trlva/ of the Steamer Arctic,
POUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
410 5 0 - `
. r ill Question More Threat
., ebbs&
'wiry 'out. July 22.—The American
*WI steamer Arctic arrived at her wharf
thikaftentoon at 6 o'clock, after a passage
of ten days and four hours front Li re rpoot,
''lttritling dates from that port to the 13th
lest.
.RUSSIA AND TURKEY.—The de
'lndisposes's* in regard to the Turkish iines
licia give a more threatening aspect to al
hire. Vaunt Nesselroile has issued a now
anteater. more impudent than inn - last,
claiming that Russia occupies the Princi
alities because the French and English
lents are in Turkish waters, and hints
out clearly that Russia will refuge all con
'Ciliation until the fleets are withdrawn.—
A willingness to evacuate the Principalities
Akintwever, expressed when the demands
Of *toile are complied with.
•AA important despatch has been receiv
•ed from Amstenlam, stating that Ilarint
*tick, the Austrian Envoy at Constaliti
' MO, instead ofbeing charged with a con
ciliatory mission, has made an inoperative
demand on the Porte fur all the calicos-,
iiiMir.preeinusly refused to 'Leiningen's
'inisilon. This would seem to indicate
.cibilsision between Austria and Russia.
'A despatch front Vienna announces that
: troop" are about to be concentrated at Pe
sairwirdein for the protection of the from
tR '
1110 said that the Porte will publish a
to the Emperor of Russia, setting
ROO ell the injustice with which Turkey
bee been towed by Russia.
This 'note has partially opened the eyes
erd'il'European public, who fee the mires
' ally of bringing the matter to a close, Rue
ilia's object being merely to gain time to
sander her position impregnable. Al
. rdisingh the possibility of war is scarcely
ad/nitwit, public opinion begins to demand
tirinterning-clecisive. The public are tired
'tit being continually amused with des
patches announcing a pacific tendency of
affairs. The latest report is that France
. and England had last week forwarded a
Otos in St. Petersburg. proposing mutual
ronotearnns in order to end the dispute, to
Which in answer was expected about
July 18th.
'-'BVlYRNA.—Atlvises from Smyrna to
ule, brings intelligence of a diffi
.
Ctitty which had occurred there between
the captain of the U. S. frigate St. Louis '
aQd the Austrian authorities. The Austri-
Via attempted to remove in a brig to Tri- i
tete the Hungarian Colonel Costa, an
itaiissry of Kossuth, owing to whose ar
rest 'a riot had broken out. The captain
of the St. Louis claimed Costa as an A
ebitlean, demanded that he should be de
livered up to the protection of the United
States, and would have taken him by force
If Goats could have sustained his claims to
citizenship.
' The conduct of the American comman
der excited much admiration. In cense
"tinenee of the disturbance, Austria had de-
Metaled mid received satisfaction from
Turkey, the Governor of Sinyrna being
removed. The St. Louis was still in the
.n, • •
eternity of Smyrna.
..GREECE.—There is nothing further
in regsyd to the case of Mr. King.
FRANCE,--The plot against Napo
leon'. life at the Opera is more serious
16tH at first supposed. A conspiracy has
been onniveletl, and the prisoners commit
ted for trial.
The French Minister'of War has ad
dressed the President of the (;liamber tit
Commerce, at Nantes, in the billowing
litho:—.• We are not hem on war, but
ii the Emperor, to whom the 1101111 r of the
government is dearer than all, should think
that the national honor demands war, lie
earteinly will not recoil."
'The Paris Source was dull and most
,of the funds had declined.
ErIFECT Or T
-211TORNAL bIrROVEMENTII.
The town of Fayetteville, N. C., situate
in a great agricultural rtgion, has, for
years, had to depend for its ituripty of hay
on the New York, and other northern
markete. Recently the Western plank
road. connecting with that city, has been
finished, and a few days ago :hey received
over 10,000 pounds of hay, (of a better
quality titan they had been getting from the
Rants.) brought in from Forsyth county.
N. C., at 01 25 per 100 lbs. The Fay
etteville Observer says
"We learn that such hay has been alien.
dant in that county at 39 cents per 100
11‘., but that since the article has been
*Aught here at a profit, it has risen to 50
cents. The meadow from which this hay
emne. has yielded at the first culling this
year. about 2,500 lbs. per acre—of herbs,
piss, closer, &e. At the second cutting
It will yield fully as much more of blue
int" Five thousand lbs., worth for
-Is4lll'. at 30 cents, $l5 per acre ; worth
now, at 50 cents, $25 per acre. This
WOWS It clear gain to the farmer of $lO
per anum per acre, or interest equal to all
inewesse in the value oldie laud of $16666
per acre.
The Census of Great Britain; in 1851,
Unjust been published in two thick vol
umes. The number of people returned
were 31.121, 967, of whom 10,386.048
!Ire metre, and 10,735.919 females, thus
eying the ladies the advantage. On the
14/nt of the census 12.924 were sleeping
nit bargee, (vessels,) 9,872 in barns, and
8477 in the open air or under tents. The
member of families in Great Britain were
4.5t5,300 ; inhabited houses, 2,948,347.
The towns. villages, Ike., in Great Britain,
17,150. The British i-les, 500 ; inhab
ited, 1211. Great Britain has upwards of
21 millions, and Ireland upwards of 6
minim* of souls. Anglesey, Jersey and
UI UM of Han have 50,000, and Gueru
eau Lewis Skye, and Shetl3tol over 20,-
000.
These numbers, however, rapidly
'ilestjtd in the remaining islatide from 10,- I
000 to 1.040, 500, 400, 100, 40. 30, 20,
10 . t and.'finelly, at Inehealtn,atiappanage
of Ale, there is au island with one man
tab; oa it. .
011 i HIPSIIIIISD AND FIFTY TONS OF
Plan Come IS ON* MilBB.—A leiter, to
the Now lark Tribune from Eagle River,
talutiverior, *bites there is a mass of
pmeepper is the Worth American Mine,
wbkk via thetisra down on the Bth inst.,
&n,y4w9 Mt king, twenty feet high and
two fiSi thiek—ihe largest mast of stopper
ever beim filwrovered.
Thlllariniintiapon Journal of Saturday
eis
ea that the disease which has been pre
' at lame week. tua that awn has
i* The whole ausiber eirdeatha in
tho thew itattile, and Mastoid* of the lan
*, )4•141 althea awe**. ateinahisa
has at Olastiri, sad Ho Ito azeiurawai
104,44* aialara•
, , , •
THR STAR IND BANNER.
CEETTITSISUIitt
Friday Evening, July 29, 1853,
WHIG STATE TICKET
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
MOSES I'OWNALI4fof Limo/vier
FOR AUDITOR_OKNERIII,
A, K. M'CIURE, of Franklin.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERA!,
CHRISTIAN MEYERS, of Clarion.
pal.. We are authoria,d to announce,
that liumtr SPALDINO, of Germany
township, is a candidate for the Legislature,
subject to the decision of the W hig County
Convention.
o@l - We are authorised to announce, that
Col. JAMES L Nasty, of Straban is a
candidate for the Legislature, subject to
the decision of the Whig County Conven
tion.
Stir - We are authorised to anounce, that
JOHN C. Nuts, Beg,. of New Oxford, is
a candidate fur the Lexielntro, subject to
the deeibiou of the Whig County Conven
tion.
CTWe .reauthorized to announce that
Dr. DAVID 2119tuariorm, of East Berlin,
is a candidate for nomination as state Sen
ator, subject to the decision of the Whig
County Convention.
WORD IN ERNEST !
The approaching August Court will
afford many of our subscribers an opportu
nity to call and "pay the printer. We
are in need of funds, and MUST HAVE IT.
A few dollars from each of our delinquent
patrons would help amazingly, and we
should prefer receiving it in this way, to
putting ourselves and them to the trouble
and annoyance of a collector. There are
some few subscribers who have not given
us any thing for years. We hope to hear
from them uow. It is now nearly eight
years since we took charge of the "Star,"
and it is absolutely indispensable that all
our old accounts should be closed up. We
hope that those interested will take it for
granted that we mean just what we say in
this matter. WE ARE IN EARNEST. Bills
for type, paper, and other heavy liabilities
incident to the management of the office,
are falling due and must ha met, and we
nmst have the w here-withall to meet them.
We take this occasion to tender our thanks
to those of our patrons—and there are
many of them—who have so uniformly
manifested their appreciation of our labors
by showing that they are willing to pay
for them, We hope by and by to have all
our subscribers in the same class.
Whig County Convention.
At a meeting of the Whig County Com
mittee, on Tuesday last, Monday the 29th
day of August was fixed upon as the day for
holding the County Convention--delegates
to vote on the nomination of candidates
viva voce. The viva voce system, adopted
by the Convention of 1851, and endorsed
by the Convention of lastyeur, has proved a
salutary one, and it is to be hoped it will
be continued as one of the permanent, rules
of the Whig organization of the county.—
It is the fairest, the manliest system—dis
courages deception, and does away with all
allegations of fraud—thus spiking the main
gun of the Opposition. Let every dele
gate come prepared to toe the mark, fair
and square, voting as he believes his
township desires him, and we can thus se
cure a fair expression of the wishes of the
masses. The delegate who has not moral
courage enough thus to vote, has no busi
ness in a Convention, and should never be
sent there.
Mr. JOHN B. Hann, of New Oxford,
was appointed delegate to the Whig State
Convention, to meet at Huntington on the
25th but., with authority to appoint a sub
stitute, if necessaary.
It was also ordered by the County Com
mittee that the PRIZE BANNER % or
dered last fall, should be finished and sr
warded to the township entitled thereto, on
the day of the meeting of the County Con
vention.
The Sickness at Etninitsbarg.
acrThe accounts in regard to the sick
ness at Eninaitsburg are conflicting. On
the authority of au intelligent citizen of
that place last week we announced the pre
vailing disease to be Cholera. We notice
that a correspondent of the "Sentinel" de
nies the existence of Cholera and affirms
Enimitsburg to be "fully as healthy as
any other place in the Union." We learn
that on Monday last there were two more
deaths—one of theta, Dr. A. TANEY,
one of the most active and useful citizens
of the place.
Sabbath School Celebration.
Cu Thursda'y of lut week, the Sabbath
School of the German Reformed Church,
with others, bad a very intereetiog celebra
tion at Spangler's Spring, which passed off
very happily to those who shared in it.—
Addresses were delivered by Mr. Ressler,
Mr. Kunklemon, sad Mr. Kuhns.
111.1 IL C II ANG e understood that
the Postmaster General has ordered the
' daily mail between this place and York,
hitherto carried via Abbottstown, to be
carried hereafter via Hanover and Oxford.
This arrangement leaves Abbottatown, Ber
lin, and other placeo without any direct
communication with this place, and must
Provo very inconvenient. Steps will no
tioubt be taken to hay* the matter remedied
by those interested,.
- -
Mr - The various tont/4dpi of Chester,
Lancaster and Bucks eounties are being
cancisaed in favor of the Maine Law.—
The Temperence• men intend running a
ticket in each of these eounties, unless the
politics' parties nominate men favorable
to the Maine Law.
liCrlbe New Took Legislature adjonow
ed on Thuradsy• evening. The Temper ,
owe bill was defeated' by s *to ?I' AO to
114-4 very does Am:
IlmitUve *v* 011114
Writst imiettesat Fugitive litless tees
his been engaging the attention of the
(buns of Philadelphia for a few days past.
It seems that a colored man, named "Gam
I Bunn," alias "Bill Fisher," was arrested
some time ago in Philadelphia on a charge
of assault and battery, and held in $5OO
bail to appear and answer the charge. Last
Friday he was arrested by the notorious
Alberti, (panloned out of the Penitentiary
by Gov. Bigler, sonic time ago,) on a war
rant from Commissioner Ingraham, decla
ring him to be a fugitive slave from Mary
land. Pending the hearing before the
Commissioner, a writ of habeas corpus was
issued by Judge Allison, of the Court of
Quarter Sessions, on application of the
bail of Fisher, and served on Marshal
Wynkoop. • The Commissioner remanded
the slave, (for he is an escaped slave by ,
his own confession,) into the custody of
the Marshal, with orders to remove him
to Maryland. Marshal Wynkoop, being
responsible for the safe keeping and deli,.
cry of the fugitive, under a penalty of $l,-
000, as provided by the Fugitive Slave
Act, refosed to obey the writ of habeas
corpus, averring that ho held him by di
rection of the United States Commissioner,
and was commanded to take sufficient force
to convey him to Maryland and deliver
him to his master. Upon this refusal, the
State Court issued an attachment against
the Marshal for contempt, and Col. Wyn
koop was taken into custody by the Sher ,
iff. Not that the Marshal intended any
contempt of Court, for he acted from a
firm conviction of duty and under provi•
sions of • the most stringent character,
which hold him responsible for the fugi
tive, if he escape, either with or without
his consent. But the contempt originated
from a conflict between our State Rights,
never surrendered to the Federal Govenn
men t and a law which melts to over-ride the
most important constitutional guaranties.
The Philadelphia Sun, which has always
warmly defended the compromise measures,
admits the difficulty in this awe, and very
justly remarks that all this painful conflict
of jurisdiction might have been avoided, if
the Fugitive Slave Law recognised the
sanctity of the writ of habeas corpus and
the inviolability of the trial by jury.
Two hundred and twenty-six years age,
the habeas corpus act was Passed in Eng
land, during the reign of Charles 11, ter
"the better securing the liberty of the sub
ject and for preventing. imprisonment be
yond the seas." This act did not originate
any important extension of the liberty of
the people; for their right to it was as old
as the oldest records of the English con
stitution, fait the persevering efforts of the'
Commons after many struggles succeeded
in passing it for the removal of difficulties
and abuses, which, time bad accumulated
in the practical working of an ancient in
stitution, as it pointed out in clear and ef
fectual terms the Made of redness: Upon
the adoption of our Federal constitution,
this great safeguard to personal liberty
was retained, and it was provided that the
privileges of the writ of habeas corpus
should not be suspended except when the
public safety required it, in cases of rebel
lion or invasion. The Firgitivefilave law,
passed as one of the series of Compromise
measures, virtually suspends that writ, and
must consequently lead to endless collisions
between the State and Federal authorities.
The framers of the law could not have of
fered a greater insult to the law-abiding
citizens of the free States than by the in
corporation of its eltra rigid provisions.—
Fisher may be a slave, but he is held by
Pennsylvania on a criminal charge—he
should be tried upon that charge first and
punished if guilty, after which he can be
sent back as a slave, if the claim of his
owner is made out legally. The entire
Fugitive Slave Law is framed to outrage
every cardinal princile of justice, and be
trays& want of confidence in the conserva
tors of the law in the free States, which is
an inettl► to their patriotism, and a libel
upon their sense of duty. While these
anti-republican and despotic features are
retained in that law,. they will furnish food
for agitation. To carry out the provisions
of the Fugitive Slave Law, our State courts
will never sanction any outrage upon the
writ of habeas corpus, especially when un
der that law the kidnapper has unlimited
power to carry on his hellish trade. When
men like Alberti are busy in the arrest of
of an alleged fugitive slave, it becomes the
duty of our State Courts to see that ho is
not again practising the crimes of which he
has heretofore been convicted, though thro'
mistaken executive clemency he was par
doned before his term of punishment ex
pired
Besides tide, the State of Maryland has
acted discourteously to Pennsylvania, and
shown that she thinks niore of her proper•
ty in slaver, than her brotherhood in our
amicable confederacy. She has carried.
her State rights beyond the extreme, end!
therefore, Pennsylvania, in justice to her
self, should stand on as high and indepen
dent a position as justice and the Coastitu
tson will allow her.
We stand upon the Constitution, which
provides for• the rendition of fugitives es
caped from labor, and will always submit
to have its hateful provisions carried out,
but this Fugitive Slave Law we loathe and
abominate, because it is not drawls up in a
republican spirit, or framed to suit the
high-toned feelings of American freemen.
THE DIFFICULTY SETTLED.--M
ter. Mr. Wynkoop's arrest and imprison
ment for contempt of Court, ho solicited
She opinion of Judge Kane, of the U. 8.
District Court, wbugave it as his opinion
that the Habeas Corpus writ meat be obey
ed at all hazards. Mr. Dallas and other
eminent compel gore a *balks opinion.—
inweettpon, on, Monday ,coming, Mr.
W 1 Y1011014 4 broight the black man into
Court, and asked leave to amend his return.
This leing done the marshal was discharg
ed, and the slave committed fora hearing
on tin habeas corpus. Next day a full
hearirg of the case came off before the
Quarkr Sessions. The bailor claimed the
prisoner as his custodian, and demanded
ithat le be surrendered to him. Judge Al
lison Jecided that the right of a bailor to
control the custody of a bailee was undoubt
ed, aid ho could 'torrent him when and
where he pleased, and enforce his rights
if necessary. So far the claim was good.
But the Act of Assembly prescribed the
mode in which the bailor must proceed—by
a "bail-?icce," which would be good and
imperatve. But no bail-piece had been
taken out or served in this case. fled
there been ono served, and the marshal re
fused :o surrender the bailee, the Court
would not have hesitated to enforce it.—
As the case stood, the Court had no hesi
tation in discharging the case and remand.
lag the prisoner into the custody of ,the
U. S. Marshal. The slave was put into a
carriage and driven, postale/SM, for Mary
land. A bail-piece was taken out as soon
as possible, and chase given, but the mar•
shal and the slave madegood their escape.
This cads the case for the present.
SerA new species of grasshopper has
been very destructive to herbage of every
kind tbk season in the, vicinity of Ater
eirrsburt, Pa. his of a light yellow color,
larger than the ordinary epeclee, and most
voracioas, devouring gruel; Oorn, Potatoes,
onions, Ace. Fanners
. are obliged to take
up their vegetables to save them from de
struction, as this army of insects entirely
strip the gardens, and not only cut the
leaves of eons, but stalks au inch in diam
eter are eaten off close to, the ground.
IffirDepositions were taken before Judge
SMTIIIN at Norristown, last week, acting
as a Commissioner for the purpose, relative
to the okarge of habitual drunkenness, ta
taking illegal fees, Are., against a Justice of
the Peace of Montgomery township, which
is made by citizens of that township. The
depositions will be sent to the Secretary
of the Commonwealth, and by that offi
cer laid before the Legislature when it
meets.
IC7`An indignation meeting of the citi
mme of Baltimore, was held on Monday,
for the purpose of denouncing the outrage
perpetrated by. the police and Mayor of
that city npou John Mitchell, the_ •
preticher, Who was 'violently stopped while
preaching in the streets on last Sabbath.
--
A series of resolutions was passed, and
anothersateting called for Wednesday af
ternooni in monument square. Mitchell
has been engaged in street-preaching for
some pees, hitherto undisturbed. Raving
given o4enoe by reason of some hateh re
marks iul regard to Catholicism, die. 4
pheintmas wade to the Mayor, iSho order
ed the police to prevent his further preach
ing in the streets.
pie'The Synod of the Reformed Presby
terian or Covenanter Church met lately in
Chicago, 111. One of their ministers, the
Rev. David Kennedy, of Harrisville,
Penn., preached in the First Presbyterian
Church. During the service, ho read two
of the hymns in use in that congregation.
For this act he was arraigned before the
Synod, and a motion was made for his
suspension. The Synod, after a long dis
cussion, directed the Presbytery to which
Mr. Kennedy belongs to put him on his
trial, forgiving out the two hymns in quest
tion.
los-A printer at Chicago found a large
roll of Bank notes on Tuepclay. Not being
accustolned, .to see such an amount of
money, be did not knit what to do
with it.
ICPThe Harrisburg Telegraph recom
mends Judge Paxasow, of Harrisburg, as
the Whig candidate for Supreme Judge.
or.:r"Old Bullion" is out, in the Mis
souri Democrat, pell-mell, in favor of the
central Route, for the Pacifier Itrailroad,
and against the Southern Roiate; against
the claim of the. United States to the Me
silla Valley, and agaitist the declaration of
Congress to the present Administration
that that Valley belongs to us, under the
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
The Washington Republie copies Col
onel Beuton's manifesto on this great
question, add expresses its doubt as to
whether Old Bullion is mainly operating
to advance the cause of freesoilism, alias
abolitionism, or to force his own return to
the Senate at the hands of the Missouri
Legislate. At all events, Colonel Ben
ton will make his mark on this subject in
the next national House of Representa
tives, and also in the Missouri Legisla
ture.
GOV. BIGLER.—There is a powerful
under current im the Locofoco party aiming
at the deftest of Gov: Bigler in the next
Locofoto State Convention. Ills proscrip
tive course towards a certain wing of his
party, and his miserable servility to the
dictates of Buchanan, have alienated from.
him many of the most 'influential Locofo
cos in the State; and the' seem determined
that their power shall Se felt when the
time comes for another Gubernatorial
nomination. We are for Bigler flat-foot
ed, and anything we can do to secure his
re-nomination shall be done most cordially.
We want the loan who claimed the power
to reform eves Gov. Johnston's wise and
econotnicaVadministrationy and then sad
dled several millions of debt upon us, to
come before the people again and stand by
the fruits of his official. career. All we
ask is Gov. Bigler end a fair fight. Stand
by bim and trot him (Mt.—Reading
Awns/. •
I*p.saat t lopervlsers.
An important decision was made last
week by Judge Burrell in the case of Pet
ticorda vs. Blacklick township. It ap
peared that a deep rut had worn into a
road passing through said township, ma
king it impassable. In passing over the
road, Mr. Peiticord's horse tramped into
it, it being frozen over, but not sufficiently
to bear the weight of the horse, and in at
tempting to extricate himself. the beast
broke his hind leg above his knee. Mr.
Petticord brought an action for the recov.
ery of the horse. The Judge in his charge
to the jury, held that it was the duty of
the supervisors to pass over and examine
the road to see whether it is in a passable
coneition ; that it was not necessary, as
is generally supposed, that they should be
notified that a road became impassable by
obstructions or otherwise; that where*
road has a bad location, as through marshy
ground, We., they should be wore vigi
lant in observing the condition thereof;
and that they are only excusable where
acts of Providence, such as storms ■nd.
floods, preclude the posaibillity of instant
repair. The Jury rendered a verdict in fa
vor of Plaintiff for $6O and costa,--/ndi
ana Register.
BEDPORD SPRlNGS.—A:corr,sppn
dent of the Baltimore Sun states that Mr.
Andrew,proprietor these springs, has dis
posed of the entire property to a company
of gentlemen. The estate consist of the
Springs, together with all the improvements
and fifteen hundred sores of land, the price
is one hundred end severity thousand dot
kr*, (11170,000,) thy thousand in cash
and the balance on time. Mr. Simon
Cameron and Mr, Lowniatt mat tho heed
of the purchase, and the company contem
plate an outlay of one b,uridred and fifty
thodsand &Alan in faithr improvements,
besides makinta railroad from the Springs
to couneet with the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania railroads. Mr. An-
derson will continue throughout the current
season, and next year Bedford will be un
der the charge of Mr. MoKibbin, of the
Merchants-Hotel Philadelphia.
"Maine Law" is agitating the
Old Dominion. At a recent election in
the county of Augusta, a strong Whig
county,,whieh gave Gen. Scott COO major
ity, democratic members of the Legisla
ture were elected because they were in fa
vor of the Maine Law.
licrTha following• toast was given by
Rev. Mr. Hadley at a celebration in Nashua,
the other day': The ladies—the only an
gels we ever saw, and 'the only witches we
ever desire to meet.
COL. DENTON AND". IMO . INmsN Du
aaau.—Thelnterior Departtnent and the
Indian Bureau are understood to dissent
into to from the recommendations of Col.
Benton to the Missouri squatters. says the
Washington Star. wherein the Colonel as
sures them that they may, with safety, go
over the Nebraska line and mike settle
ments without first obtaining the hereto.
fore necessary permit from the liidian Hu
rein. The Colonel, in a law published
letter, takes the ground that wherever the
Indian title has been extinguished, United
States territory is at once opened for set
tlement. Heretofore the Int.ian Bureau,
backed by Uncle Sam's bayonets, have
repelled all unlicensed settlers on any ter
ritory not fairly opened by formal action
of Congress, and in this ease they are,
doubtless, prepared to carry out their an
cient regulation, Colonel Benton's reading
of the law to the contrary notwithstanding.
As much of Nebraska territory is exceed
ingly valuable, the Colonel's encourage.
ment will undoubtedly induce many to
overstep the line, when we will have ex
citing news from that quarter or we are
much mistaken. Up to this time, the Bu
reau has had more trouble in expelling the
unlicensed from Nebraska than from any
other region ; which.so far, has been under
its efficient guardianahip. Yet it thus ap
pears that in; Nebraska troubles have hard
ly commenced.
A RICH BILGOAIL-10 Baton Rouge, La.,
a German beggar, apparently blind, soli
cited alms of a gentleman, who jokingly
offered him five dollars if he wouldebange
a $lOO bill Immagine his stirpriie when
the beggar quietly took the one hundred
dollar bill, and placed it near his defective
eyes, deposited it in one pocket, while he
took out a filthy wailer from Which he
counted out ninety.five dollars, which he
handed over to the gentleman, leaving the
cOnumis of hi. wallet unexhasted..
MELANCOOLY DICATILA young min
in Cumberland county, Va., named Fran
cis Steger, was found dead in the woods, :a
few days ago, alter having been missing
for four days. He had been out hunting,
and it is supposed fell from a tree. His
two faithful dogs were ifound uncles the
tree, where they had remained from
the time of the untimely death of thew
muter.
STATIs7ICa or Mosner.—The amount
of money in active circulation in the Uni
ted States, is estimated in the Merchants'
Magazine at $295,477, 257, which, reck
oning the population at 25,000,000, would
make $l2 per head. It was $ll in 1816'
and 1836, when there was an enormous
paper currency afloat, ■nd but 65 50 in
1830. One third of the present currency
is gold.
The dead body of a Soldier was found
*few days ago in the bold of the ship Co
lumbia, at New York, while the laborers
were engaged in discharging cargo. He
is supposed to have deserted Irom the
English witty at Liverpool, and hid him
self in the hoW to escape to America,
where he suffocated or starved to death,
in consequence of some of the cargo having
been placed about him so as to prevent his
extricating himself.
ESCAPE or MR. O'DOSPOHILIE.-Mr. Pat
rick O'Donollue, one of the Irish patriots
and exiles in Australia, who escaped and
arrived in San Francisco on the 22nd of
June, and who reached New York on Mon
day, in the steamship Northern Light, hae
declared his intention at becoming a citi
zen of the United States, arid went through
the usual lorma at San Francisco on the
23d ult. He has published a full and very
graphic account of his adventures in Van.
Dinman's Land, and the trials incident to
hie escape.
LATER FROM Maxim—Advice* have
been received front the city of Mexica to
he 16th inst. The papers were filled
with discussions relative to the proposed
Spanish Protectorate, and the scheme was
understood to be favored by the govern
Santa Anna had invited the Jesuits tbs
return to Mexico, preparatory to a utile,
between Ilse einiabli and State.
oOrdiduncirin.
MESSRS. EDITORS :—Tho nomination
of County Commissioner falling this year
to the Northern section of, tho county,
"Menallen" again puts in her claim, and
asks that the nomination be given to her
worthy and estimable citizen, Intal J.
Wrt.t.s, Esq. A better man cannot be
found in tho county
[ COMMUNICATED:,
Massns. EDITORS you please
(MORINO that Mr. Esfoou LEFEVER, of
Union township, will be brought before
the County Convention as a candidate for
County Commissioner. M. Lefever is ev
ery way well qualified for the post, and
has heretofore been warmly urged.
11AMILTONBAN.
COMMUNIOATID.
HALL OF ADAMS DIVISION,
N. 214; 6. T., MI 23, 1653. 5
It having pleased au all-wise heal:
dance, during the past week, to permit the,
destroyer to invade our circle and take
from its Midst, one of the moat respected
of our members in the person of our late
brother Jowl B. Lowza ; whose active
zeal as s member of our brotherhood, and
Auperior worth as a 'man, had alike chal
lenged our esteem and regard, as an ex
pression of feeling fitting in theoccaslon, it
at hereby unanimously rteved--
1. Iltbit while it becomes ssl iis in all hit
militr to ftw to this afflicting dispensa
tion which has thus deprived us of one of
the moat worthy members of our brother
hood, it having so pleased Him that "doeth
all things well," we cannot but deeply
mourn the necessity which bids us thus
record the decease of one whom, by long
association. we had learned to esteem and
love.
2. That we sincerely sympathize with
the afflicted family and relatives of our late
brother, who, by this melinlbahy bereave
mentOtave been deprived ol an endeared
and affectionate Soh and Brother, and gen
erous friend. '
3. That in token of respect fort the
memory of the deceased, the Hall he
placed in mourning during the ensuing
three months.
4. That the R. S. to be directed to trans•
mit to the family of the deceased an official
copy of these resolutione and that they he
published in all the papers of the boreugli.
LEVI L. ARNOLD. R. S.
COMMUNICATED
At a special meeting of the Philo L.
Society of Matelotll Academy, Mercers
burg, the committee appointed to chifft res
olutions relating to the death of Mr. JOHN
'll. Lowest, submitted the following proem
-
ble and resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted by thesociety
Whartuta,aluts_ pleased Almighty God,
in his all wise Providence, to remove
front our midst, one of our regular ment
he's, in the person of our well beloved
and worthy friend, Mr. JOHN B. Lolitytt
We as a. society unite in sympathising
with his bereaved parents and fr;ends. As
our friend was yet in the morning of life,
and full of hone and animation to become
useful, and was past recovering (es was
thought.) from a long spell of sickness,
the stroke falls so much the heavier upon
those who loved him. He bid fair to be
come a faithful servant of the Lord; but
it 'earned good to Him who rules over
all to call him hence ; and we console our
selves with the hope—that our loss was
his everlasting gain. As a student he was
diligent, as a friend faithful—and beloved
by all, and as a Christian he was a model
to all.
Therefore be it Resolved : That we are
suddenly and unexpectedly called upon to
deeply mourn the departure of our sincerely
beloved associate anti kind friend, who
was greatly *esteemed by us all for his
well cordueted rleportment, and amiable
disposition, connected with a wiling heart
and a ready hand to assist all.
Resolved. That whilst we thus deplore
with the deepest sorrow the death of our
kind associate, we submit to the will of oar
Heavenly Parent, trusting that this solemn
dispensation may lead us all to a true ap.
prehension of the shortnesss of this life.
Ruotoed. That we wear the uses! badge
of mourning for the period of thirty days,
and tranimit a copy of these resolutions
to the bereaved wants, and that they
be inserted in the Oer. Ref. Messenger,
Mercersburg Journal, the Republiean Com
piler and the Star and Baum, of Gettys.
burg.
W. A. DUNCAN,
Y. W. HE'rRICK, Committee.
D. G. KcI,EIN,
4 `t'.l , l!toM ht UNICATIED
it a Meeting of the Officers and Teach
ers of the Sabbath school, of. the German
Reformed Church, on Sundg
the undersigned Were atipoihted a com
mittee to deaf* resolutions expressive of
the deep sorrow with which the school
learned the death of Mr. JOHN B. Lowen,
late a Teacher of this school, and of the
high regard entertaine4 for the propriety
of conduct, and Christian' deportment, al
ways evinced in the life of the deceased.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God,
in the infinitude of his Wisdom, by a se
vere dispensation of.his Providence, to re.
move from this life Mr. JOHN B. Lowait,
late a 'reacher in our midst, therefore,
Resolved, 'rhat we cordially unite in
bearing testimony to the uprightness of
the mural and religious character, the
Christian department, and the uniform
kindness of demeanor, which ever char
acterized our esteemed friend and associate,
the deceaied.
Rtsolved, 'Chat we thus express our
sincere regret at this grievous dispensa
tion of Providence, which, for the areom
plishment of ilia divine purposes, made
it necessary to call the deceased away
from this Stage of human 'action, whilst in
view of prospects which opened fair and
promised a career of extensive usefulness
to man—the Church—and God.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the parents and friends of the de
ceased, in this melancholy. ,bereavement,
and in the midst of their sore afflictions,
with meekness and kindness, remind them
of the soul cheering consolation, that their
loss, irreparable' ae it is, is his eternal
gain,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the German Reformed Ales.
senger, and the papers of Gettysburg, and
that a copy of them be transmitted to' the
parents of the deceased.
J. A. NVNICLENAPip
R. A. Lrmx,
J. 8. Goratitten t Conrw►.
F. W. VAN DsßaLoor,
H. B. %musk,
It is said that Mr.. Buchanan will sail
for London, on Saturday week nazi.
Death of John Price laretherill.
We regret lo learn that this well known
and public citizen of Philadelphia, died at
the United Stoma Hotel, in that city, on
Sunday morning WI, in the 13914 year of
his age.
As en enterprising citizen, few, if any,
in the State were his superior. lie was,
the must extensive white lead manufactu
rer in the United States. As a eitisen he
was practical, plain, liberal and honest.—
His estate is supposed to be worth snarly,
if not quite a million dollars. At the time
of his decease he was President of Select
Council, and member of various otner pub
lic bodies. In politics he was a Whig, an
active end energetic partisan, ever ready
to give his purse and labors in support of
the Whig canoe. No: man in the city of
Philadelphia ever did more to sustain
the Whig party, than Mr. Wetherill, and
his death will prove a great loss to that
party, as well as the community in gen
eral.
IaNALLEN.
The We In the Ascendant.
The old sew, ' , mind your P's and Ws,"
like some other wise old sayings, is out of
fashion.
Mind your B's is now the word. Big.
ler, Black, Banks, Browley, Bickel !
What a constellatiun of B's in one admin
istration I
Bigler--Governor.
Black—+.Secretary of 'Ole Common
wealth. K .
Banke.—Autistor General.
Brawley—Surveyor General.
Bickel—Stale neasurer.
Here is a battery not easily broken
down—a combination of Ws that hold the
purse and the sword,' and almost the laws,
in their grasp. The watch-word now is
Hlook cutler the B's" I
Nero EXI SAYAoAtrt e,—lt appears
(says the Richmond Whig) that there will
be some twenty-three millions surplus in
the treasury on-the first of July.—This is
the prosperous condition-a Whig Admin
istration leaves the country in: yet we
everlastingly hear the Democracy prating
over Whig extravagance at etection times,
and telling the deer people that the Whigs
are not fit to be entrusted with the public
money. When did ever a Deunwrittig
Administration leave a surplus in the treas
ury l On the other hand, they have al ways
left exhausted cotters and en accumulated
debt. Already the organs of the party
are setting to work to devise some plan to
spend the surplus left by the Whigs. At
the ostensible means of making way with
it. some of them propose to plunge the
country headlong into war. The pellicle
need glee themselves no concern shout the
disposition of this surplus. A Democrat
ic Administration can spend it.
THE LION AND rot LAMB.— 11l COMICC
!ion with the visit of the President to
New York, one of the most pleasant [ca
nnes of it was tho following, which id re
corded in the papers of that city :
In leaving the Crystal Palace, the Pres
ident, at the entrance of the Rath avenue,
was overtaken by Gen. Scott. When the
two met a curdialgreeting plumed between
them, and for some minutes they were
engaged in conversation. It was an in
teresting sight to see these two distinguish
ed men, who but a few months ago were
great political rivals, now meeting together
as intimate friendA. With both all things
connected with their late political warfare
seemed W . be forguuen, and while one ac
knowledged the respect due to the Presi
dent of the United States, the other ac
knowledged the honor due to the Gener
al-in-Chief of the Army of the United
States.
A DISORACKFUL AFFAIR. --The (tome
Journal says that, several months ago, a
woman of Pennsylvania forwarded an dish
orktely worked satin quilt to Queen Victo
ria, as a present. Her Majesty, nn receipt
of the gift, directed an answer to be writ
ten to the donor, accepting the quill,
though, it was added, presents were not
usually received. The woman who made
the quilt was, it seem., quite indignant
that no return was made to her in money,
and forthwithpennecl an epistle to ter Ma
jesty insinuating as much. The Queen.
though unquestionably disgusted at suet
conduct, answered by sending a draft fbr
twenty pounds, at the same time. however,
stating that, in future, no gifts woultL be
received from even American ladies.
YALLOW Fasts AT NEW OXickrtn.—
The yello w fever prevails to a considera
ble extent in New Orleans. In the week
ending on the 18th instant there wet, 104
eases in the Charity Hospital--36 fatal.—
On the 17th there were 143 eases ander
treatment, and 51 deaths during the two
previous days. Since the Ist of lune,
181 deaths from yellow fever have occur.
red in the Hospital, and on the 18th last.
there were 741 patients in that institution,
suffering from various diseases. -
BALTIMORE MARKET.
[PRONE TIIII 'aversions sure or rzerzaustr.l
FLOUT .—The Flour market remains quiet,
with a small stock on hand. Sales of GOO bids.
Howard sweet brands at *5 12i per Mil, more
than which buyers are indisposed, to glee. Noth
ing done in City Mills Fteur--holders asking
$5 25. We quote Rye flour at *35? per bbl
and Corn Meal at 3 25 a $3 44.
GRAIN.-110 receipt& °ff./rain are still small.
We note sales of about 4,000 bushels Wheat as
100 aBl 10 for new red, and I 10 • $I 14 for
ordinary to good white. No strictly prime Family
Flour, white, in market. About 140110 bushels
Corn offered, and mostly sold al 84 • 05 for
white, and yellow at 66 a 66. Pennsylvania Rio
at 82 •83 and do. Oats at 42 a 43, heeds are
dull ; price* unchanged, -
GROCERIEB.—The market ire quiet \ Wm
note small sales Rio Coffee at 9} a Of eta. per lb.
Sugars and Molasses unchanged. Rice 31 a 4i'
cgs. per lb.
PROVISIONS.--Market steady bat not Pease;
holders somewhat firmer. Sales of 100 Ufa. Masa
Pork at $lO 25 ; now held at $l6 50 ; prima do.
$l4 50. Mess Deer $l5. dales of Bacon shoulders
at 81 aOl • side' 7i a 8 ; bams 10 a 15 cent*.
Lard in bbls. is firm at 11. cents, and in kegs M
eta. per lb. Batter 12 a 18 , eta. per lb.' :them
8 a 8i cla. per lb.
FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, P. CS
WHEAT, per bushel, 106 to 30
RYE,
CORN,
OATS,
TIMOTHY L6ED, per bushel,
CLOVER SEED,
FLAX-SEEQ, 46
PLASTER 0" PARIS, psi ton,
HANOVER NAHUM
rtoun, per barrel, (from Way' no) $4 INP .
WHEAT, per bushel) 1 , 00 141•1 OS
RYE, ' " , 70
CORN 60
OATS, .• Illi
TIMOTHY-88E%, - II 00
CLOVER-SEED, 4 60
FLAX—SEED, 1 14
YORK MARKET.
66
31
11
6 00
1 26 .
160.
0 +6,-S4 ,r• 4r(4i4,V4A• z;.4 , qt •
*".7,\P..7541T1r'.'''547:',4
Diaiiitntatta~e —= A foal sea.
dent occurred at Hanover on Saturday
evening last, of which the following are
the particulars t'
It appears that a promising youth named
Samuel Eckert. son of Mr. Andrew Eck
ert, aged II years, 0 months and 4 days,
was riding a horse. when several young
boys began waving theiraltindkercsbiefs
and clapping their hands to make the horse
run, from which he took fright and ran
awpy at a great speed, for some distance,
,when he stone* stumbled and precipitated
the boy over his head and immediately fell
on him crushing him dreadfully. so that
it caused his death in a few moments.
MARRIED.
On the 4th inst. by Re,. T. M. Reese, Mr. N.
M W !ERMAN. of Petersburg. Y. S., and MIN
HOSANNA MAR I'M, of Baltimore, Md.
DIED._
On the Slat ir;et Mr. JOHN U. LOWER. of
A reniltarille. aged 28 yeari, 11 month,, 28 days.
On Sunday last, after a long illness, Mr. FRED
ERICK L. SMITH. of Cumbellend township.
On the 14th inst.,in Bonanghtown,l3AMUEL,
anti of Alexander and Mary Shorb, aged 3 years.
. On the 29ih Nat, WILLIAM H., son of Mr.
JOHN BILLIK, of Mennen township, aged 2
3 ears, 7 menthe, 19 days.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
V 71.1.1 E Whig voters of Adams county are
IL
requested to assemble at the places
of holding their township elections iu their
respective boroughs and townships, on
Saturday the 27th day of august, be
fween the _hours of 2and 8 o'clock, P. M.,
to select delegates to represent each bor
ough and township in a COUNTY CON
VENTION which is hereby called to as
semble at the Court-house in Gettysburg,
on Monday the 29th day of hugest. at
10 o'clock.. A. M., to nominate and pre.
.sent candidates to be supported at the ap.
proaching Election far the several offices to
be filled at the election ; to appoint Elena.
tonal Conferees—and to attend to such
other duties ait the interests of the litiity
may require.
By a resolution adopted by the last
County Convention, it is made the duty of
Too Committee, in ••announcing calls for
future County Conventions, to include in
such cells a proviso that all votes.on the
nomination of candidates be taken viva
Iliorder of ilto Comity Committee,
G. M'UREARY, Chairman
July 2i1,1853—tc.
TOBIAS' LINIMENT,
FOR the cure of Headache, Cholera
Mor hue, Toothache, Bru ism Sprains,
mint excellent remedy—for sale
at the DRUG STORE of
S. H. BUEHLER.
MARION RANGERS.
xrou will parade at the Public House
of HENRY 81.AYBAUGH, in
3Nlidilletown, on A'alurday the 271 k of
.thigual nor!, at 10 o'clock, A. M., pre
cisely, with arms and accoutrements in
complete order.
By order of the Captain.
AARON WISLER, 0. S.
WWANTED, Custom(4ts .to purchase a
superior lot of Black French Doe
skin Cassimere Punts, fancy Cassimeres of
every description, Cassinet Pants of every
shade and quality, together with any a
mount of velvet Cords, Linens, Cottons,
.4 e., at the one-price store of
STACKS OF THEM.
W P. have just received' a splendid sr
sortmedt Of Vests. Such as Black
and fancy Satins, Cloth and 'Cassimeres
Tweeds, &c., &c., and with be sold low at
SAMSON'S.
HARDWARE,
Tat Largest assortment of Hardware.
Eledlery, Paiute.Oiie, Dye-stuffy ever
offered, wilt be sold on bettor terms than
can be had elsewhere. Purchasing from
the manufacturers. we feel confident that
we can offer inducements to purchasers
to give us scan & examine our stock.
S. FAHNESTOCK &BONS.
Sign of the Red Free!.
L'
Dress Goods, &lege De.
- 11 " Lollies, Croton Lustre, Mous De.
Laines, Lawns &e., will be sold cheaper
nt FriIiNESTOCIC than they can be
had elsewhere.
BLACK Silk, Black Silk Nett Fringe,
Mohair dr, Bilk Mitts, just received
and for sale cheap at
S. FAIINESTOCK & SONS.
rrHE SHADY BIDE, or tire in the
- 1111 - Country Parsonage, by a Pastor's
wife. Just published and for sale at
KELLER IURTZ'Z Bookstore.
VEHLDREN'S SHOES, the best ae•
'sortmeht in town in
K W A LLER ,KURTZ'S.
Bulges amd Delaines,
basuilful •assnrunentooll styles, to be
IX had at KURTZA Cheap Corner.
BONNEIII. Ribbons andllowert, a
large liseortrnent of the difrerent
styles t to be found at''
Queetiiiwire
Frill its variellea aril styles cheap. a
KURT2'B corner.
WIN lOW BLINDETI—A new as
sortment of Window Blinds, Imi
tation of Oil Blinds, just arrived, at the
well-knoartiStortiof
KELLER KURTZ.
-
.Cloths and Cassimeres,
QP, every description, color and styles,
:which we will sell low. Call and
see them at maws cheap corner.
CII.4OTHB, Cassitnerca, Cottonatles,
Kentucky Jeans, Italian Cloths and
Vesting*, cheap at
8. F:►HNESTOCK & SONS.
GROCERIES,
ar all kinds and froth. to be had as low as the market affords at KURTZ'S
cheap corner,
CLOCKS & JEWELRY.—You will
N- 1 lint' the above articles for sale very
cheap, at the one price store of
SA MSON.
ETHODIST II Y N BOOKS,
hound in the hest Turkey Morocco
linititioo of Turkey, Sheep, &c.,
foe bale at the lowest cosh rite. at the
cheap Bookstore of
KELLER KURTZ
THE WONDER OF TILE AGE t I
FOR THE
CURE
If tgal trheum ,
1 r y I ; N 0.. %
hilblains,
happed or
tacked hand
{urns and
Acalda, Outs,
W o u nda of
my kind;
{reset; Bites
of Insects; Old Bores; all kiwis of breaking
out exid Sores on children; Sore Lips, Pimples
oaths Face, and al/ diseases of the Skin.
' rilrForparticulan see small bills accontpartr
ing each box.
Cd r ' 20 000 boxes sold In this Slate' the
'past year, and gave universal satisfaction.
The great secret ,popularity of this Olinteriant
lies in the fact that it accomplishes all It is recom
mended to do ; and that I do not recommend
it to cure any thing bat what from the a
we. of the ingredients. it is an absolute specific
for, while other preparations of ,the kind are
recommended to cure every disease that human
flesh is heir to, from Consumption down to. the
bits of a flea, when, in fact, all the medical prop.
erties they contain are in the handbills, and the
thousandi of fictitious certificates publish& id
their praise.
I invite those troubled with the above com
plaints, (particularly Salt Rheum,) to take a box
and try it,—if you are not fully satisfied, return
it end take back your money.
N. have hundreds of testimonials I am
show any one who feels disposed to call on me and
satisfy himself of the virtues of the Ointment.
Prepared and sold by MONnog TERREL,
Naugatuck, Conn.
ri"To whomall Ordenrshould be addressed.
Self-also by the principal Druggist, and Cainuy
Merchants generally. Price 25 eents.
WOOLIMLII Derom.-0. V. Clikener ¢ Co.,
No 81, Barclay St., New York ' • A. McClure &
Co., Albany ; J. Kidd & Co.,.Pittaborg ; Wm.
H. Brown.& Broclim 4 - Liberty St., Baltimore 1
T. W. Dyott & Sena, Philadelphia.
AGENT S.—Samuel H. Buehler, Gettysburg 1
H. S. Fink, Pleatrant Hill; B. & D. K. Sny
der, Two Taverna ; Spalding Olt Brother, Little/-
town ; John Buslre7, elcSherrymown ; Samuel
Faber Jr., Lower 'a Mill; Jesse Houck, Baler
township ; Andrew Cmglow, Centre Mill; Abel
T. Wright, Bendersville ; Jacob Peneyl, Mid
dletown; Jacob F. Lower, Arendtasille ; H. W.
Witmore, Mumithasburg ; Philip Hann, Mc.
Knightasille; Thos. J. Cooper, Franklin tp. ;Ja
cob Mark. Cashtown ; A ulabaugh & Spangler,
East Berlin ; J. Martin, New Oxford ; J. H.
Henry, A bbottatown.
July 8, 1863—lyeow.
100 PILLS FOR 25 CENTS!
NO MORE EXTORTION FOR MEDICINE!
DR. TOW N 8 F.N D'S HEALTH PI LB, ere
being called fur, from all parts of the land ; they
are rapidly auperceding other inedicines,.both on
account of their happy effects upon the human
system in removing disease, and impurities; and
also the exceedingly reduced price at which they
are offered.
The rich and the poor find in them a real boon
—each box contains WO PILLS, being four
-times as many as are usually, to be bad of other
kind■ of pills at the same price. They contain
no Mineral poison wheicver—their inereilients
are Extracts, Miasma, ■nd t➢uroa of great effi
cacy.
In • highly concentrated form is a prominent
ingredient. These Pills are never violent in their
operations, but alwiys thorough and efficient.—
hey will be found exceedingly efficacious in re
moving the following complaints, viz:
Impurities of the blood, Costiveness. Jaundice,
Female Complaints, Sick Headache, Pains in
the back. Bilious Affections, Dyspepsia, Rheu
matism, Constipation, Pains in the heads-Pains
in the skin, Liver Complaints, Febrile Afflictions,
Piles, Irregularities, Pains in the Breast, Pains
in the Loins, &c.
It is now well understood that nine•tenths of
the many. diseases peculiar to the human family
originate in Obstruetions, and impure/Wm of the
Btood. If you have Headache, there is en Obotrut
t ion- if a Cold, there is an Obwrnction—if a Fever
there are manifold Obstructions—if Liver Com
plaint, there is an Obstruction —Paine in the Hied
Back; Chest, Fides and Loins, are all caused by
Obstructions--Rheumatism. Cramp, Clout, Con
vulsions, Fits, Nervous Debility; Prostration.
Paralysis, Female Complaints, Piles, Constipa
tion, Jaundice, and a host of other Ills, arise from
Obstrtittiolu I Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples,
Blotches, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, &c.,
originate partly from the same eame--Imputhy
of the Blood does the nest.
SAMSON
Now rot these, and kindred inseam. TOWN.
SEND'S PILLS are a sovereign remedy, and
they are moreover THE CHEAPEST MEDI
CINE IN THE WORLD! •••
garDinectionr accompany each box. F. A.
Palmer. General Agent, etonington, Ct.
Remember the Price. Odd Hundred Pills for
28•Cente.
AIGENTB.—Samuel S. Forney. Gettysburg;
H. S. Fink, Pleasant Hill ; B. ac 11, IC. Snyder,
Two Taverns I* Spalding dt Brother, Littlestown ;
John Bagley, MeSherrystown ; Samuel Faber, Jr.,
Lower's Mill; Joao Houck, Butler township;
Andrew Creglow, Centre Mill; Alga T. Wright,
Bendersville ; Jacob Pensyl, MidtlUttown ; Jacob
F. Lower. Arandteville ; H. W. Witmote, Mum.
msaburgPbilipHaub, McKnightsville ; Thourn
J. Cooper, Franklin tp.,; Jacob Mark, Cashtown ;
Aulabaush do Spengler, But Berlin; J. .Martin,
New Oxford ; J. B. Henry, Abbottstown.
July S, 1853—sow—ly.
DISCOVERY OF THE - AGE:
Planters, Farmers, Families end others, can
purchase no Remedy equal to
DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT.
for Dyeentery.rbolic, Croup, Chronic Rheum*
tism, .Sore Thoata, Toothache, Sea - Sickness
Cuts, Bums, Swellings, Divine, Oki Sores, Head
ache, MosqOtto Bites, Pains in-the limbs, chest,
back, &CI
If It dOel pot give relief, the money will be re.
funded; all diet is esked, is a trial, and GM it ao•
cording to the Direction..
It is an English remedy, and was Used by Wil
liam the IV., late King of England, and certified
to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, when
everything else had Wiled.
Over 10,000,000 bottles
SCHICK'S.
have been sold in the United States, without a
single failure, and many have itatstrihey would
not be without it If it was $lO per bottle, in
case of Croup,*as it is ail certain as it is ap.
It cures Cholera, when first taken, ins few
hymn ; Dysentery in half an hour; Toothache
in five Minutes. It is perfectly innocent to take
internally, and is recommended by the most emi•
nent Physicians in the United States.
*ILIUM 28 412(rD 50 03102 1 28.
OR. TOBIAS could fill a dozen Newspaper*
with certificates and letters relating to the wonder
ful cures accomplished by this Liniment, but con
sille:s,warrenting it sufficient, as any person who
doing not obtain relief need not pay for it. ,
DR. TOBIAS ban put up a
HOUSE LINI ENT,
in pint bottles, which is warranted cheaper and
better than any other for Cholic, Scratches, Old
Sores, Galls, Swellings, Cuts,lsfruises, &c.
CO•Price 50 cents. Dr. Tobias' office, No.
240 Greenwich street, New York.
AGENTS—SamueI S. 'Forney, Gettysburg;
H. S. Fink, Pleasant Hill ; B. & D. K. Snyder,
Two Taverns; Spalding. & Brother, Little*.
town ; John Bushey, M'Slierrystown ; Samuel
Faber, Jr., Lower's Mill; Jesse Houck, Butler
township; Andrew Creglow, Centre Mill ; Abel
T. Wright, Bendersville ; Jacob Penny!, Middle
town ; Jacob F. Lower, Arenillsville ; H. AV.
Witt - rime, Murnmasburg ; Philip Hann, M c -
Knightaville ; Thomas J. Cooper, Franklin tp.
Jacob Mark, Cashtown ; Aulabaugh &Spangler,
East Berlin ; J. Martin, New Oxford ; J. R.
Henry, Abbottstown ;
July 8, 1853—eow—ly.
" A . l"fl NET velvet and a great variety
of PANTS GOODS for Men' and
Boys; at the r‘" of of KIT 4 rvp
A GREAT FACT !
SARSAPARILLA,
THE QREATEST
111112=11
BRINGMAN'S
CABINET-WIRE ROOM,
GETTYSBUIW, PA•
ilpg In!lam
ellen of the
nrIFIANKFUI, for the liberal patron.
age heretofore extended to him the
subscriber would respectfully inform his
old customers and the
.public generally,
that he still continues to manufacture every
variety of
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
. 9.
`it his Old Establishment, in South Balti
more street, second square, a few doors
south of the "STAR" printing office.
Oititysburg. He will have on hand, for
Ale, and will constantly, be prepared to
manufacture, from the very beet of-mate
rials, Soffits at the rate of from $2O to $5O ;
atCentre, Card, Pier,
Sofa, Toilet, Dining and Break
fast TABLE'S; Dressing Bureaus of
every description : French Bsadsteads,
Wash stands, Wardrobes, Secretaries.
Book-Oases+--14destals or Sideboards,
Piano Stools, Ladies' Washstands, Reclin
ing Chairs, Lounges, TOiloretts.
&c., which for neatness ' durability and
beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed by
any in the country.
is-Persons wishing good and cheap
FURNITURE
would do well to givaltlidm a Call before
purchasing elsewhere.
(totting.
lie ie also prepared to manufacture Coffins
of Cloth, Alpaca & Walnut. He hese neat
and substantial Hearse, and is prepared to
accommodate persons in town and coun
try at the shortest notice. _ All kinds, of
Work made to order, end warranted to
be finished in the best workman like
style. GEO. E. 11111NOMAN.
Gettysburg, July 22, 1853.—tf.
2000 LADIES
ARE willing to certify that the MATH
AWAY COOKING STOVE is the
very best Stove now in use, inasmuch ail
they will do more Cooking, Roasting and
Baking, and do it with leas labor, and last
as long again as any other stove now sold.
These celebrated stoves are constantly
kept for sale at a very reduced price at
the
GETTYSBURG. FOUNDRY IND
SLACKENS SROP,
Where the subscribers feeling determined
to suit all persona have also the Parlor,
Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight, Peakskell
and C•abinch, Cook Stove, and Air-tight
and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most
beautilul patterns.
THE SEYLOR PLOUGH'S
which cannot be surpassed for lightness o
draught or in the character of their work,
are constantly on hand for sale, and in view
of the fact that the Mouldboard of these
Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of
other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap
est that can be obtained.
WITEMOLOW PiaWalla and oth
ers, Castings for the Woodcock Plough,
Wind-atilt Machinery, Castings and Hol
lowware, with every article usually made
at Foundries can be obtained here.
Blacksmithing and Shoe Making as
usual.
T. WARREN & SON.
ANOTHER CHANGE!
%%kW% %MA
BETWEEN
Benndisburg, Gettysburg, Fork, Bald.
• more, and Harrisburg.
THE undersigned are now running , a
Daily Line of comfortable Coaches
between Gettysburg and Hanover, and
Gettysburg and Emmitsburg, and have
made arrangement* with the Railroad
Companies, running from Hanover 'to
BALTIMORE, YORK and HARRIS..
BURG, by which we are enabled to fur
nish THROUGH TICKETS front Get
tysburg to those, places at the, following
reduced rates;
From Gettysburg to Baltimore, $2,60
IA GS York, COO
et •• •+ Harrisburg, 1,76
Krßound Tickets from Gettysburg
to York aad return, will be given for
$2,60.
Also, Through Tickets from Emmitsburg,
to the above places, via Gettysburg
and Hanover, at the following rates :
From Emmitaburg to Baltimore. $8,50
NI 64 II York, 2,25
" " Harrisburg, , 2.70
0:7 - The above arrangement furnishes
the most convenient, comfortable, and a
conomical route to passengers, who there
by reach York and Harrisburg by noon,
and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour.
110'An arrangement is also effected, by
which all detention at the Junction will
be avoided, and passengers from Philadel
phia and Harrisburg will arrive at Getty.-
burg or Emrnitsburg on the same evening,
by this line.
iXrTickets can be hqii by application
at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg; at Ag.
new's Hotel, Enunitsburg ; and at the
Railroad Offices in Baltimore, York and
Ilarriaburg.
TATE dr. CO
Gettysburg, Pa., July 1,1853—0 m.
NEW GOODS.
ripllE subscriber hits just opened a fresh
supply of
Seasonable Goods,
comprising a general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, to which the
early and particular attention of persons
wanting cheap goods is again respectfully
invited.
D. MIDDLECOFF
F. r . 1853
ins tor rtkiz.si At
PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday the 23d of .lugusl
at 1 o'clock P. M.
TIIE subscribers, Executors of George
Taylor, deceased, will sell at Public
Sale a large number of
RIRDIRSE'RY TREES,
grown in the Nursery of the said deceased,
about one mile north of Arrendtstown t in
Menallen township. They will be sold
in lots as follows
No. I—About 5,000 three year
old Trees.
No. 2—About 12,000 four year
old Trees.
No. 3—About 10,000 five year
old Trees.
ALSO, several other 'miller lots. The
above Trees seethe choicest Apple,Chgrry
snd Pear, and must be sold.
Attendance given and terms made
knoik on day of sale by •
MARY TAYLOR,
SAMUEL Y. TAYLOR,
july 22, UM. Executors.
IPUBLO6 SALE.
THE undersigned. Executor of JOHN
BTREALY, sin'r. deceased, will
sell at public sale. on Saturday the lath
day of August next, at JO o'clock A.-M.,
on the premises,
A FARM ..
Containing 148 ACRES,
more or less, situate in Mountjoy town.
ship, Adams county, about six miles Irom
Gettysburg end nine miles Irom Hann.
- ver—the estate of the said John Strealy,
Deceased. The improvements are a LOG
AND FRAME
‘I7II.IIIFIIIII=O4JUMED
HOUSE I
a Large Bank Vern; just new. Wagon
Shed, Corn Crib and other out buildings.
There is plenty of all kinds , of Iruitortich
as Apples, Peaches, Cherries, ike. The
Farm is good Red Land and can be very
easily improved, being within three
_or
four miles of the Limestone quarries.
ICY" A LSO—at the same time and place
will be sold ' ' •
Five Acres of Mountain Tim- ber Land,
mituate in Menallen township. Adams co.
adjoining lands of balm Boyer, Noel, snd
others. Attendance given and the. terms
made knoivn - by
SAMUEL DURBORA W,
June 24, 1853—te. Executor.
REINTER'S NOTICE.
IOTICE is hereby given to all Lege
tees and other persons 'concenied,
that the Alminidtration- Accounts herein
after mentioned. will tie presented at the
Orphans' Courof 'Adams county, for con
firmation and allowance; on ,14fenda,y ate
lfith of
. 4trguse next,. viz :
149. "fhe first and final account of
Adam 41; Walter, Adininistrator de bonito
non, wilt the wilt sneezed, of Adarn'Wal
ter sea. dec'd. ' •
150. The second account of George
Slagle, one of the Executors of the last
will and testament a George Slagle, dec'd,
151. The second account of Elias
gle, one of the Executors ol:the last will
and testament of George Slagle, dirt,.
152. The find and final account of
George Howard and Win. Howard, Ad.
ministratora of the estate of Jacob Howard,
dec'd.
153. The account of James Bingham,
Esq., Guardian of Sophia E. Spangler,
minor daughter of William Spangler, de
ceased.
154. The first and finel account of Wil
liam Moorhead, Exelutor of the last will
and testament of Harriet Caroline WU
llama. deed.
155. The first ■nd final• account of
Thomas H. Wright, Administrator of the
estate of Samuel 'Mem dee'd.
158. The second account of john Witt
ier and Jacob Willer, Executors of the
last will and testament ofJohn liVisier,sen.
deceased.
157. The account of John D. Becker,
Administrator of the .estate of Mary L 4.
finis Smith, dm:eased.
158. The first and final account o
James F. Fahnestock and David E.
Houck, Executors of the last will and
testament of John Fahnestock, dec'd.
159. The first account of George Chritz.
man, one of the Exectitors of Christian
Chrimman, deceased.
DANIEL PLANK, Register.
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
July 22, 1263,
CARRIAGES CARRIAGES !
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
rIIHE subscriber respectfully informs
6 g. the public that he is engaged in the
Carriage-Making business and is prepa
red to put up work in the most satisfac
tory manner. Any person wanting a good
110CERMIT,
Buggy, Boat Body, or Square
Carriage,
frill do well by calling on the undersigned.
WirREPAIRING done at the shortest
notice on moderate terms, at his shop be
tween West Middle and West York street.
Inquire at DANER & ZIEGLER'S Hard
ware Store.
The subscriber tenders his thanks ,to his
customers for their patronage and respect
fully asks a continuance of the same.
JOHN L. HOLTZWORTH.
March f I, 1858—bin
Spring & Summer Clothing.
I 'BE subscriber most respectfully begs
leave to inform his customary and
the public generally that he has just re
turned from the cities of Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York, with one of the
largest, cheapest and heat selected stock of
Ready-made Clothing,
ever offered in this county, and is determ
mined to sell them at prices that cannot
fail to give entire satisfaction to all who
favor him with a call. You can rely on
it, that my mock of Spring and Summer
Clothing, were bought at the right time.
at the right place, and at right prices.
MARCUS P "
April 15. 1853.
MARCUS - SAMSON
B ONNETS, Rihbons, and Paraso
tine assortment. and very cheap, at
51111)DLEU0Fr8,
SHERIFF'S SALES.
IN pursuance of sundry Writs Vendi
-• !kli Exponas, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Adams county Pa..
and to me directed, will be exposed to Pub
lic Sale, on Saturday the 6th of .Hugest
next, a( l o'clock, P. M., at the Court
House in the borough of Gettysburg, the
following property, to wit:
A Lot of Ground,
situate in the Borough of Gettysburg.
fronting on High sweet, and running back
to an alley, and adjoining lots of Samuel
Fahnestock and Samuel Folk, on which is
erected a one•story
FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, Noe
with a one-story stone back•building at
tached, and a well of water near the door.
Seized and taken in Execution as the es
tate afiEtSSE SIBBS.
ALSO, will be sold, on nesday the
9th day of August next,
at 1 o'clock P. M., an the premises,
A Tract of Land,
Situate in Reading township, Adams en.,
Pa., containing 96 Atilt ES. more
or lees, adjoining lands of Eli Bushey, Ja-
cob Nell, and others, on which is erecteJ a
ONE—STORY
STONE HOUSE, I Nil
I
with a basement, a frame Bank Barn,
with Wagon Shed attached, a stone Spring
house, and other out buildings. Tire is
a due proportion of Meadow and Timber
land, and an
Orchard
OFOF CHOICE , , FRUIT TREES
on the premises, ,and a spring of water
near the door. This property is in a
good state of cultivation, having been
lately limed. ALSO.
A Lot of Ground,
containing 5 ACRES, more or leas, ad
joining the above and running from a
Whim Oak. the corner of lan& of Jacob
Nell, lb a Red 'Oak, on the line adjoining
lands of Samuel Spahr, and along the handy
of Samuel Snahi, Isaac Hess and Jacob
Nell, and others, on which are erected a
two-story
R 0 UGH-C AS T.
End
HOUS E,
and other out buildings. Seived and ta
ken in execution as the estate of JOSEP H
J. DEA 110 OFF.
Tetk per oent.of the purchase mon
ey upon all sales by the Sheriff, must be
paid over imrndeiately after the property
Is struck down, and on blame to comply
therewith the property will be again put
up for sale.
JOHN SCOTT, Sharif.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg,
July 16, 1863—td;
lc 3 dil.lll I ± , i 1E
REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.
THE eubscriber, intending to remove
from the State, offers m: Private
Sale, the Farm on which he maiden, sit
uate in Strahan township. Adams county.
Pa., adjoining land' of John Dixon, Esq.,
Col. James Nee!y, Sotooth,' Longenec
ker, J. B. Hoffman, and others, and con
taining
• 155 ACRES,
.. . . .
of patented Land . The Improvements are
a large, TWO-STORY
FRAME'AND WEATHER— sa a
ill • it i
oardod Throning Ronne,
with Kitchen attached, a large Barn, part
frameand part log. Wagon Shed, and oth
er out buildings. There is a well ofgood
water, with pump in it. convenient to the
door, and
~L i t never failing erring near the
'house. The Farm is well supplied with
running water. There is on the premises
a young and thriving APPLE,
ORCHARD,
with a large variety of other Fruit Trees.
A good portion °film land is covered with
thriving TIMBER.. There is also a due
proportion of good MEADOW. The
land is in a good state of cultivation. The
fencing is good—a large portion being of
board. Persons wishing further informa
tion can obtain the seine by calling on the
subscriber who resides on the farm.
prrThe subscriber, being determined
to sell, those wishing to purchase, will
find it to their interest 2to make applica
tion.
SAMUEL LONGENECKER
July 15, 1853-31 n.
BBL LP 81L E%
THE subscriber, Assignee of DAVID
TRIMMER and 11 ife, of Tyrone
township, Adams county, Pa., will sell at
Public Sale on Saturday. the 27th of ..du.
gust next, on the premises, the
FARM
of said Trimmer, situate in said township,
adjoining lands of Dr. Wm. It. Stewart,
Wm. Sadler, John Stealy, and others.—
It contains
247 Acres,
more or lees, a large proportion of which
is in good TIM HER, with a fair prgior
tion of Meadow, the whole consiitsiag a
first-rate Stock Farm. The Iroprov*
menu are a
♦ ON6-AND•A-HALF WTORY
LOG DIVELLING
with a double Log Barn, a stable, Corn
Crib, Wagon Shed, Smoke House, Dry
House, and other out buildings. There is
a first-rate Spring and Spring House con
venient, and an excellent
ORCHARD
•.
OF CHOICE FRUIT.
Conowago Creek runs through the Farm,.
This property can readily be divided
without injury, and will be sold entire or
in parts, as may suit pure/lasers. Those
wishing a good Farm will do well to at
tend. as spit must and will be sold.
icr Persons wishing to view the Prem
ises will call on the subscriber, residing in
Heidlersburg, cr on Mr. TRIMMER re
siding on the premises.
IliZr A tiendioce will be given and terms
made known on ele day of sale by
JACOB 8. 1161.1.11N0ER,
July 92, 1853. &signet.
!IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS,
"MINERAL MILLS”
AT PUBLIC SALE.
8 poi neat on the Capital invested/
guarantied to the purchaser.
THE tunde , signed, Assignees of ROB—
EBT COBEAN, will Bell at Public
Sale, on Thursday, the first day of Sip
(ember next, on the premises. the valuable
property long known as "COBEAN'S
MILLS," Situate on Marsh Creek, Cum
berland torhiship, Adams county Pa., ti
miles west Of Gettysburg, near the road
leading front Gettysburg to Hagerstowni
Md., containing 7l ACRES, more or leas.
of valuable :and.
The impreVernents Consist of 2 Tlf'o l
STORY LOG
STATEMENT OF REY. E. R. WARREN.
(Pastor of the 2J Baptist Church. Londoni
Ct.) reldtite to Myers Eitmet of Rock Roo.
To the Amerman Potobc..—A a toy llama h:
I been used in eunnexion with remammmodationa of
I Mr. Myers' Rock FICOb !grim, in various @dyer
'tivements, by the manufacturer, Ihe leave be
Make the following statement With referring, to
my acquaintance void, the remedy and tests Id
which 1 hate subjected it, and the retort's for
! having4ntroduced it to the notice of private friend',
!in the community In Which I reside, long Wind
the medicine Was advertised. I Make thls MU.
mend freely. because I have, as a principle, with.'
held my name from all patent medicines, and Nadu.
lously abstained front recotreinending them to the,
beheirmg then, frequently the spawn of
quackery end humbug,and intending to inevestian
instead of lessening human dimes* add suffering..
surh, I feat. is the character of I large portionof
the patent panaceas of this medicine-making age.
Their name is legion,“ and from their infloriace,
es from the demooical spirit'', we have mum to/
prat for a safe dellveratoce.
The First Test.-1 had myself entered otenei
sionelly With sudden attacks of Sick Headache end
Bilious Diarrhea, end I had *ought a great variety
of curative agents4o but little purpose ; and auf
' faring from this disease (diarrhea) at this time, t
determined to test the new Syrup first open my
self. The results were beyond my expectetion.
It was a powerful alterative, and the morbid se.
lion of the system was changed, and the funetiond
of iteration were restored to 6 healthy state. It
gave tone end elasticity to my system, and cor
rected the derangement of the digestive organs,
and gave me that inestimable ,easing—lnitaxit.
This test was not determined in a week'. or a
month ; bet I took four or five bottles in parkin',
as wow 'eoliths. Since that time I have guttered
hut slightly from these detangements. MY
sICK HEADACHE Is ENTIRELY CURED.
Outer Tests.—Finding this medicine so tosetul
to myself, 1 at once gave it to several invalid
friends. About this time, I was earnestly solicited
to give advke ih referrer', to a child, some right
years of age. The child was severely afflicted
TIIEIIIILLwith a Scrkdbla humor, of a vary severetype, the
!humor 'ittoing itself on all pots of the surface,
is new, having been put in operatirin do and then suddenly disappearing. The child was
the let day of January 1851, 11 is 11 very sick, and it was thought doubtful ehettief
stories high ; the basement slurry tootle, of she would live. The humor reeemb!ed black
superior material and workmanship ; the i s l eeks of mortified flesh. In sedition to anima
other two stories frame, weatlierboartled 'other remedies, I gave the child this Syrup for a.
! bout six weeks, when she had sufficient strength
and painted in the bent manner, witl
I to go out to school occasionally. The swelling
spitting, Lightning conductor &c, ' There of her limbs caused, and the was restored td
are two overshot water wheels, 4 rim of Ito filth. The family feel that they owe her lite,
Stones, 2 French Burrs red 2 Country ; with Coda blessing, to my remedies.
Stones, (warranted good,) either pair of This test satisfied me that the Reek Rose
which will drive all the machinery. There possessed rpeedic powers for Scrofulous Notion/
then tested It in cases of Cutaneous Eruptions,
in a Corn and Plaster ilrenker. Snout Ina.' in Mende., Chicken Pox, Canker, sore Mouths
chine, IloPPer-boY, Grain and Flour Elc- Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Piles, &c. In all throe
salmi ; also Grain Conveyors 10 till t,e , cases with perfect success. Alter testing this sy-
Graneries on two floor , Friction Hoist. sip for more than a rear,l wrote Mr. Myers (Oct.
ing Gears at both ends of the Mill, where 7iii. I 'slii enthusiastically, oot expectipg my
loading and unloading can be dime with kleorriwt;:isilid be puUliaheul . t
t healing , and l h g at a i :e il htly„h"routl Par
result of
convenience at the same time, having tut on operations ni several ieetances. I stated in
open road around the building. The that letter that "It was invaluable as a rented; in
Gearing is spur and bevel ; principally Cutaneous Eruptions. Erysipelas, Salt Ithemn,and
cast iron, with wooden engs. The blob other d tars, included in the varied family of
ding and machinery are construe led with dl i ; i 7 t aesoked with
eeweee Z i . e l ' l rf ei tt ; 61
e (. ;: c " s t c h v , that
the veryOtest material that emote be piir
ion to its value for lb; abovemamed tilers )! , P res
chased, and for durability, convenience main unchanged, sun the tame as when I wises
said neatness areunsurpassed by any in rtir. Myers in Oct. 1830. 1 du not recoMMeini
the county. The Mill is insured in a rule it Gar ell the ills of our suffieieg humanity ; butt
Insurance Company. Unhesitatingly coy, that an isamedy in scrofidoue
affections, 1 believe it superior to any known
TILE. SAWNMILL e u r ." ll ""''ut• .
It has berm suffic iently teamd by domestic piss&
is well constructed, ingood repair and:ties teestelinsit es adoption to extensive usefu4
due B a good beamed' , aolioalir• Tile old i tires in mitigathog human auffeinig and removuog
Mill House, which is still atauding, might
' Jisene.
be used to advantage for machinery of auy BUT WIIAT IS THE ROCK
kind.
ROSE?
This property tins mrinv Sod peculiar
The following Maury of the Rock Roes plant
advantages connected with it. It is loco• and he medicinal properties, we take from the
tee in a healthy, well cultivated and New Hoven Pethidine'. March. 1842.
productive neighborhood, convenient to "The Increased interest manifested in the Redd
Churches of all Religious Denominations, Rose plant, in con equence of the many wonder-
Hetiools and Factories. The retitle lead- ful curve effected by -Myers' Compound Eatrdei
ing to it are good, affording good facilities , o i l Rock o i r l rec ose, 'calls for a uric histo ! ry m u l f h i a t i in
for the the transportationion mil grail% The h e a r ve t b c eenen t ie a r e jj e e e r r e n Z l e : H lL' iz in i l h
i affi dr i Y ee
stream by which the Mill is propelled is i set in a true light the nature of a plant which
large, and the water power at all times sof- pommies to be universally beneficial.
liclent to do an extensive and lucrative' We are ifAlebitld to the United states Morn
business. The Hoilrinad about to be con. 'army of 1847, fur the fullovvieg deactiption
o
structed from Get() shore to Hanover wi ll lofit3. is entirely different from the common Itßaw:
be of incaleu able advantage ash will of-l lt is a re„.B,othwed, oblong leaf plant, bsvntg s
ford facilities for transporting Flour to, hitter taste. In addition to a remarkable peen.
the Philadelphia and Baltimore marlie,ts limo, of the plant, of bearing two erupt of Row.
with comparatively trilling expense. I era in one season, it also has another interesting
As a business place, this properly is crud beautiful PrePerty.
Dr. Eaton sa • that in the months of Novembise
not surpaseed by any in the comity, and i
and December, he has seen hundreds of these
Week ' be deel " ble fur a plant...ending „tn. near their roots, bow/. thin,
couNTRy PORE. curved ice crystals, about all inch in breadth,
A tract of Wood-Land, which melted during the day, arid were renews/
in the morning. For a more minute end sualyti.
adjoining the above property,. consisting cal description of it, the render is referred to Ter- '
of about 70 Ac it Es, is now in rey & Gray's botanical works,
the market, and can be bought on neeom. Ds History and Properties are far this
modatmg terms ; the land is good, and ,
r al , : s t, t ) i it i t, " e l v c r o ta m " in t ' u t a t c . e "P' D ' e r te i e Z i t e i t t l e m ee t 1 1 ;
covered with Timber a superior c l ealit y., l l799 it was so
u nity. D r .
that it was says eultivated
calming of White Oak, Walnut, Ash, from seeds. Ever since 1808,
&e., and situated only one fourth of a Prof. lees, of Yale College. has habitually used
mile Iran the Saw Mill• it with great inicceu in Scrofula and Chronic Die:
As property of this description is seldom kelt". sod t l ltrou s glL . Lim virtues ear mar:
in the market. Capitalists would do well,
[Nevi Ileveti Y j c a r e s o a t y nn;oin artiZi w n des
lo call and see it. AS I'l' WILL POSI thiasecuion
Imam practice bor the cure of Scrotal* end ea.
TIVELY BE SOLD. 'file terms will weans diseases."
be made accommodating, and an indisputa. I Dr. Whoiaw, A Scotch Botanist, of notoriety,
ble title will be given to the purchaser.—, while traveling in America, in 1824, learned its
Possession will be given on the let of tr , e , Canada. d. Retur ning to Eng w la h ini, em.
April 1854 ;or II desired, on the let of I I r , n b lee
„T e g bat hs ,teh me
greatly re.e rati f or th e rare o f similar ISelntellf
October next.
Dr. Irani Put irh, of Pheludelphio, remarks that
Any person wishing to view the proper -,it has been successfully used in bad ease, at
ty will call upon Ramer CoawsN, residing I Scrofulous diseases.
thereon, and any desired information re- Dr J. 11. Thompson, of the same gars, eneirerih.
speeding the same may be obtained by lo rd
ca s se u c s ce ° as t Sc i:rt i ra u e l ro a d ' p ll t e ien a ts tten a t t170 "1 0 1 (
applying personally or by letter to him or senior physic His
ians. He nierts the following re.
either of the Assignees. inancede case of White Swelling
of
the hip, in
Sale will commence at 1 o'clock on i February. 1844 : The ha was seven years old,
said day, when attendance will be given and had the disease for three years. The bore
and terms made known by waadislocated upward and outward. There 1111111
SAMUEL. COBEAN, a large opening on the hip leading to the hew,
into which I could thrust my finger. I conated
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, three ulcers. He had been under wend Op
June 17, 1853—ts. , 38signees• anions, who had given him up. I ordered dike
coction :of Reek Rose. In two days him MOW
sweats ceased ; I then ordered a tea spositikilli of
Rock Rove three limes a (lay. THIRTY-NINO
DA YS after he was ENTIRELY WELL.
Dr. Webb, of Madison, Ct. testifies to the value
of Rom Rose, as evinced in the cure of susinoroast
cases of the Scrofula. especially in children.
Dr. S. Fuller, of Hartford, Ct. adininiellemt the
Rock Rose to a Scrofulous female, in which tkit
anti.scrofulous remedies had been appited wOh.
out 'memos. Iha disease was fully an=
he Rock twee is pleat of rare
virtues, and unrivalled as a condi,' 01 in
Scrofulous diseases. I cannot but exprtatftwagiw
sire, in doming this statement, that it may bir hod '
to lessen the sufferings of our diseased and Styr*
humanity.
EDWIN It,*WARBEIC
New London. Anvil 2. 1859.
MANIIPAOTURED BY
WM. FRANKLIN & CO., New Ue'os Ct.
*Mr. Warren. though a INinistor of Ike Claspala
has foe a period of Ili years Oven elatielies M I
subject of medical othaeo. to laslier'kha M 4.
minister to the oak, la apanosika wino big der.
;oral seam
AOEMTIII.-8. H. Illvelise,
51 Kaiak klestallaa P. O; Abel
asadartillst Jeer* Musk. Collokita P i *
K. likeplar. Tom Tema* epsilitiap & Ikathiso
Littlsolowa ; Aolaboogis Jr tippet* ailio 10
Iles ; Joel* Merlin. Nose Olga.
July 11, I sk&—asss— l
DWELLING
IT: HOUSES,
ii , lei
one of which is weatherhoarded, and the
oilier has a stone back building attached,
w'th stabling to each, Carriage House,
Corn Crib, Dry House, and other out
buildings. There is a Well of good water
at the door of one of the Houses, with a
pump in it, and an excellent garden to
each. 'fhereie a thriving
YOUNG ORCIIVECILI
of about 100 apple trees, nearly all bearing,
beside a large number of Peach, Pear,
Plum and Apricot trees.
The land is principally bottom of good
quality, and in a state of good cultivation,
with a full proportion ol timber and under
fencing, a large portion of tallith is post
and rail, and put up during the last three,
or four years.
There is also a large •
BLACLS3I StiOn
with shoeing and coal sheds atiached:
There is also on this pruper:y a 'ala
uable
MINERAL SPRING,
the water. of which has been analyzed and
found to contain rare and valuable gual•
hies.
Dedication of Three Churches.
QT. MARY'S (German) CHURCH, in
" York, will be dedicated to the servire
of God on the 24 1 / 1 1718i. ; ST. JOSEPH'S,
in Dallastown, York county, on the 251 h
inst. ; and ST. FRANCIS XA VIER'S,
in Gettysburg, on the 3 tat inst.—by the
Rt. Rev. Dr. NEUMANN, Bishop of Phila
delphia, who will preach in the two first
places above mentioned in German, and
in the halals° in English, and on the sante
occasion also administer the holy sacra
ment of confirmation.
O::PT6e collection will be applied to
Delray the expenses of these new Church-
J A MES CUTTING, Pastor
Conowago, July Id, 185$.—td
H ARPER for June, illustrated by
more than 100 engravings. A new
volume commenced —• 126,000 copier
printed. Now is the time to subseribe
at miftrris Boasters.
Mir Blanks of all kinds for
sale at this othee.
"PANKORITIL"
rrs Extract of R.ek
Rome
An inealuulnii Remedy for all SCROVULOUIf
DimE A Ett3, 11)414e/don, bah Mem, Ili*
Headache,Cenber, Sere Mee*
and Qeneral Debilhe. and at a
PURIFYER OF THE BLOOD IS UNEQUAL/
LED.
"fhe Rock Rose hem gained • terminus. et hood
and abroad, which no other medicine ban ern
done in the same length of
According to the opinion of Eminent Physiabute
the Hock Rose Plant ie Unequalled in curing
SCROFULA in all ite fortes !