber Land, 'situate in Mang ler' township, lying upon the State Hoak and near Cook's MAL The timber upon it is good Chesnut. The property will be sold in Ise of six lots, of from four to six acres each sr. may suit purchasers. Terms will be made lknowei on day of sale. Any person wishing to view the property can call upon the undersigned/ residing in Butler township. WM. H. WRIGHT, April 11, 1856.—ta• ' • , ELECTION NOTICE+ irrilLE Commissioned Officers ads Stiergel Brigade, Fourth Division of theDniforati ed Militia of Penn's., will meet on Ratstrekty the 3d of May, 1856, between the boots' of o'clock and 4 o'clock, P. M., at the beam of George W. McClellan, in the BoiiNis of Get' tysburg, to $ll the vacancy of Myer Gem occasioned by the death of General JAI. Stable. WM. tango. Gars. of 84xonii Brirde. Brigadier General's WU?, April s, lab& I EW STOCK of Rocdpoido a 44 -LA s great variety of Varglrtifiliro ie COBEAN AND PArlDins . rinuriss,, CASPAT S . Ol l- 4-viBREC. tOttleg OA • f, ‘ttisEAN 1c PASTO2O3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers