~JJEJTAR BAI BIL Aw 4t,et.-, CETTITSBUCa. Friday Evening, May 23, 1856. 1 hope wo may find some means le future of abiehling ourselves from Foreign Inatteuoe, —LOOlit6l, corn martial: iw in tAittere form it may be attempted: I wish there were nn ,-, - aetnta of fire between this and the old world.— fefierson. NOW/ MU OF 7111: ATIERICAN NATIONAL CO\• I=== FOR rp t ssinEnt ritmionN. " I'QB vita pitzsIDENT , iii• t, ,AND4lir JACKSON DONELSON. MEMO Italian State Ticket. i f .• . ,CANAI? ~,, , ,TAGMAS, E.-COCHRAN, of,Yorit, (Whig.) 4.1 t - 4 ,, ).. •VDTTOU GENERAL. I t t•DARWL.*ITHELE'S, of Armstrong, (Amer.) si l l • - 130IMETOR GENERAL. I, ;if , 31. LAPORTE . ; of Brntlford, (Republican.) . • • c•Tir_7 6 A great deal of interest now 'attach ' tki. the 'itrobablo action of the Philadel- • Jihiajtppnblican Convention and the New ••,, York•Atnerican Convention, body of which Mat blond'. Should both. Conven tiotiioitito on the same man for President, he a person of moderate views on po „ 1041 party questions, and sound on the ;...Nobrasira question. the greit body of the -47 f loti-Nebraska :vote of the North nuty ho itineerttrated on hip. • i .I:7President PIERCE has recognized ••• 'Don Angthas Tip as Minister from Ni• earanga: 'A few weeks ago be refused to recognise Parker H. Preach as Minister of the , sauie. .Arijil is a Catholic Priest.— rs • Had that any thing to do in enlightening HiePrimident's mind ? 'Rita iecePtion of Padre VIJIL will have „ tendency, to complicate our relations with Britain, znd bring to a speedy Bola ikon As Central American Question. , tArrGer. Poßopy arpointed War t , wreti Woodward, of , Wilkbabarre, Presi ''ilatZndee of the new judiehil distric ,„!, cmp,p4ad.,of rho collo ties of Colombia, Wy ; :;!ornipir.and Aim anunicyal election in I?rovi , ,•;(lance, 1;a, the hmericens carried their • ;, wbble ticket by,.500 majority. iiabotit to he tight 7 ,s 4 ; 13ooke for stock were opoti. t. icdatfew days ago bud the whole amount neeemOio(lldo,9oo) was at once aubscri ,bed..!, ' - 11Zr`it dew stated' in., an inthentio wanner, that spur 'Minister in Mexico is' -engaged itt tte,negotiation of a 'treaty for the pdrehase'of another 'slice •of Mexican territory. " ' ' icrThe cereruoniee connected with the Deditation' , of the netv'2 building for the use ofFraiiklin and Minshall Col , lege, at pineaste4 4 ~ tea place on , Mon vi,d 2 Y-. , Ad:aresse3 , were delivered by the -osPretrident,..+Dr...Gerharti , and by Bodin Franklin, Esq._ ' - iu 140014,1TRNT/skS.—Three orrfotir Con (Pl'vhutionn are LW beheld soon, to plaCe sonic llititie 4 cliildtteisin the geld for the 'Presi- Th Pre „way : , seqt prospects are that them Will he at least. four or 'fire condi `dates-running for the Presidehoy ;''and as . CiiinMquCiace;' some' one who is not the o, ,Z , liiTep ofthe; majority of, the People will he . elected to, the high office of President: The Locofoco Convention will, Meet '4ltV. , iboii&ti' i o'n the second of J une. ,Amertou otivention, composed Attitosatif the party dissatisfied with the ittPhiladcli)tria Convention, wilt meet y in "Net, otte the'l2tli ofJune. The• Republican Coventieu, called as a "i 4 e o PlP's Penveulion." will meet in Phil adelphia oti the rith of Junc. :.,NORTLIERN , CIiNTRAL RAILROAD. SiOnry(Pa) 'American' states that t f 4nbst'of the Contractors on this portion of ° lt'd 41;4 recently lot b tw bu y o gen ere rg ~;,and Watt' . 000 a bridge, are already vigor ously at work ) aud there le every prospect that the road to tho bridge will be comple ',',tedtheforo the, close of the present year.— c The ten remaining miles between Trevor :ion and eunbury will bo put under con ;Vert VOA? Shortly, and completed, if pos.si bk bYjahuary next, which will ; at once give to Baltimore and Philadelphia the -shortest; safest and most speedy railway .Froull4,hieallott to the lakes. pooThe Him. John G. Miller, a repie seutative in Congrebs from Missouri, died ot his 'residence in that State on the 11th init. The deceased had been in ill health loia;ang - tizne; and Las not been in Wash autiog,the present session. • ~,,ItmG4,..lR'LEAN.—This -gentleman is unsistoa letter, in which he takes the o*nd - that Cdbgress has the power to forolfibir,?;nit not to establish Slavery in a ; This is tak , Crt as an. admission ilutkft tp.willing, to be, the Republican nominee for the Presidanoy. 44'90erins or 1850 it appears that the number of natives and foreigners oativietedtr ctimo:in tke United 'States , , , • ' 1,000 ra, • • 14,e00 TA)r%!LATI., "'" •21;03i 0 569, .4 0 4aralpsers, •"' ' '2445,625 i*46o *film natictibtily '1 iti every, '619. said or the f3rairmers,P' rer 7 /54 . . , iitoft • 4 ! t 1 . 44 4- ••'!1 V • THE SLAVERY CRUSADE IN K.Pi'IVS.IS. its„The Slavery propagandists aro play ing a bold game in Kansas. The des patches from that quarter for the last. eight or ten days present some startling intelli gence, and leave but little doubt of an Ma ly' collision between the Free State men and the "Border Ruffians,", the latter be ing supported by the power of the Nation al Government, as administered by the miserable drive!liog politician who fills the $ Executive their, and is now eitpwling on I his knees abjectly bogging for the Pro ' Slavery 'support in the Cincinnati Con vention. Judge Lecompte, Chief Justice lof the Territory under Pierce's appoint 'meat, Itas ordered indictments against all I the leading men ' who have dared to' avnvii Ithemsallies s in,favoi.of Freedom in Kan-I I sits, and opposed to the infamous legible " Lion of the bogus Territorial Legislature I elected by the Border Ruffians. Prepara tions were being made to arrest the men thus indicted, ,with the aid of the United States troops whom the President has, or dered into the.territory to support the Sht .very propagandists. • The Congressional Commission had been at work for some time prosecuting their inquiries with a good deal of industry. A large amount of testimony •had'been ta- I ken, fully confirming all 'that hid been 'charged in regard to, armed bands of ruf fians from Missouri invading the territory at various points at the last election, and controlling the eleetion, by brow-b eating the officers and' dtbiing froth the polls all who were suspected of sympathising with Preedom. The testimony is ample:. and conclusive as to these points, Mind level epos a concerted system Of outrage, fraud and violence unParalleled iu the past history of Slavery .propagantlimu in this Repub lic, Alaimed these develoiiments the Border Ruffians et het accounts were Uniting desperate': efforts to. stop too Negress of the Commission, and tbreata wdre freely made of a 'determination to destroy the evideitets`• by To prevent tins, the Commitisions despatch ed Gov. Robinson to Washington with a sealed package containing the testimony as far as it hats, boon . takfin. Robinson was oterimuled at Lexington, Misiouri, by a mob, and'arrested:as fugitive from justice. Hisstate moth on ,baardtheboat Was entered . 'whiTe he and' Ida wife were in ;bed, by a committee representing the mob, with a demand that he give 'himself up its their prisoner, to a waii' - advicea Gov. Shannon; Gov. Rnbicson, discerning: the l anffer' of haring, bi 3 railg9a frustratedi surrendered bimsdlf up, while his - wife proceeded on her way, having the•reille4 package in her porsiarion.," The package has been . delivered to . Speaker, Banks at Washington. So the Slavery 'Propagan distn were headed on that score. - In, 'the moan time, Gov. Shannon, whii,\ with Judge Lecompte, is a more tool th.the , hands of the parties directing. the. Slavery foray in Kansas, has ordered• the invest of Robinson, and others, on charges of 4 .lligh 'Treason'," , A warrant was also istmed for the, ar rest of Gov. Reeder, who recompanied the Commission, and whole presence is indis pensable to, a thoroni,h sifting of the testi mony, on the part of the: Brae 'State men. Upon . tho warent;being lead to him; ha titrewhimself on hts privilege as almember of the Commission. The ComMissioherade eided,that his priyilege protected him from arrest; but subisequently Gov. Reeder was forded to flee from the Territory; threats having been made to assassinate him in ease his arrest was not , accomplished.. At last, accounts Gov. 4Zhannon was assembling troops to march against Law rence, to enforce the edicts or the Terri forint Legislature, and the mock: Judicial tribunarovor which Lecompte collision seemed inevitable. rf . 6,, the end. may be frightful. • All these things, occurring in this nine teenth century, and iu .this ,great Repub lic, mat strike. ,the reader somewhat strangely, and but for the pest' deeds 'of our present imbecile . phief Executive tied his Agents in these Kansas• outrages, would, be incredible. 'That they are so ber facts—incidents Actually instiipiring on the bails ground of EmedomHshoold command the profound attention of every 'AMerican citizen, and prepare bilk to merge all minor considerations in ihe-de sire to , rebuke at the polls an. Adminis tration as rockiest of Honer,,,Right and Justice as the Pierce and Douglas dynes ty has proven itself. Will they do it? TheStearner emelt arrived at ITal fax on'Tuesday;hringing one week's rater intelligence from Europe- There is noth ing worth noting. • • grrAn encounter took place at the City Hall in Baltimore 'on Tuesday list, between two members : or the 'City Jacob Grove and Wm: E. Ileal—th,o latter receiving several stabs with a pooket knife in the hands of the former. 7`The widow of the Emperor Nicho las is'ihortly to visit Italy, mad the Rua aiart grand roaster of the ceremonies has already furnished a anne of apartments for her in Venice. This,lende an air a prob. ability to the rumor that /he Emperor Al esander will himselfshortly pay a viait to Rome. ' ' , lry.,lndge SAMUEL BONSAM, 01 Yark, Pa . , who participated , in the recep tion -of the JAMS BIICITANAN in that borough on Monday-last, was taken ill with spurns, on the same evening, and diedin Wednesday fcillowing. served ai tiesociaba indge fors ten years, and died at, the ageof 65. The Clpiclnnatl Convention. lier Tho Locofooo Notional Convention meets at Cincinnati week after next, and al t's ready many friends of the rival candidates taro on the ground. As the period for wpm- I inadon draws near, the bitternois of feeling 1 between the rival factions becomes more apparent. If the American party has its troubles on the Presidential question, the Democracy aro evidently in little better plig4i. It seems pretty generally under f stood now that Mr. BIICIIANAN cannot bo I nominated. Pixaoz will go into Conven. Lion with over 100 delegates representing the extreme Southern wing, while Douglas and Buchanan have some 60 to 80 each, with scattering votes for Hunter, Marcy, and other subordinate candidates. The supporters of Pierce are bitter in their hos. tility to Buchanan, while the friends of 'the latter iiiiiienily manifested a dispoii; Lion' to reciprocate the feeling: PrOile . certainly cannot be , nominated. But his friendsluay •defeat Buchanan by ooncen tratingon some new man. The Buchanan, men are growing restive under , recent de- ! volopmentsas to the positionofthe Nation al'Administration; and more than one of their Presses baa intimated the probability of a ..bolt" at Cincinnati, in cue Buchan an is Clinked, off. To Complicate the ditrioulties still more, we notice that a number, of leading meat ball elite g.Soft, Shell" Democrats of New York have pOlished• a Card denouncing Pieree'and the Neb4ska resolutions adop ted by,the Soft State Convention in Jan nary. The "Herds" have sent .a full anti. Pierce delegstiOn 'to Cincinnati, and -the "Sofia" send also n full delegation pledged to the support oldie Kansas Nebraska Bill. The ‘ititofta" constitute much the stronger wing of the party in New York, but they are also now 'divided into Nebraska "Soils" 'and" Anti-Nebraska "Bolts." A great State that New York is. The Cincinnati ConventiCrt will have its own trimble in disposing of the quarrels of her politicians. `But we shall see further in a few days. girThe People of the'United States re ceived another reminder on Monday that their Federal Government is administered quite otherwise than in the interests of In. dustry, Peaceful Progress and Prosperity. President Pierce vetoed the, bills making appropriations to improve the navigation of the month of the Mississippi , and the St." Clair Flats, commanding the passage between Lake Erie and the Great Lakes above it. This is a clear intimation that :no bills for River or Harbor Improvement wjll receive tho l Executiveranctiiin so long 'ati Piet* remains President. 111"3"Senator SUMNER made " a brilliant speech iii ,'the United- . States Senate on Mends). and.tuesday, the. galleries being crowded with the intellect.- beauty and fashion of The . oity, He was terribly tie. vero cn"Donglas, and some , of his pas.sages in defenee 'or ifiioaVio 'nrio . sea to have cr Icotrified the Sentite,`itito . 4.ol±PrO-Slavery• as that "Dangles `retitled in abitter tirade, and Sumner. rejoined in another. un- ' .merciful 'excoriation of the alittlo giant." LOCOFOCO COMPLIBI ENTS.— The war between the Pierce and Iluchanan factions of the Locofoco party, is growing decidedly interesling.. The Perinsylva, 7iian, of,a late date,' has the followinedig" atPresidont Pierce : • ""All the bemocratio .prosims the land, with ir sea of ink to black them, would not be able sumsessfully to defend Franklin Pierce from some' 'of his outra geogsacte.not yor made public." The Washington .Sentinel has also a strong loaning towardirthe ~ blond-letting" division of the faithful. Referring to Pierce's citances of u, re-nomination, it re "As well attempt - to'returreet the dead, or galvanize the inanimate; the adminis tration of Franklin Tierce sleeps the sleep that knows no waking. Those who en dorse that administration are in the"same fiix." n0,..Th0 lute Dr. 'Warren, g warm' advo cate of the law in Alamachusetts legalizing 'dissection, and directing the municipal on ihorities to . furnish the physician', with bodiee for, that cpurpose, has by will left .his own body for dirsection, and his 'Skel eton is preserted in the bledical'Muse4m. He did this to brat* down what he consid• - cred a superstitious reverence ler the dead human body, which interfered, he balloted, with' the "acquisition of kn'owledge very 'essential to the living, and (heir exeMption from disease and suffering. 103'A 'controversy is going 011 in Boston as to the possession of the effects of a de ceased apple-woman, named Joanna Atm. tin., She, had nearly 81500 deposited in tbk Savings' Bank, , besides about 110 disCoveryof her on nd. The Money . was,foll . owed by the discovery of a number ‘ ll4 of relattres, who 11,ad hitherto been pro foundly ignorant iu , regard to their con sanguinity. "The 'Chief 'of Police took charge of her effects for , the present. • As for the miserable Blander about "Ten cents Day,"th'ose who 'retail it knot , / there is no truth in it.—.Reading.(kielle. The Gazette cannot bo ignorant of thn fact that the lOw wages speech of Mr. lAu olmoan was reported verbatim. Refer ence to back files of the Washington Globe will show that he so expressed-him self.' Subsequent publications of the speech, the obnoxious expression was sup pressed. That Mr. Buchanan declared himself in favor of wages as low as ten cents a day,not even his partizans' can hon estly deny. - Beside the masses know it. That's sufficiont.—Miners Journal. wzr•Mr. Macs, who testified before the committee of Congress in Kansas, in rela tion. to some of the outrages perpetrated, was shot at by unknown persons and nar rowly escaped with his life: • Hewes badly wounded. ' Proscription—A 'Plata Clue. The following extraerfrom a speech ref ccntly delivered in Washington, by the Hon. L. D. Cemons.u,, of Ohio, proves most conclusively that the existing laws shield the foreign eonTiet* while they mete out the full measure of ptinishment ,to the American offender. How strange it is, 'bat thoso who expreas - se muoh sympathy for the "down-trodden of other lands," arc blind to the iojustioo inflicted on our own countrymen. Mr. Campbell hat given a 'knockdown orgument."—ono no man can gainsay, because the . facia are, familiar to all. This distinction in favor of the for- eign culprit is rank proscription to dm A merican. ' "What AO we, in our States, provide in reference .to penitent : who are nativc born .imericans ? BYsttettne, which regulates the intekcoursq ike Family of counties in either or .1 our, is, provided that patipeis sent - frOm aeottnti-to another may besent back at the expense of the county sending thent. This is simply all we pro pose . tit our intercourse with, nations.— When they sentithent to America, we will send • them beck again at the, expense of the nation that sends, them, and we will exact "indeintiitY for that past and securi ty inr the futnie." (Cheers.) •,. „ Why, sir, these paupers and felons be come sovereign here under our laws. In Indiaoa, the fundamental law gives tfiem suffrages in one year after they are sent here. Under, the..Xonsas.Nebraska act, each cut throat from aforeign penitentiety, and each Mathsorne diseased pauper rirtim the pesthouse of Belgium, may beclothed in an hour after begets here. with as much power to regulate "domestic instiintiona” and shape the destinies of these great ter ritories, filled by the,God of nature with all the elements necessary for the increase of American power, as either Washington or Jefferson could have, were they 10 n rise from their graves at Mount Vernon and Montecello, and appear at the ballot box ! This is no fiction. It is a stern reality, and the thought makes one's A merican blood course quickly through his veins. (Cheery.) .."Whllat you snake such laws and sub mit to ouch wrongs, what do we provide in reference to our native born felons?— Lot ns draw a picture in illustration. Opc of these bullet-riddled soldiers of the A merican Revolution, or ono of the veter ans of the war 611812, is in the lobby of Congress, endeavoring - to get a bill parsed to pay him for supplies he furnished an army in the days that tried men's souls.. He is poverty-816Am", because the gov ernment has withheld from•him thatwhich it owes. He has, perchance, a starving family, and is too - proud .beg. - He past sea your ,market place at twilight, wend ing his way to his desolate borne, and tempted, or rather,driven, by necessky— that law of humanmature.which atterrules the provisions of all other laws—he steals a horse, in :osier that.he may buy . bread. He steals one•of those old . Virginia nags which we situAliere on market days—blind in both eyes, stringlialt. and . spovin—a horse that would not bring two dollars and a quarter tinder the !Jammer 1 What does.your law. do with•you r old soldier It sends him' toyour penitentiary, and dia. franchises. him Walser. Should he ever afterwards ,appear 'hsitoPboxi 7 cur, iMported sovereign, felon from Botany . Bay,. with hands'. stained in the blood at his •having voted, •would challenge. successfully his vote: on the gruund'of infamy I : • • ..N0w,,1 apPeal tomien- of all parties-- I appeal to ~ the man of foreign birth who had adopted this as. the land of his further destiny.. and the ;home of hie etildren—l appeal to all meoWliose political action is in any-wive:governed by-,the principles of morsiyight--,is not, the American party, correct in opposition to. the influx of for. sign paupers and felons.? . It. Americans, native.and adopted, now here, cannot rule America. villa ehonld rule. it I—shall we degrade oursel vel, by submitting tamely our heritage of: fr edom,to influences such as these 1 - Bever. say never. (Ap plause.) It may suit the purposes of .a venal party to cut off their heads in office, and deprivothemof bread, to make .room fur the.. adopted , fellow.citizens. system of importations front foreign prig• 'no-cells, and taxer houses. may give the 'party power. But markit I Power thus secured will be short.lived. (Applause.) If we. must; have: the our of such foreign influence to carryton our government, let us at once have Me provisions of the law to send the American ballot-box into all foreign lands, Letii betaken from pen. itentiary to penittintlary, from prison to prison, from cell In cell, from razor housa ty lazar. house. ['Font , peat house to , pest house l ,Let _the inmates decide who shall. rule Americ a I rost them — deposit ',their ;tp,..,vieutraliz.eand control .ours.in deciding,who shall govern..the land . of our birth, if it must be so. But let us, I . ask, with a. view. to the safety, and well being of our own country, and for. the pewee-, lion °four firesides, our ..families, antrour homss,.resist this in-flux of. paupers and. felons who bring to us .disease, poverty and. death. (Applause.) . Anew' we have our own internal troubles ; but - theseltre our•businetts—not the business'of other nations' ' ; and we can settle,them Ourselves without their -inter ; ference. h. Wecertainly do 'leek the' dimmed of those who do not come to our I.shOrits vtiltiotarily; from love of liberty, determined to mr.;ntain our institutions and abide by our We wage no war against the-adopted citizen,Of foreign birth 'if lie be truely Aierican in tutart. But if becomes in to inculeateforeignfams and subvert systerh, Or,inigraft „npon it the principles. with. he Imports trom other lands" adverse to American - policy, then we say to 'him : We' are against you, wheth er your minis. JoAn Rafferlyor Hdria .HeOeniliokcnberger (Laiigh;er and applauee.) scrSanta Anna, the ex-Dictator of Mexico, is living in great style at Tabaco, four miles from .Darthagena, in 'New Granada ' South America. He is said to be worths4,ooo 000. , TUB CitAIIPTON Dirricoury.—Wash ington, May 20th.—Notwithstanding what may ‘ have been heretotore.published to the contrary, it is understood that the dispatehee iocently received from Lord Clarendon neither refuse categorically, noriassem to the demand of this govern. .meat for the recatl of Mr. Crampton and the British consuls concerned in the en listment matter. The Cabinet was in session to-day.' If any:decision has been, arrived. at by tbeexr t main), it eeeine well underatood tbat it will not be communicated or otheially In tl-Mated tar some days to come.. Aln";Ae ,IM;»s; Mr. Clay's AniericanisM. It was known in the canvass of 1844, to many of Mr. Clay's personal friends, that be gave hie full approval to the prinelples which now id:arson:rim; the Americian party —but the fact was not publicly, , announcod. The following letter, kindly furnished us ,by,Senalor:Broolis. shows that Mr. Clay was in Mitt 'lnd principle Witli 'us. In deed. Chia is what might have been expect ed of that illustrious patriot. Read Hon. Garrett Davis's letter : SENATE CLUB ORR; ALBANY, March 25,1855. 21) Use Editors Vale Albany Sideman : I encloae for publication in the States man the following ,letter, received by me, from the Hon. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, in regard to the opinions entertained by Mr. Clay of the principles of the American party in 1844. I believe they were un changed to the 'day .of his death, and in perfect harrnoqY with , the views frequent. ly expressed by , hint in conversation with hid friends. was induced to address Mr. Davis upon this subject because he was the confidential ,friend of Mr. Clay, and because I knew of the meeting explain in Mr. Davia's letter. Another reason for writing was she expressions of a doubt on the part of some of the opponents of Mr. Clay that such views were ever enter tained by that distinguished Patriot and Statesman. Having followed the political fortunes of Mt. Clay through my own pol litical life, and - cherishing as I do that re spect for hie memory and opinions ' which grow upon me day, by day, now that ho is no more, I confess to a very natural de sire, as far as possible, still to make his principles a part of my own political faith. Yours, &e., ERASTUS BROOKS. PARIS, ICy., March 12,1836. DEAR Sue :—On my return house from . a short visit ton neighboring ecrunty, your favor of the Ist instant was placed in my hands, and in reply to it I make this state-. meat. Late in tho seminar, or early in the fall of 1844. in company with some dozen or fifteen gentlemen, I r dined with Mr. Clay, at Ashland ; the Hon. George Robertson, formerly Chief Justice of our Court of Appeals, was of the party. As the company were . taking leave after din ner, Mr. Clay suggested to Judge Robert. son and myself, his wish that we should remain after the other gentlemen should have left. We did so—when Mr. Clay informed us that he had received a com• munication 'from some Native American Organization of Pennsylvania, declaring in favor of the principles of that movement. and requesting, if . his opinions were in sc• . cordance with those communicated to him,, to give . eipression'to thorn and authorize I their publicatiOn. ClItY distinctly and I without reserve, stated his adhesion to 16 1 Native Anserimin Principle ;' and then he I added, he wished to consult with us as to the . propriety of Iris authoriiini.hiS publio avowal of this opinion. As the Native American Principle had not been adopt ed. as part of its creed, and as the in tervening period to the election was short, both Judge Robertson and myself express ed the opinion to Mr. Clay, that he had better not authorize his support of the Na tive American Principle to be made public. We Suggested that it wOuld''bti an impor tant and unexpected Mora. by him, that would nedessartly disturb for the time the publie'nind ;'and that there would -not be time before the election for this principle-to have' its pro Per and legitimate effect in reference to himself with the A merican. people. • Mr. Clay expressed his concurrence nr•. these views, • Mn. Claydid not read, or hand to. Judge Robertson, or myself, the 'communication which he had received,, nor did be enter into a particular detail of its contents. With high teganh yours, dm, GARRETT DAVIS Hon. ERASTUS BROOKS, Albany, N Y. DANIEL WEBSTER ON A MERL OANISM.-1n November 1844, after the defeat of Mr. Clay for the Presidency, Daniel Webster made a speech in Paneuil Hall, Boston, in which the necessity for the American organization of the present day 'was distinctly asserted. Said Mr. . , Webster. "The results of the recent election (de- feat of. Mr. Clay) in several of the ,States have impressed my mind with ono deep convietion—that is, that there is an imper ative necessity for reforming the • natnrali ration law of the United States. The pres 'ervation of the government, and couse• quently, the intereats of all parties, in my opinion, clearly and strongly demand this. All are willing'and desirous, of course, that America should continue to be the safe asy. law for the oppressed of all natioqs.• All are willing and, desirous that the blessings ,of.a free government should be open to the '.enjoyment of the 'worthy and' induetvious from all countries; who may- come hither ,for the purpose.of bettering their eircum• stances, by the successful imployment of their own capital,' enterprise, or labor:— But.it is not reasonable that the elective franchise should be exercised by a person of foreign birth, until after a residence a-, raong us as that ho may be .stipposed to have become, in some measure, aeqn [da ted with our constitution and laws, our so cial and our general interests of the coun try, and to have become an American in feeling, principle, character and sympathy,, as well as. having establhhed• his domicil among. us. , Those -already itaturaltied have, of coure,e, their rights secured; but I can conceive uo reasonablo objection to a provision• in. regardlo'faturecases." _ I:7•Dtokinaen,. , Cellego, at; Carlini°, Pa, haa now 181 students in the clasaos. including 56 from Maryland and 37 from Virginia. ••• '' P •' To TELL Goon Boos.—lf you , desire to to be cextain that your eggs are good and fresh, put Shemin water. <lf the buts turn up, they are. not fresh. This , is an Willi. blo rule to distinguish a good egg from a had one. • • •• . Ono' hundred lad ninoty.six nogrpes were' mild in' CrowfOrd•county; Jost week f0r5143,fi65. Thoy, belonged to, the estate of IVin. Zeigler. If you are- a very precise man and wish to be certain . " of what you get, never marry a girl named Atm, for 'we have the authority of Lindley Murry, and others, that "An is an indetitiite article." In Siberia, on the west coast of Africa, large deposits of malleable naiive iron ex ist in a - state ofgreat purity. 'This iron dies not contain' a trace of Carbon, and it is distinguished from that which is called meiotic iron by the absence dolt niokle in LOCAL ITEMS. Religious Services far Ups mien Sabbath. • ' Presbyterian Chunk—No Benicia& Christ Church (Lutheran.)--Services in dm morning, Rev. Dr. Samar-ker. - Ames' Church. (Lutheran.)—Sersices -in the morning, Rev. Mr. Wampde. • , Alahodist Episcopal eatiereL—Services in the morning, Rev. Mr:Andel-Sea. German Reformed Chtuvui.--Servicee in the morning, Rev. Mr. Rester. Associate Reformed Church.—No services. Catholic Church.--Services, Rev. De.Neeker. The Prayer-Meeting of the hesbyteriand German Reformed, and the two Lutheran churches is held every Wednesday evening; Methodist. Thursday evening. - DIED.—On Tuesday, the 6th instant, a stranger came to our County Almshouse, appa rently suffering from mental derangement, and died on Wedmisday the 14th instant— From a memorandum found in a pocket book, his name is' supposed to be 3licnaai. LAWBER. lle had an Irish'brogne, was about 26 years of age,,full 'six feet in height; stout person, %nd presented gi fine personal appear:Mee. From expressioni which fell from him during his ill ness, it is thought he had relatives in Chester, Pt6j and Washington, D. C. IMPROVEMENT.—We observe that Mr. JOHN HOKE is improving his property by the addition of a back-building—a portion of the ,ware-house on Carlisle street having been al ready torn down for that purpose. We learn that it is also his intention-to erect a two story brick building upon the-site now occu pied by the law-office of D. Wills, Esq.,—fron ting on Centre Square. We are glad to see this, as it will add much tothe appearance of that portion of the Square. We hope the ipirit of improvement manifested by Mr. Hoke will be emulated by others. CEMETERY WALK.—We understand that the long talked of Walk to Ever-Green Cemetery wily be commenced next week. Grad to hear it. Thal-Tlio annual session of tho Gmnd Lodge commenced its session in Philadelphis on Monday—Represantativo from Getty Lodge Col. CHARLES X. MARrr:f. Der'At the Special Court last Tuesday, Jung L. Butcrs was appointed Constable in room of PEIER Mvcas, who, we believe, &din- ed serving rar The Summer Session of Penasylrania College will commence on Thursday next.— The students are already gathering in. Par Judge BLACK, of the Supreme Court, is to deliver the Annual Address before one Of the Literary SWeleties of Pennsylvania Col lege, at the Commencement in September. WATER.—There is no more delightful or healthy beverage that) pure Min. erul Water,, fresh from the fountain. Call and try it at Plank's Confectioruu7. 11:7"The Orphans' Court meets on Tuesday next. lair The "Indepoudent Blues" will meet for drill this evening at the usual place at 7 o'clock. As the Drill has been radically changed, we are requested to say that it is important that all should attend. REPUBLICAN IrAND3IARKS.—This is the title of a new and very valuable work re- cently published by Messrs.Lteetseorr & Co., Philadelphia, fur a copy of which we are in- debted to the author, Jolts I'. SANDERSON, Esq- It presents in a convenient and admirably ar ranged form the views and opinions of leading American Statesmen on Foreign Immigration, from the Revolution down, with a colleetion of statistics of population, pauperism, crime, etc. taken from otßeial' recOnls. The author also presents a very able and elaborate inquiry into the true character of the United States Governthent, and it's policy on the.'iiiiiecitf immigration, naturalization of aliens, &c.— ; The work evidences agreat deal of industry and research, and mustprove a valuable aequi- sition to every library. Mr. SANnensos has !, It was said that there were 1,500 men placed, the American people under deep obli• at Lawrence, armed with Sharpe's rifles,. gation for this opportune work, which canu,,,t with strongly fortified' breastwork and fail to command a general and rapid sale.— two pieces of artillery, who declare that We commend it to the attention of the reader, 6eY will resist all attempts at their ar- as one of the most 'Mushle and intercsting books recently issued from the Pre ss. The Expected Dlenihutat of Mr Crampton. The Cabinet was again in session at Washington on Tuesday, delrainating upon , the course to be pursued in relation to Mr. Crampton, bur it is not known that the subject was disposed of finally.-- Meanwhile there are various reports in relution to the tenor and substance of many of the points of Lard Clarendon% rejoinder to Secretary Marcy. The Na tional Intelligencer says : "Rumor assigns to the rejoinder of the British Secretary an elaborateness equal to that which distinguished the able paper 1 of the American.Seeretary. Rumor adds 1 likewise—we are pleased to learn, bull how truly we are, of course, unable to say ..- , 'that the reply' of the British Cabinet,l while they decline acceding to the Ameri can demand for, the recall of Mr. ,Cramp- m ton, adduces a arts of testimony, not be fore knosin to our government, and a va rieiy of elucidating circumstances and facts tending,Very mulch to mitigate the gravity of the offence charged against the British Minister, and' altogether- presenting so softened a view , ot.the - case as to justi fy our goveinment in not only not insist ing on , the ixpulston of the offending mitt.' jitter, but accepting the expressed regret of the British government for itaunintentionel offence is a aufficient reparation for the disrespectful act .we have complained It is ' etnied inanother quarter that their is reason to believe that several days, per haps a' week, will transpire before the answer of the. Secretary of State io ,Lord Clarendon'a despatch (Atha 30th of April is prepared. and the New York TiMB9 save: "The amidable tone which is said to pervade the last dispatch of Lord Claren don, even while dedlining to withdraw this mischievous and bungling ambassador. and which we are quite sure will be recip rocated by M. Marcy in availing himself of the other alternative—not without various safe precedents in diplomatic intercourse— greatly diminishes the probability of any serious difficulty to grow out of the ques tion; if it;tleed the chances of war be t ween, two such governments can be said, in the existing condition ol their calmer intercourse. to amount to a probabil ity ; Which few sensible people believe." Mr. littehanan Aglait 1/orelgn. Mr. Buchanan, as is wen knowii._once ' upon a time, . ss early as the year of our Lord, Ann° Domini, ISIS, delivered a. Fourth of July Oration, and a good one it was, in many respects, though as an ado& 'sir of the truly great and good Madison, we cannot endorse the wholesale denunci ation and abuse of his Administration, with which that oration abounds. The Detroit Tribune Las rescued the oration from the musk-worm hole of time, and gives from it the following interesting 'ex tracts : "Time will not allow me to enumerate all the other WITM and wtOKED projects of the Democratic affirninistration. Suffice it to say that after they had - deprived us of the means of defence, by distroying our nary and disbanding Mir army; after they had taken away from •tis the power of recruiting ,them, by ruining commerce,. the great souroo of our national and indi vidual wealth ; after they had, by ,refusing the Bank of the United States a contin uance of its charter, entbaraseed the finan cial concerns of the . governmeht, and with drawn the only universal paper 'medium of the country from circulation ; after the people had become unaccustomed to, and, of course, unwilling to bear taxation, and without, money in the Treasury, they rash ly plunged us into a war with a nation more able to do us injury than any other in the World. What was the dreadful ne cessity for this desperate measure 1 Was our country invaded ? No. Was it to protect oar little remaining commerce from the injuries it sustained by the orders in council ? No. Commerce was no such a favorite, and the merchants wished for no war on that account." And then again, speaking of foreigners, he remarks : The greater part of those foreigners who would be thus affected by it, have long been the warmest friends of the Democratic par ty. They bad been one of the great means of elevating the present ruling (Democra tic) party. and it would have been ungrate ful for that party to have abandoned them. To secure this foreign feeling has been the labor of their leaders for mere than twenty years. and well have they been paid for their trouble, for it has been one of the principal causes of introducing and contin uing them in power. Immediately before the war this foreign influence had com pletely embodied itself with.the majority, particularly at the West, and its voice was beard so loud at the seat of Government that President Madison was obliged either to yield to its dictates, or retire from office. The choice was easily made by a man who prefeired his private interests to the pub lic good, and he therefore hurried - its into war utterly unprepared." ' And yet again : , —"We ought to use ev ery honest exertion to turn out of power these weak and wicked men whose wild and visionary theories have been tested and found wanting. Above all, we ought to drive from our shores EOREIGN ENCE and cherish AMERICAN, VESLINO.--. Forrign influence has been in every ego the CURSE of Republics—its jandiced eye sees everything in. false colors—the thick i atmosphere of prejudice by Which it is ev er surrounded, excluding from its sight tho light of reason. Let us then learn wisdom from experience ; and forever banish this MIND from our society: IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS. Sr. LOMB, May 19.—We have Kan. sas dates to the 14th inst. Sheriff Jones was then convalescent._ Genrge F. Brown. editcr of the Herald of Freedom. 'had been arrested on attempting jo leave the territory. Gov. Reeder had fled, but it was thought that lie would be recaptur ed. Judge Fane, of Georgia, had been ap pointed Sheriff until Jones should resume his duties. It was reported that Judge Fane had been shot at twice. rent. Aeout 1,000 men have responded to the Marshal's proclamation, and are encamp ed in the vicinity of Lawrence and Le-_ Compton, the 'trowel] purports being to compel the people of Lawrence to ee l knowledge the territorial laws. Mill Later. • ST. Loots, May. 20.—Later advice, Inam Kansas have been received. Th people are responding to Gov.. Shannon's \ I iu large numbers. Six hundred had assemble& at Lecompton, four hundred at Franklin, and a large num ber would leave Kiekapoo nn. Saturday for LtriCompten, with two cannon,: and all otherwise well armed and provisioned:— Great excitement existed and a battle was anticipated. It was reported that ex-Gov. Reeder had succeeded_ in making bia es cape. It 'wall "said that' lin carried Wrenn siderable fundi belonging to his friends. The vigilance committee of 'Kansan city on Saturday night lookup from the Steam er Arabian a large field, piece, consigned lots Lawrence. The Latest. CHICAGO, May 21.--Dates from LGAVOG wortAi Kansas, to Saturday have been re ceived. It is stated ttiat Weduesda'y bad, beets fixed upon for the attack contempla ted upon Lawrence. A complete "reign of terror" existed throughout the territory. Two cannon bad been taken across' the river at Chiseri, destined for LaWrence.—. The Beauford obmpany of Militia bid been furnished by Gov. Shannon With U. S. arms. The Free State men are in want of arms and ammunition. Marshal Donaldson had proclaimed his intention to make clean work this time. ' On the receipt of this reply the old• tens held a meeting. and drew up alett . sr to the Marshal, stating that any person acting under him would bo permitted-to execute a letter of process against Any in , habitant of Lawrence. If called upon they would serve as a posse in aiding the ma king of the arrest. There would act now, nor at any future time, be. any resist pee to law. They only waited an opportunity Of tee tifying their fidelity to the Union And tbp Constitution. They claimed to be law abiding and order-loving, and asked itut protection from the constituted authori, ties of the Government. The purport of the Marshal's auswpp was that ho did not believe the promises of the people sincere. Ho regarded them as rcbcla and traitors, and said they should know.lds domaod when be cams. The St. Louis Democrat's „correspond. ,tifider- date, of th 3 states— Eight to twelve, hundred men are 'encamp 1, 'id near Lucompton. The people of Law. mice bad sent a note to Col. Summer, ask. ' ing him to 'station a body of troops in. the vicinity to prevent the mob proceeding asuguinary eztromities.c" declined, say tug that he bad no-power to Move in this 'matter without enders. In . answer to an Ibqiiry. Marshal Donaldson said--"the do ,_, ' mand of the government must be coopliod with. Every man against whom a pro :1 eits had bed issued should be surrender ,pd.; nil the munitions of war in pmts. ion . , of the . ,free State Men at Lawrence wore to be delivered up, and the citizens of . Lawrence, should pledge themselves to obey implicitly the present enactments of Kau . ens, under oath." , , DOinocratio Dodging. limey man is not yet convinced that t fie ,Democracy of Pennsylvania are very artfal'dcidgers, let him read the resolutions ' of thitir'Siate Conventions sinoelB49, and , satisfied. How can a party retain • public confidence when it changes, ends so often ,. ! At one time it blows .hot, then cold, then not at all, and then blows out t ABOLITION ruii roam OP 1849 Resolved, That the Democratic party adheres now, as it ever has done, to the •Constitution of the country. 'lts letter anti spirit they will neither weaken or destroy, and they re-declare that slavery is a domestic local institution of the South :subject to Slate legistatithi done, and with which the' general government has nothing to do. Wherever the State laws extend its jurisdiction, the local institu tion cah,Continua to exist. Esteeming it a Violation of State rights to carry it be yond. State limits , we deny the power of any citizen to extend the area of bondage beyond its present dominion, nor do we consider it apart of the compromise of the Constitution that Slavery should for ever travel with the advancing columns of our territorial progress ! NON-COMMITTAL. PLATFORM OP 1854. Resolved, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania adheres with unshaken ° - fidelity to the Constitution and Union of these States Ind relies upon the compro mise of 1850 as the final adjustment of the vexed and dangerous question which then agitated the country, and menaced the existence of , the Union. NON COMMITTAL PLATFORM OF 1855. Resolved, That the Democratic party need not, on old and settled issues, to de clare its principles in 'detail. It it suffi cient for us to say, that we belong to the Democracy of the Union, and recognise no geographical lines between the North and South. The interests of allparts of the country are the same to us, and so far as lies in our power we will inantain the Constitutional ,rights of every State, and recognise in its widest extent the princi ple of popular sovereignty in the , territor ies.. P RO-SLAVERY PLATFORM OF 1856 Resolved, That in the repeal of the act organizing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, free from unconstitutional re- Et:Halo:ls, the last Congress performed a work of patriotic sacrifice in meeting the demands of sectional excitement by en• shaken adherence to the fundamental AN EAOLR NURSED AND HATCHED BY . A SIIANONAL—About six weeks ago Mr. 11. Cameron, of Butler county, procured a bald eagle's egg, and deposited it beneath a "setting hen," and in a shdrt time a fine lusty eaglet , picked the shell, and made his appearance, with less pain and pomp and circumstance than attended the birth of the "enfant de ;lance." The Cincinnati Commercial says : The plebeian nurse (owl is. we are in formed by Mr. Commit, apparently at times very much astonished at the eccen tricities ot his royal highness, the infant bird of Jove, whose keep, unflinching eyes and stout, sharp, crooked beak, end appe tite for fish and flesh are slightly terrible, and beyond her appreciation. Still she attempts to ,relieve his wants with true motherly devotion, and in trying to induce him to take a promenade clucks at hiM vainly by the hour. 'His legs ate not serviceable, and disdaining to crawl after her, he lank, with eager aspirations ' as becomes his illustrious race, sky wahl.— He 'is very fond of fish, and luxuriates in rata and snakes, though he is not yet strong enough to skin them for hintsell.-- The quantity. of skinned garter snakes that he consumes is queer, he being competent to dispose of almost his weight in that ar ticle of prepared snake. • .. • . REsaux op Bunten Mesons.— . A month or so ego four miners at work in.a coal pit, near Zanesville, Ohio, were buried in the mine bv . the falling of ,a large pOrtien• of theg . aitgway, leading - to the opening.of the mine. The accident occasioned great exititentent; and hundred, of persons Bath- oreif atiitind thiti mine. , who with the: work nitlV:set, to; work to 'eect an opening..ao 810'h:1'066Mo 'the' release . .of, the, buried Thei 'ha to burrow through a bout font hiliidred feet of earth' and rook,. .finfo'rer tkey:eould Wain their (Neat, and wonderful to relate,' although it required .iourteen.daint dr bard work th . ncconplish it,:therioand . .the buried Miners still 4- hed• the thatiefiction' of 'getting . them out safe. The men reported.. that. for •thefirst fiwror six flays` two of 'their' nuinbee4viere-Sery but 'that the others were perfectly sane.' The Only food they had during their iahole'imprie- onmentc was the dinner provided for . Iwo men.' ,:r,tia:it t iri Were ,resetied • at a :point sevettlrititilitia 'feet distant . from, the en- tranmoftimplin`S ll - THE METALS..--The ' anthems' ' knew 1 'but sea, n rgeptig.,-;—gpld, silv,er,•iron, cop-, per, In try,l lead and tin. Antimony • was *IF ' recovered by Basil Valentine, in 149 d; rind' that,by accident, while follow ing• his alchemical pursuits, Bismuth and ',zinc in 1530; while from 1783 to the 'present period; there i have been found , inn 'less than`lirly-pine new metals, by chem ical .regnarch, . Thom are known to be ~d istinifillti, Wintity and characteristics from'; ~ eaoliAber, . • flg.Tio . Man.—James A. Furley, , charg44.Twith •kidnapping a white man, was brought before Judge Mason, ,on rl Mondaaw upon a writ of habeas cor yuclOtislittid to'briilin the sum of 8600, for htlflitpfearance at the . July Term of our Cii4t;•=l6=eisiowit lierald. • . —. Santini the late arrivals at 'one or the Si. L9llitholgighla ono that reads—"E. Smith`tibtl Ng wive., Salt Lake r' 71:4111:011 Wllll3ll.ll.—The leng-since-announced publication of the Priem ; Correspondence of 'Daniel Web ster is rapidly approching, completion. It will•be in two volumes, octavo, and, be. side his lateral ) will compile° an autobi• ography, • written in:1829, 'which con tains a sigularly pleasing • account of bis father's family, and his awn boyhood,' and of his. early struggles for bread and edu• cation. LEATHER PROIR PORPOISB SKINS.-4t a recent industrial exhibition of one of the London societies, among the other novel ties was some curried leather Irma the skin of the white porpoise. A report says "it 'seems to 'poses, the essential requi sites of toughness• and apnoeas, and has been considered superior to the skins of land animal'', ; the prire'is the same 58 that of the best calfskin.; but a sample pair of boots shown is stated to have worn out seven soles." Tawcaustccu.—The late De. J. C. Warren, of Boston, left, in tract, $2,000 to the Massachusetts Temiferance &clef for the purchase and distribution of publi• cations for the promotion of temperance. A convention of the American party at Lexington, KY., has nominated the Hon. Thos. F. Menthell for judge of the court of appeals. • , A little girl, daughter of Peter S. Leif enring, Was killed at Allento wo, Pa., a few days since by being unshed by two run away horses. , . ifollotoay's; (liniment and Pills, Certain Cure for Wounds and Ulcors.—Thomas Thompson, of Batavia, New York, was afflict ed all over his body with running ulcers, his life at last because quite a. burden to him, as ho was a misery to himself, and an' annoyance to his friends. In the hope of obtaining relief to his sufferings, he consulted several physic- ians and surgeons, but his C&3O seemed so des perate that 'it was considered hopeless. At this stage he had recourse to Holloway's Oint ment and Pills, and by persevering with these remedies for,.tep weeks, lie was completely cured, and now enjoys the best of health. EVERY READE2.—will please notice the advertisement descrivtive of Mr. Sears' Picto rial Family Bible, and send for the printed catalogue of our Iltu,trated Works. To the uninitiated in the great art of selling hooks, we would say that we present n scheme for money making which is far better than all the gold mines of California and Australia. Any person wishing to embark in the enter prise, will risk little by sending to the publish er $25, for which he will receive sample cop ies of the various works (at wholesale prices) carefully boxed, insured, and directed, affording a very liberal. per contage to the agent for his trouble. With - these be will soon be able to as certain the most saleable and order according ly. Address (post paid) ROBERT SEARS, litblisher. 181 William Sired, New York 49...F'ranklin's name has been immortaliz. edin various ways, audit is connected with numerous Popular Institutions. Among the most popularpitted with which it is associated is Franklin Place, Philadelphia, on the cor ner of. which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the great popular Clothing Establishment of ROCK, lITLL tk; Witsori, the largest, cheapest, best and most fashionable in the country. BALTIMORE MARKET. BAL.:mon% May 22, 1866 FLOUR.—Prices somewhat Improved.— Howard street brands brought $6 25 bbl. Family and Extra Flour—We quote Balti• more Family Flour at 9aso 50, and Extra do. at BasB 50 per bbl. 4yo . Flour—No sales reported. Corn Meal—Sales oreityman *dare at $2 874, and Country at $2 50 per bbl. GRAlN,—Wheat—Sales of fair to prime red at ,1 40 asl 60. We quote fair white at 1 50 asl 85, and choice lots of white at 1 75 asl 80. Inferior wheats quoted at from Ito $1 20 per bushel. Corn—Sales of' choice white at 48 a 50, and yellow 48 a 53 cents per bushel. Rye,--Salesof Pennsylvania 72 cents, Maryland 60 - ii 65 cents, and Virginia at 70 a 72 cents per bushel. Oats—We quote Penn sylvania at 33 a 34 cenis'per bushel. PRO CIRO NS.=Beef---Mess at 11 a $l2. Peeked Mess 'l6 a 17 per barrel. Pork-- Mess Pork $l9, prime 16 a $l6 60, and Rump $l4 50 per bbl. Bacon—Sales at 9 centa for shoulders and 9} cents for sides. 11AlcOVER MARKET. HaNorm, May 22, 1856. ILOUR 'il bbl., from wagons, 545 50 WHEAT, V bushel, 1 25 to 1 40 RYE, 60 . - , CORN, N 40 . OATS, 28 BUCKWHEAT, per bushel 40 POTATOES, per bushel 37 TIMOTHY-SEED, 2 00 CLOVERSEED, 6 00 FLAX-SEED, 1 00 PLASTER OF PARIS, 6 00 PORK, per 100 lbs YORK MAR Ia,FIT. Yon; Tuesdtty, May 20, 1856. FLOUR, r hhi., from wngons, $5 50 WHEAT, bustle!, ' - ]36 to 1.55 RYE, It 62 CORN, 40 , OATS, ig 30 TIMOTHY-SEED, 11 ‘ l nsheli 2 00 CLOVER-SEED, " • 5 50 FLAX-SEED,' • • a ' 1 50 PLASTER OF PAIIIS, Il'ton. _ -6 15 - HARRIED. • • On the 2 . 2 d inst., by the Rev. Jacob Zeigler, Mr. GEORGE OYLER, of Franklin town shijw, and Miss ANN JANE SMITH, of Me nallen ; township.. • On the 20th inst.; by the Rev. D. P. Rosen. miller,' Mr, SAMUEL Al GUTEL/ US atici Miss LUCINDA . MARY LEFEVRE, both of this DIED ‘" On Tuesday morning last, Mr. WILLLAM ' BRICK.ERofButler township ) aged 73 years 9 months and 12 days. Ave,. the .IYiiladelphier, Ledger. - OBITUARY.---Od the death of, bIr.,GEO. A. SHRIVER, Who ditnartel this'life on the morning of the 14th 'alt., lit this City, in the s3il year of his ago, after-a short- but severe illness,.which he bare with:Christian fortitude and resignation.: . : . "Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers toliither atthu north witarsibreath, And stars'io set—but all, Thou haat all seasons for thine own, 0 Death I" It is but seldom we meet with one possessed of so many good qualities as were united in our deceased friend. His :cheerfulness and kindness of heart endeared him to all . who knew him, and he was ever cordially welcome 'wherever he was known. In sneaking of the many ennobling traits in his character, we can say that he was unweared in purpose, ever governed by the strictest pre cents ofhonor, and unchanging in his friend ship. His religious character was ono devo ted to his God, and faithful to his cause, giving us every assurance that he was accepted at the Throne of Mercy, and He woo saw fit to i call him from earth, n the prime of life, has taken hint to that heavenly sphere, where his sufferings and trials now are over. Ho has left behind manya friend who will dash. esido an unhidden toas t and mown his untimely loss. L. • :A . NonizaAit BALOON.—A. )1. Tippet. io Washington. D. C., is at work on a steam baloon, width is stated in some papers. that an appropriation is it boutp to be applied for in the Senate; to en able him to construct one tn. carry the mails to California. UNION COUNTY MEETING. T HE Citizens of the County of Adams, op- posed toßie destructive policy of the pres ent National Administration, are invited to moot at the Court-House in Gettysburg, on TUESDAY, the 271 h of May, at 1 o'clock, P. M. tc appoint Congressional and Senato rial Conferees, to make arrangements for the nomination of a County Ticket to be supported by all opp . osed to Nebyaska Loco. fomtsm, and to adopt such measures as may be deemed proper to combine the entire A merican, Whig and Republican vote of the County at the October election. • • - . . . Itea:The Meeting will he addressed by sev eral Speakers upon the great issues now agi tating tho country. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all opposed to the destructive • meas ures and policy of Pierce, Douglas & Co., to attend and unite in a common movement a gainst a common political foe. I,ET THERE BE A FULL TURN OUT ATTENTION ! Independent Mires. OVou will meet for parade, in full 1 dress, at the Armory, on SAT URDAY THE 3lat INST., at 1 clock, P. M., with arms and accoutre ments in complete order. By order of the Captain. ' JOHN CULP, 0. S. May 23, 1856 TAVERN LICENSES. THE following Applications to keep Public Houses of entertainmhnt in the County of Adams have been filed in my office with the re quisite number of signers, and will be present ed at the Courtof Quarter Sessions, on the-27th of May inst. : - • DANIEL BROUOH, Franklin Township. ELIZABETH MILEY, Oxford JOHN A. HEATHER Butler " JACOB ECKENRODE, Stmban " SAMUEL SADLER, Tyrone 14 JOHN A. DICKS, Reading " J. J. BALDWIN, Clerk of .Qtlanler Sessions, May 9,1856.-3 t RE ADY-MADECLOTHING AT THE SAND-STONE FRONT NOW received and for sale the largest, pret and cheapest stock of READY-MADE CLOTRINO that has lieen offered in this place atany time. They are all our own make, manufactured out of our own Cloths, Cassimers. &c., &c. We have Coats from $1 to $2O; Pants from 62/ cents to $lO Vests from 62/ cents to $6 00. Boys' Clothing in Great Variety. Our stock of Cloths' consist of. Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, Green, Drab, Claret, and all other colors. Our Cassimers consist of Black, Brown, Steel mixed, and every variety of Shade of fancy colours., Also Marine ()avid mere; in great variety, Plain, Plaid, and Figur. ed Cashmeretts, Tweeds, Jeans, Drab Detates, Silk - Warp, Alpaccas, Black Satin, Buff, White, Plaid and Fancy Marseilles. Vesting. ; Call and see us; if we cannot fit Jon we will take your measure, and make Having the very best Tailors constantly at work cutting out and snaking up, we do things up in tho neat. est and best manner at the SAND-STONE' FRONT—and are hard to beat. GEORGE ARNOLD. April 4, 1856.. NOW WE HAVE THEM ! JUST arrived from Baltimore and Phila delphia the best assortment of • Hats, Cain, Boots and Shoes, that has ever been offered in Adams Connty. colors and kinds, (some entirely new.) Call and see them ut the old stand, newly fixed up, in Chambersburg street, a few doors from the corner. March 28, 1856 CALEDONIA IRON. HNESTOCK .BROTHERS, having the A exclusive sale of CALEDONIA LOLL ED IRON for Gettysburg, would call the at tention of buyers to this matte of iron—the best in the market—which will be sold at see lowest rates. We keep a largo supplrof HAMMERED IRON constantly on hand. Call at the sign of the . ' RED' FRONT. NOTICE.. ETTERS of Administration having been LA granted to the subscriber, residing near Siddensburg; York county Pa. oil the Estate of DOROTHYDIIIND OR:FF,late of Hunting ton township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, be hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said Estate to • mako immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the Estate of the Said deceased will make known the same without delay. ANDREW EPLEY,..Ader. Nay 9, 18.5G....8t* Timber Lots for Sale. MBE subscriber, has still a few more choice LOCUST and •••:• - •L`••• • CHESNUT TIMBER LOTS for sale—which ha will dispose of on' • liberal terms. J., D. PAXTON. -Gettysburg, M ay 5,1858.'• ' PARRI.AGEIRIMPIINGS can always be x-1 bought lower, and a larger assortment than elsewhere, is always to be bpd at ' FAEINESTOCKS% Ladies. D° you vraut cheap and faohienable ROBES ? If !lib; call at , • FAIEUS'I'OCKS*. AFRESH eapply GoOdi at die Variety Store of - COBEAN & r.A.XTON.- COIL STOVES, OF various pattens su r d sizetyeonstantly on hand and for sale, at WARRENS' FOUNDRY 'l , :fabnexitorlt larotbero - HAVE received and are now opening a very 11 large and handsome stock of NEW GOODS, of every variety. Give them an ear ly call if you want bargains. April 11, 1856. A N extensive assortment of IRON and .41. NAILS just receivelat • • VAIINESTOKCS'. TOBACCO. ---A prime article just received at ON'S. B lrt YV' ue of a Ammo of the Circuit Court • for `redericlr County, sitting as a Court of Equit , the soliscriber as Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at the city hotel, Fre derick, On Saturday, the 7th day or inn°, Atlo'clock,P. M., the following Valuable REAL ESTATE , situated in Frederick County, 9 miles north. of Frederick city, and 1. mile west of Lewistown and of the Frederick and Ernmitsburg Turn gike. The Real Estate, late the property of Samuel Dovilbiss, of J. detoured, has lain in one trate, known by the name of "The Case of Necessity," but has been divided by the subscri ber for sale in suitable porOons, as follows, viz : 4740= Colipsening 187 acres, • 3 1100D4/And 37 PEfiCHES OF LAND, of which about 60 acre, thicklytimbercal with a fine growth . of WHITE 0:41C, BLACK OAK, HICKORY, CFIESNUT. &e. This farm lies at the base of.Catoctin Moun tain, where there is, a great, outletlfor stock , a within three miles of the Catoctin Furnace, where there is always a good market for pro. duce ; within one mile 'oc-4 good Merchant Mill, and within a few miles 01'4 others. It is divided into eleven fields, of atieli a portion is lying in Meadow, ant most ofwhieh have run rang water in them ; it nes ,„ it healthy boyhood and one known fur good momla, '1 he improvements consist or Comfortable and commodious TWO-STORY WEATHER WARDED • ITLI DWELLIN HOU S with porch and poitico ; with ail attachment of 1 1-2 stories high, with Dining mutt and Kitchen ; also a largo • BANK BAIRN; with a stone basement, and a plentiful supply of running water in the barn ysrd ; also a WAGON SHED, With a corn crib attached and other stabling for stock : also a never failing Spring of pure Mountain water near the drrelllng with a large stone . WT1:1330B WIMP@ attached, the second story of which, is' used for a dwelling house ; also a WO House, Wash house, 'Carpenter Shop and tither necessary outbuildings. There are also Oa this Farm APPLE with good fruit, and also otl*r fruit Trees, ' such as gages, plains, cherrimAc. There is also on this farm a bed of it,INESTON.I.:, which with a little expense.eorld be manufac turedl into a lime for improvin the land. • On the whole this farm may certain ybe considered very desirable property. 2d E SAW MILL .m CT, adjoining the above 'desc Farm, 'Containing 83 . cres, . 2 ROODS and 32 PERCHES of LAND, a bout 30 acres ofwhich . are clewd and -under' cultivation, and the balance bc4vily timbered with WHITE OAK, • BLACK OAK,' HICKORY and other Timber. 1 The improve• meats consist of a one Steffy auf . • ATTIC, 100 111 1 a .D 'WELLING 60US E, ... . _ with a Basement story, under tied but not fm• ished ; also a fee t which hes lately been rebuilt, and is in . good repair ; it is run by Fishing creek, and has a large pond to gather water, atd has a fall of 20 feet, and with these advantages, is capable of running during the dry sensor of the year.— It is situated in a neighborhood where there is plenty of Timber, andcommatds a consider able amount of Custom &evil* ; and where Lumber can readily be disposedof. With this Sawing Mill property will.be soli the , &I.—DIVISION No. 12.--Adjoining the Saw-Mill property, and lying near Lewistown. ROOODS and 20 PERCHES of LAND; about 7 acres of which are denied and under fencing and the balance standing in 'Oak .and Hickory- Timber, similar to the *bore. 4th.-I.—A Number of Wood L•ts, as follows No. I.—Con. 11 Acres, 3 Ilodds, 34 Per No. 2. " 12 a 1 " • " No. 3. " 12 " 2 " a No. 4. " 12 " 2, " 35 " No. 5. " 11 " " " 20 " No. 6. " 10 " " 20 " No. 7.—Con. ]3 Acres, 1 11404:1, 20'" No. R.— " • 12 " 3 , " -20 " ' No. 9. " 12 " 2 a W. W. PAXTO.T No. 10.— " 15 " 0 " 10" No. 11.— " - 15 " 1 " 14 " • 11S-The above named Loti am thickly and heavily set with White Oak, Bite): Oak, Rock Oaic, Chesnut,•Hickery, Poplar, c., and also composed of level bottom land, insceptible of cultivation idler the Timber is taken .off. Perseus, wishing to purchase, can view the premises, and obtain furthet information, on application to Mr. ISAIAH DBVILBISS, in Lewistown, or to the subscriber, lisingndja cent to the premises. .• .• ' ilarThe Home Farm is underltent until the lat day of April next, when possission will be given. The purchaser will be entitled to the rent.for the current year. Immediate posses , Ilion will be given of the other trects. - TERMS OP SALT : AS PRESCRIBES ST THE Ds , ORES, Ails :---One third of the puicliase money to be,paid on the ratification of tle sale by the Court; the residue to be paid in iwo equal an nual payments, from the day of sale t, the de ferred payments to be secured by the notes of the purchasere, with softies to be approved by the Trustee, and to bearinterestTrom' the day of sale. WIRTAM OTT, Trastae May 16,1856.--t6:..::' ' ALL persons knowing themselves to. be in debted on the books of JACOB S. GRAM MAR, are hereby notified that' said bcoks have this day been assigned and iransferred to the subscriber; that they hays been placed in the bands of Wx, B. II'CLELLer for collets• tion ; and 'all those wishing to we oostei *ill Call and settle with,Virn. B. 21'014mars before the first day ofJuno next. . . - ' IO 4N QRNER, May 16, 1656,731 Valaable.p.ederjck founty Land PUBLIC SALE, ORCHARDS SAW L WATER RIGHT ENTIRE Containing 23 acres, NOTICE. LIST OF RETAILERS OF Goods, Wares and Merehandize, within County of Adams, returned and classi fied by the undersigned, Appraiser of Mercan tile Taxes, .in'accordanee with the several acts of Assembly, for the year IEO6, Class. 1,4 Licenses. BOROUGH OF orrirtaxtrim, 9 Fahnestock Brothers, • 12 George Arnold, 13 Danner at Zeigler, 13 John Hoke, 14 George Little, 14 Marcus Samson, • 14 A. D. Buehler, 14 Cobean it Paxton, _ 14 Daniel Plank,. , 14 A. B. Kurtz, 14' Philip Winters, •• 14 S. S. Forney, Ageliti, 14 Samuel Little, 14 William Gillesu:c, 14 .Itmanuel Ziegler; - • 14 Miss , . 14 Bliss H. IJ.'Creary, 14 'Mrs. M. A. Hower, ~, • 14, Jimob Norbeck, • • 14 A. Schwartz 13 4. L, Schick: •• : ' 14' Alexander Frazer,, !. • 14 W. W.' Pnxion, 14 Jacelbs Brother, ' 14 J. G. Frey,' 14 Aaron Constant, 14 Myeta Stem 14 Jacob Shemis.. , CUMBERLAND EOIENERIK 14 John Weikert, 14, George Trestle, Mill, 14 Francis Bream, • " • STRADAN 14 Jacob King, ••• 14 J. A. Myers, , • • 14 Philip Hann, • , 14 Hugh King, MENALLEX' TOWSNIIIP; 34 Charles Elden, , • 14 David Diviney, 14 J.& S. A. Burkholder, 14 ,Josiah Ptiniose & 14 Able T. Wright. 14 George Minni,gli, 14 Joel Fisher, 14 0: P. House, 14 Win. Overdeer, 14 Jacob Pitzer, 14 J. N. Smith & Co., BUTLER Tomonir Noah Miller Edward Stable, J. A. Heather, Jacob Penayl, John Hoover, Henry Hartzell, TtRON,Z TOANSUIN • 14 --- Hollinger, 14 Geo. F. Bekenrode, LIBERTY TOWNSII.P. • 14 G. N. Grayson & Brother, HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. 14 Charles Spangler, 14 - Wm. Wolf, 11 - 3.' U. Aulabaugh,' 14 Henry L. Miller, 14'3. 1 3. Leiby, 14 John Heagy; 14, Wm. reekner, 14 John Ihiudesbell, __4.oo4TJur TOWSBUIP. Silvan:tr. H. Fink, 'John ;Yost; '," POter B. Mixtroll, Jacob"Feeser,... J;Ohn RebArt,' . . LiTiMORE TOWNSHIP. ' * • 14 Hoary B. Smith, -,,.• • raratittitt toirattuttr: 14 Jacob' Murk, - - 14' Abraham Scott,. 14 C. Corer, 14 . Siinuel Corr, • 14 'ffeurtrWitmore, 14 Petei Afichloy,-.of 13 Jacob F. Lower, 14 James It IVrighisob, 14 Martit. L. Hitler, 14 George Pause 14 Chamherlin .17! Biggs, 14 Mrs. Rolltnan, 14 Jacob Byers, • ' 14 Hugh M'lllteriny, Milli 14 )4 14, 14 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP. 12 Jacob A. Gardner, 13 Benj. F. Gardner, 14 Riley -& Hollinger, 14 John Gardner, tiAIIILTONO.LN Tovra'antre, 13 Paxton & Blythe, ' 'OO 14 Jacob Heighly, _ 700 14. John. Q. Shertzer, - 7 00 13 Sullivan & Rinehart, 10'00 • OXFORD rovvsnir. 13 W. D. & A, S. ilintes, 14 Mary Heagy, 14 A. 5taub,..,., , . 14 14 'Joi; i intinuel Smith, 14 Anthaity M; 'Martin • neniriat rowssittP, 14 D. E. Bollinger k (Rage, -• 14 Win:, boy* .• • • ' 14 Joseph It. Henry, HOUS{TPLEANANT TOWNSHIP. 14 JoJu &g. /tiller ) • , 14 Peter Q'lgeal ItX/tDING TOWNSUIE% 13 ,JACOtI Aulahaugh, 14 :Ephraim Howard, 14 Adam S. Myers, •, CONOWAGO ItieWsl9lllll% 14 John Bohy b Sr s :., l 'l4 Hilo) ,t; Sneeringer,. 14 'John Ginter, . . UNION If Peter Long, 14 Abraham Sell ) 14 WM. Myers,, GESWAST TOWNSHIP. 13 Ephraim. Myers, 13 Norbeck & Shorb, 13 Spalding & Brother, . 14 Dr. Stonesei&r, 14 George Houck, • DISTILLERS' LICENSE. rnssn Toinasuir. 10 Dmid Rhodes, APPEAL. NOTICE is hereby given to all persona in. terested in.the above return of classifies. tion, that I will hold an •appeal at the Com missioner's office, in Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 10th day of June next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. sal P. M., when and where all persons that mayconsidertheruselves aggrieved by said classification may- at. tend. J. AUGHINBAUGFI, • Appraiser of Mercantile .ThrertAr Adams ro. May 9, ' • NOTICE. PPOPOSALS 'Will be received by the Hoard of Directors of the Poor, until Saturdap the 31st but., for biilding a HOSPITAL at the Almshouse. Plans and Specifications can be seen by calliriy 'upon the Steward, between this and the 31st inst., on whirh day the contractwill be awarded by the Directors. Proposals to be left in hands of Steward: By order of the Board. R. S. PAXTON, Ckrk.. May 9, 1856.--td... ' DAV/D*IIND. BANE. OF GISTTISIIIIIIO; 1; May 6, 1866. THE President arid Directors of this insti tution' have this day declared. a Dividend of Four per cent. payable en and after.the 12th J. B. lefortlEßSON, Cashier. Mal O f 1856.--lif RXADY-316CAD13 CLOTECENCIr • AT 8A•al 0 N'S CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM. IP you - want a suit of READY•MADE CLOTHING, complete in every respect, of the latest style, and cheaper than they can be ., purehtuted at any establishment in the County—call at MARCUS SAMSON'S, op posite the Bank, in York Street. *I have just received from the Eastern Cities the largest and, best assortment of Goods ever offered in Gettysburg. In offering to sell beget Goods at tome prices than other dealers, I simply re quest purchasers to call and ratify themselves of the truth of my offer, by _a personal exami nation of my Gc;xls -and prices. Buying exclu- Isively for cash, I can buy cheaper. and Itch • cheaper than any other person in the County. Afy . Ocaxls are made up in the best style by ex permuccd workmen, and can't be excelled 'by any customer Tailor.' My stock *consists, in •paft, of • - A . . . . CCowls . of all SIZCR; . - Iprices i colorl, and kinds, made up • in a supe rior manner. Also PANTS AND VESTS, o the latest and most :fashionable styles and every kind 'of gocsh suitable for Spring and Summer wettif alio - ' • - ' I.3(Datt.i.l Olga C321102C3 D , ~. „ ... and a large assortment of .Gentlemen's and 'Boys' Avornishipq Goods, ecnsisting • of ex tra. quality linen bosom Shirts, Suspenders, 1 Gloves, half` Hose, Collars, neck and, pock et Handkerchiefs, and. an extraordinary as -lo:intent s of Black Satin and fancy Self ad justing STOCKS, and various other fancy ar ticles, together with Umbrellas, Trunks, Car perßags, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes: M 1 am also prepared to sell wholesale to country merchants desiring tosell ngain, Heady Made Clothing at CHEAPER RATES TITAN CAN tic SOUGHT IN THE CITIES. If you doubt it, call and examine for yourselves. ' . . MARCUS SAMSON. ' N. 8., All Goods' .bought of.. me will be ex changed if they do not prove. satiffactory, • ~ Oettysburgi April 11,1856. • ~, , - 7 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7-00 7 00 THE LADIES' STORE A NEW STIPPLY . PF E'NCY GOODS: 7.00 7;00 7 00 700 i:,00 700 7 00 just returned front the city • •with a vel7 large stuck of -..• . • lf/LL/jlrE.R.r tr.? FASer GOODS to which' tilt& srould invite the attention of her trienthi and' the public believing thaean ex amination will satisfy them that her (b ode are the best aelected and most fashionable as well as the cheapest ever Offered in this place. The assortment comptises V 00 7 00 V oo 7 00 7 00 7 00 ~ • • Cashmeres, 1811 ks, De Lanes, (iitighauts,Calieoes, De Bate, Coburg Clotbs, lin, Linnet,. Sack Flaitnt3ls ) Bon• neta and Bonnet Trimntinggee , Hatin.s k • 'Ladies' Dross Trimmings, Velvets ) cials Black Veils , Illue tio:, Gloves ) 'Hosiery ) Ilylndketchiefs. Prencli _Worked Collars, Ciimbrie,Japkonntand BWIB3 tltigingai Las3ttings, l'iluslitts ) Sleovel, 510. hair. anti Bilk' Hits, Black • Lace and tanbrolder ' • .ed Handkerchiefs, ~ • Braids, Patio, WA:Call anti exaraille foi• yourselves.. Gettysburg, April 18 ) 1856. 7.00 7 00 ~.7 00 7 00 '7 - 00 7 00 . . ramainvolt saoritetur HAVE received - and are now opening a i,e• ILL ry largo and handsome stock of .NEW GOODS, and are prepared to sell to all in i want of any article n•their line cheaper .than they can be botight eliewherc. Haring par. chtised 'our stock in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimorh, thus having the advantage of all three markets, we can offer inducements which can not be had elsewhere in the COunty: Our stock embiaces 00 0 . , 00 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 - 7.00 . . 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 of every variety, Summer SILKS, Chali De lain, Getups, Brilliantine& &e., and every thing , fashionable f es' wean For Gentlemen, ire have beautiful styles of Goods for Coats, Pants and Vests, &e. Ilive,us a call, we deem itmeedless to enumerate the va riety of styles and qualities of our large htoek as we are prepared to farnlsh everything in our line, at the lowest price, Call early at , • PAHNESTOCKS', The sign of Me .116.1 Pront. April 18 ) 1856. • , 12 AO 10,00 7 00 7 00 NEW'OOODS. ARNOLD, 11101 AS just returned -troin the' 'city witll ne KA. iarge;alfil koesititifttl' stock of Goods as Lave beta ofrered the public at an,y,titint iiirtong, which are Gloves, Under Sleeves,'Collars,..Trinonings, Opera Lawns Robe Limos, De Baize's, dc., Sc. 10 on 7 00 7 00 7, 00 7 00 firentlenun'a Goad* in Grate Pariety; Black, Blue,. Brown, Olive, Claret, and Drab, Clouded, and Figured Cloth; 1314 ck, Brown, au&Fancy.Casiimers, Figured, Plaid and Plaiti of every shade or color, Drab De tate, Cnshmerette, Bombazine, Sil Warp, Al pacca, Also, Ready.innde clothin g in ,great variriy, with a large stock of 'Groceries, Queoneware, Am., &C., -all of which will be sold us cheap as they. - can be hnd !Lt, any refill estub lishmentin the cduntrv. • 700 7 . 00 7 00 The LADIES will please call, u we are et all tunes pleased to see them. The GENITANIEN'S attention is itirited to our large assortment in their Hoe. In con neetioa with. the Stote, is our' , . 10 00 7 00 ,7 00 • SSEs6:l2Ellar4a/ tilVirn l MaTato tit th° &out-Stone Front ) Where everything is 'done u p In the neatest - a nd best manner. .• We can .rig a, man from hetul to foot in the very shortest notice:. Gall and see and judge for yourselves. April 4, 1856. • ' • NEW ESTABLISHMENT. 10 00 10 04 Y 0 00 710 7 00 GRANITE STONE-YARD. HE 'lmdersigned respectfully inform the T eitizenii of Gottysburg and the public tenendlythatthey hare opened a GRANITE STONE YARD, on South Baltimore Street, opposite the residence of George Shryock, were,they are prepared to furnish GRAN ITE TONE, dressed in every style, for • J►lonttatctrly, Door• Sills mid Steps, and. every kind of budding and ornamental use. Also, CEMETERY. BLOCKS_ always on hand and a general . variety of. dressed Granite. • se-The undersigned having had consider. able experience in their businesi, respectful ! lv invite persona wishing anything in their fine An give us a call--as we, are prepared to furnish the same article CHEAPER. than it has ever been, heretofore, offered in Ciettys• burg. April 18, 185q.--3m OUR stock of HARDWARE has been rely much increased, and persons .building' or requiring anything in thin department, slMuld first call and sea FAVNESTOCKS cheap steak. kiitISICAL INSTRUMENTS.FIuIcs, Vi olins, Guitars, Aciadeons, Fifes, key on hand and for sale by GLOVES' la HOSIERY, the largest, pret tiest. and elleapestatock in town, at April 18. BROOMS and CEDAR WARE, for ado at FARKESTOOKS. ALARGE asiOrtmen . t of Queenewaie, na, (ilassind Stone Wore • COBEAN & PAXTON'S: MISS MtCLEI.LArIi DRESS C DODS , HENRY S. BEN ER, PETER BEITLER. • kA.ROUS SAUSON "CAST YOUR BREAD 'UPON lit *Atitairpros TRR MAST:DAYS A CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL RIIEWC PAINS. , Don't Conti nun it but try tt, it tinusot E. C. ALLEN'S' , COIVCENTRATED ELECTRIC' PA.Eirs Asb ARABIA!! PAIN-111TRA01'O1li Por Man and Horse.' [Copy • [Copy right secured according too lair 4 SMALL JAB, Fiftv cents LARGE JAIL, OngiDollar. THE ELECTRIC I'ASTE rids upon the' Muscles, Tendons, and upon the whole nervone system, removing torpidity, and pro. ducing a healthy action of the blood. • There beini no volatile matter in its composition, it remains in action until it accomplishes its work. It cannot lose its strength, and is *I-. ogother harmless, its constituent parts being ' entirely vegetable. - What will it cure ? We answer---11hett. rnatic Pains, when everything else fails, Cramps, Cholic, Chilblains, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Head-Ache Tooth-Ache, Swellings, liruiees, Sores, Ring- W orm, Contracted Cords, F resh' Cuts, UleerateriSores, and all SCrofulous Diseases where externs!, remedies eau be used, Sore Throats, Stiff Necks, &c. • What it will cure for Horses and Cattle.-- Sweeny, Spavin, Pissulas, Poll Evil, Wind. gulls, 'Ulcers, Cholic t Sprains, Collar and Sad dle Galls, Stone Bruises I Stiff Joints Venlig() Splints, and Running Sores. • nek--For sale at the Patent Medicine Store of H. A. Rockafield it Co., General. Agents,"' Lancaster, Pa., and by A. D. BUEHLER, Get tysburg, IltrNone genuine but those bottles having the words "E. C. Allen's Concentrated Elec tric Paste, or Arabian Pain Extractor, Lan-$ caster, Pa.," blown on thu nettles. , • wrjook out or Counterfeits. Datil for gd to ask for ALLEN'S April 25, 1/356.••--ly , • .1 , A HUMAN LIFE SAVED! •• , is Dowsnc, latca i lfarch 11,1856. r A. nHoDEs, Faul.: Dear Sir—As I • took your medicine to sell on consign ment, "no cure no pay," I take pleasure in sta ting its effecta as reported to me by three brothers who live in tine place, and their testi mony is a fair specimen of all I have re- ' coined: W. S. Conklin told me—"l had 'taken • nine bottles ofthristie's Ague Balsam. and contin ually run down while using it until my lungs and liver wore congested to that degree that blood discharged from my mouth and bowels, so that all thought it impossible for me to live through another chill. The doctors too did all I they could for me, but thought I must die.— Nothing did me any good until I got Illuides' Fever and Ague Cure, which at once relieved me ot'the distress and nausea at my stomach .and pain in my bend awl bowelsi and produced a permanent cuts in a short time." ' • AL Conklin says- 0 1 had been taking medicine of as good a doctor as we have in our county, and taking any quantity of quinine and, specifics :without' ay good result, front the 26th of August to the 17th of September,— But seeing how nicely it operated on myhroth• er, 1 got a bottle of Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, whieh effected a permanent cure by using two-thirds of a bottle. - S. M. Conklin was not .here, but both •the other brothers say his case was the same as M's. I sold the medicine to both the same day, and the cure was as speedy from the same small quantity, andl might se specify. Yours with respect, A. HUNTINGTON. The above imenks for itself. Good Freda' it is, it hi of no better tenor than the vast atuit her of like certificates I have already published, and the still greater amount that is continual. ly pouring in upon me. • One thing more. Last year I had occasion to caution the public in these words. "I notice onefirm who have taken one ivr general Vireulara, substituted the name of thew sattrunifer my medicine, anti Yhen with br'aren impudence end their pamphlet toilh the excla mation, 'Let theproprietor , Vony other ntedi• tine say as much (The dares,"' Now I take pleasure in saying that the-can. tion referred to the same "Dr. Christie's Ague Balsam" that is mentioned Lithe above cer tificate. There are several other industrious people who are tipplying to their poisonous trash .all that I have published about my Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria,. except the certificates of cures, and the certificate of the cekbrated chemist ! Dr. James It. Chilton, of N. Y, in favor of As perfectly, harmless char acter, which is attached to every bottle. >This will always serve to distinguish my nmdicine from imitations. For sale by Druggistsgencrally, • JAS. A. MODES, Proprietor." PROYIDENCIy 'April 25, 1838.-3 m IF YOU UT . Ahrr HATS, CAPS, BOOTSiSHOM at least 20 per cent: cheaper tluta , yy ou . . ever bought before, remember it is at BEAN PAXTON'S, where they are to be had in great variety; Consistifig ot.Genthiand Boy's fine Silk, Fur and Slouch 'Hats; of the latest style, all colors and *sizes, White, Black Tan, Illue,.Drab, Fawn, dr.ce Also, a tile assortment of :lien's and Bo i's Fine Calf, kip and florin lioists and Shoes, fieut'a FinliC6th and Patent Leather Gaiters, . . careful, Ladies, if yen went Walking 'lasi ' Pine Dress Shoes, such as Jenny Lind, Bus. • king and Ties, Kid and Morocco Slippers—a/- so a beautiful - assortment of Ladies' Ikesa Gaiters; with a large stock of Aliases' turd Children' fancy Gaiters and Shoes =that you find COBEAN - & P,LXI'ON'S, at 'the South east Corner of Centre Square, before purchas ing elsewhere, as they have by far the largest stoeleof Seasonable Goods in town, and are determined to sell very cheap. Take care arid keep a SHARP . • lookout that yen do not mistake tlre place. Remember =KAN E PAXTON'S I*Tew, Store, at the Old Stand of Keller Kurt& Gettysburg, March 4, 1856.--tf NEW STORE. BONNETS ,& FANCY GOODS. n h o n w s j o us pe tz i tu g rn t tf; l !):: Nif'the McCREARY selected and most fashionable assortment of' MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS evOt' brought to Geuysburg, consisting in pert, of Neapolitan, Straw and. Fancy B N N.E TS, CAPS and Cap Trimmings of every.deserip.. thin, Veils, Laces,. Nets and Illusions of all colors, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Summer Dress Goods, Shawls and antilles, Mourning Goods, together with;an, itsiortruent of Fancy articles for the toilet too numerous to mention, which she invitee the Ladies to call and examine. Miss Mcenratte will also carry on the LINER business in all its branches, and hopes front the experience she has had. and a desire. to please, that she will be able to give general satisfaction. East York Street, dimity oliposito *Bask. April 18, 18.56.-3na na l BOXES REST CONORW Itr‘r TOBACCO, in store rid kot sale by WM. BUEHLER ' 'No. IR fraiche - OWL - BONN ETS, Ribbons, and FloFeea„ ofsrelssr.;' , *,,v variety; and to - stut 'swoop &end cheap at , - TIOLLOWAT'S plus 01:SULINT, ciat be had in Gettysburg. st " 1 ,4 Do( • etor9 9f klor,agzik.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers