by therms dint the ptiselpla which it ewes' a moth MA mkt* Kamm aid . Nthindts hat is all the ether tetritcHries saw bodasepst to the United Sean, and to all sbibit mg. hereafter be arsparect;--- It has less dame ramseeersonly and was- Maly, hamase time was so pressers for segotainatiss of Gears is Kansas awl Nelheasks, seller ef which Tetritories eoutaiMed sue lawful ishabitamt who was a Milos of the United Sates, and bemuse theme me sot .ssly se &sager er Ifinnion apprehended, toothy this rechkas measure the free States lase lass aft dm gauze tee far freedom as the Tenitunies contained in framer assperawinea, white all the States, hrth three sad kw, have lout the gamma- tees of larasmay awl grains which those emapromion athrielL It seems plain to its that fatal as the asestaire is in these re. sped*, it is oily s ewer he broader pro- ; pagszalima of Munn is the future- The object of the Admiaistaathm, and of the I matey who misused, the shre Sews. is, as are Infirm ululate tit way for annex ing Cahn at whatever cont, and a like an nexed:Ms of half a dram of the States of Mexiett to he admithal also as share States. These ampisitinas are to be male pew ee bly if they ems be parchnend at the cost of hundreds af aullicres. If they cannot be made peaceably, them at the coat of a war with lihmices„ zed a war with Spain. and a war with Enema& awl a war with France, and at the east of as airtime with Russia scarcely ken repagsaat. Unmistakable infteatines ales appear of a propose to an. sex the cashes part of Saa Desubsp, and so to subjugate the whale Miura, restoring it to the doesinies sfSlavery—and this is to be Masa up by as alarm with Bra sil and the extressiaa af Slavery in the valley of the Amatcom_ It is for you to judge whether, aims &awry shall have made these nititimos to the United States. it will dentand matessfitinad saibmission no the part of the free Swum, and failing, is that deemed attempt's wi th drawal o f the slave States and the organization of a separate empire is the central retain of the continent. Frost an act so unjust, and wrongful is itself and Ersa„At aid' conse quences so hearfall we weal to the people. We appeal in sea sectirmil spirit. We ap peal mpully to the North sad to the South, to the free States mod to dm slavelrolding /hates themselves. It is au erne for es aggmatiaa sr far pareaMt, and se therefore speak nth* Ode past, and warn you in sober sencessess of the &tare. It would not become net, nor SIR weary, to sug gest the ustestores which aright to be adopt ed in this gent easeagesty. For ourselves we are waifs to do a&9 that elan be in our power to zest= the sari Compro missy sad toe:mate ass& forattrueas - ures as you is par wink= shall deoleonatid, and as nay Be rswesessy far the moray of the grayed lost to Enrellset, and to prevent the Anther eggnessieta of Slavery. EOLIDMON FOOT DAS= Marx. Steam R. Faros-18" SOLOMON FOOT. Chairman. The weethrg was rely attended, and the Address is hawed the.lati-.Nebras ka menders of Cwagleaa. Later firma Earspe. The U. S. Mail untraship Martin ar rived at New Yeah am Sunday, bringing l'averproll dates ro doe 14th The news. though not of stab* impartanee. has natty intnnstiag pima- Vagne and con- Seth% names et renewed negotiations were Moot. :Muria cenceined in the pos. sioat of the Tarts, and is was thought they would be able to bo&l it nutZ the allied troops anise& Fisither accesses on the put tithe limb are repented.. From the Bettie we fawn that Aelbstral Napier was oY Swethavg, with the Barman fleet an chored within thebtorerin . a. Be previously exchanged abate with litisinglins,bm noth ing serious was anniapard. In the Black Fes the Bens were grin. Srhantyi. the Georgian hens. had taken an important Rossi am imams". and tau re his generals was surchisn ow Ti ris with sixty thou sand mew. Etatosinged by the allies he will be be ably N give the Czar some troable.. Tbe int derision of the troops destined foe the Me= of Cuba had sailed i rons Corot The affair at Sloan ere between the let periartsts and Esekb am: American moms appears 6s base been of some im portance. The U. S. s3oop of wir Ply mouth sad the &g'' war creamer En o:motet were both merged in the alma. end ow board the ILL S. refuel one roan Imo Wed awl &nor cams wounded. The stew* emplane several ens belong*, to the Imparincemc. Fina t ACCOMI2.I of the en gageorelosi, as welt as of the causes that in..L..eti it. age The Cemumential sews Evart, cotton doll with sight deebSie. Floor unchanged end quiet. Cauneolk dosed al 911.—Bab. Raireass ellr TNT Camara* ix Liana. —We have Mee aide Kingston Morning inturnal with dazes es Iftb iasL Cholera is making sail harm among the pas* tesidierg is the distraM of Eger_ tonis St. Thomas. is tam rah:. 38 rases had ostsrmed at that plime„ vat el which 79 premed tatalL The iiflume tar also ap pealed at Wectlir Park Efalat Co Si. John. but is a etitigateri hints. Fifty-friar C 21.51.21 had oessned. an of whiCh tfise pers,ms died. At St. Ames Bay. ep to the 28th oft., 79 pumas out era small c opulation had died, mad many stare west "ill. The dictum is said si he mare rapid is its ef feet* this riim - amios tiba9 is was a 1850- 6osr Is fire heats sass is he the time that the palest Inst. .NM/ at Ripley, Obla. There was a met as Ibpley. Ohio. on Satesky Wight, re the inmates of a Warm theswimir macs a Maw a temper sure meetiqr. like temperance men rallied. wad i:aasrd at the bar fixtures sad licuar is the hawse- They then visited a the hpie Whops 12 the town. sad date des did set agree to girt tip imam wens semtelo t a. No fives were lost. ilainiuula or a= li r saiss2"—The ,peldieraits Sa. Inas el this weekly pa. par has bees sesperaftraL The pablishe r is his rahttliegwy says is dad ram pay.— Ht washsia 10111mory. Sila baste liras com pelled as sestets" as pageLanies. The Sheptieral rams an sagas a the Called= (aihN, sal ire trantee U. sinceatissuane be. saes* it -had shasassi same asittaricty dimes the esagressint . Chris tea Set atie anhisons Isiah shalt it easseisseil its us,s in gird rraftiegs asiennee. es Tits &amok Ilelbsibles 'be New York and mess' yet coded. I'%. see: Mks emboncesd to set up tbt mho sea stleiterteses al the ocss. pars ellesnstmil is eke perforaustat of tietitilk7ltr slobs ettsetebei vim *reap- Of *O4 Nisbebtr i , ssiss maltreat The sits of Mad Doss. Dr. A. a ,061 ti or New York, thus ooinatosicates to thi New York "Evening «You put the question in Mondav's ntning Post, °Cannot some one discover a remedy for this swill] disease 1" Yon then speak of '•The Mad Dog Stone," that it cured a man bitten by a rabid dog. The secret of tho mad dog stone existed I more in the constant washing of the wound, which, no doubt, washed out the !poison. That washing a wound and sucking a wound may do some good, the following incident may explain. My dis- I setting class. some years since, when I ) was a student in Barclay street College ;of Physicians and 9urgeons, were ••sky larking" with theit scalpals, when anoth ler gentleman and myself simultaneously !rut our fingers. I instantly sucked my tcut finger, and washed and sucked the wound all that day and the next too. I was laughed at for my cowardice; my classmate did not attend' to his wound ; in less than 70 hours he was a cor?se.— Notwithstanding my care, the absorbents) inflamed, and formed a red line from my 1 finger to my'arm-pit. where the glands ; became allected, but soon got well. ; believe the best method, (or immediate ) action where a dog has bitten a person. ) is to incise the wound for an inch, making a crucial incision like the letter X, suck'' the wound directly, and as quick as pos-1 sible apply cupping glasses. -. I In the absence of the cupping glass take a small tumb!er or wine glass. wet the inside with alchohnl, camphene, burn ing -fluid. spirits of turpentine, brandy. or any other spirit that will burn, set fire to the spirits, and while lighted place the glass over the crucial incision. The fire dues not burn the drab; but' merely ex hausts the air from the glass, and conse quently draws upon the wound and draws it, as it were, inside nut, abstracts _the blood, and prevents the absorption of the poison into the system. After the glass has been on for three minutes it is to be removed, the wound washed with water. warm, if possible. Then the glass is to be renewed until moisture cannot be dratin from the wound. The wound is then to be washed with diluted spirits of hartshorn or soapsuds. The same course applies (lor domestic treatment) to snake bites. You mention. also. an anecdote of a frog and a rattlesnake, that the frog fought the snake, and when wounded ran to a weed, rubbed the wound, and then resu med the fight, until all the weed was de stroyed. when the frog, deprived of itsan tidote, died. A weed of this kind does exist. The following interesting ease will elucidate the fact : While John Dean, now living at Tillet odium near Fort Lee, North river. was engaged in the woods on the Jersey Heights. his Newfoundland dog was first bit very severely in the shoulder by a copperhead snake. Dean attacked the snake, and was bitten in the inner part of the thigh. The parts instantly black ened. and swelled. Knowing the. weed, he instantly procured some, rubbed it on the wound, the pain and swelling subsi ded. Alter a short lime constitutional symptoms appeared. and the swelling, pain and blackness were renewed. He applied more of the "snake weed" with the same happy results, and finally en tirely recovered. The man's story is borne out by other evidence and the pop ular story of his neighbors. The most singular part of the history of this . pecu liar case is that relating to the dog. The animal, finding himself wounded, bounded off to the river and plunged in- to the water, swam about for nearly a hall an hour ; when the shoulder again be coming (uparent to lookers-on) painful and swollen, the dog of its own accord, or instinct, again plunged into the river and swain about., retreating again to his sleep ing place. A third limo he repeated this hydropathic treatment and at this moment is a living monument of hie "elect" treat ment. The cases of man and dog, to say the feast, present remarkable features, well worthy the attention of the faculty and those likely to meet with such casual tiee. Very respectfully yours, A. C. Cans,• M. D. New York, June 19, 1854. REMEDY FOE CHOLERA.—The follow ing extract from a letter of a clergyman to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, presents a very simple, and, he says, effectual pre ventive of cholera, as well as a remedy of great power : The preventive is simples teaspoon ful of powdered charcoal taken three or four times a. week, in a cup of coffee or other liquid, in the morning. When at tacked with cholera, a mixture of an ounce of brandy or other spirits, may be given as follows, after being well shaken : A teaspoonful every five minutes. In half an hour I have known this effectively to relieve and stay the disease. As the patient becomes better, the mixture may be given at longer intervals. I have known a patient in the blue stage, and collapsed, perfectly recovered in a few hours. The charcoal was tried u a preventive on a large plantation in the Mauritius, and not a single individual wit of IWO was at tacked with cholera. Tim Putt.A.DeLreu. BUTCHERS have entered into an agreement not to purchase beef cattle at the high rates which hare beeu demanded. lu a notice issued by them they say : . We are induced to enter intn these ar rangements because we know that there is not such a scarcity of cattle in the soon. try as to justify any such prices. and they are only sustained by speculators . buy ing them up and putting them out to ;mature. in order to keep them out of market. They also recommend the people to re fuse to buy beef at all until prices are lower, and eirpress the hope of finally breaking the echemes of beef specula toot. Hounsue INYANIICIDIL—The English papers give the details of the murder of a whole family of children, Piz in number, by their reedier, Mr.. Brough. once the nurse of the present Prince of Wales, and wet! known to the Royal household, and also to the Royal French exiles at Clare. moot.. The children had been suffering from measles, the oldest about eleven, and the mother appears to have been laboring under temporary insanity, induced proba bly by constant watching. The deed was autumnal with a razor, and the wretched woe•nafter wards attempted to cut her own tistost. 748 STIR BIND BINNBR. • CETTYSKEIRC. Friday Evening, Jane 30, 1854. Whitt State Ticket. GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland. CANAL CONIMISSIONER, GEOMIE DARSIE, of Allegheny. JUDGE Or SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. SMYSEIt, of Mootgoniery County Consmilter. LIE members of tho Whig County ' IL Committee am requested to assemble at my Office nn Monday the 3d day of July next, at 1 o'clock. Y. M. A full at tendance ig desired. R. G. M'CREARY, Chairman. FIRST PAGE—The reader's atten tion is directed to the first page of to-day's paper for several articles worth reading—one entitled "A Hard Case," illustrating the practical workings of the Fugitive Slave Law—a personal sketch of the Emperor Nicuous, as also of 03IER PASHA, the Turkish General on the Danube—and the Address of the Anti• Nebraska members of Congress, giving a concise, temperate, and intelligent review of the past legislation of the National Government on the Slavery question,.and its present position. fiar"We are requested to announce that the Merchants of this place, and also of Petersburg, (Y. S.) intend to close their stores on Tuesday next—the Fourth of July. HOT.--The mercury on last Tues day and Wednesday in this, place wont up to 97° in the shade. We notice - that in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, it stood at 95° ) and at New York 96°. BATHS. -z-There la nothing liko a good bath these hot days, which our townsman. Mr. Pim; is prepared to futnish on tea; sonable terms. See card in another col. ifirThe Faculty of the Medical Depart ment of Pennsylvania College at Philade'. phia has been re-organised. Drs. %m um and WILTDANIL have been removed from tho Faculty by the Board of Trustees of the Parent Institntioh. Dr. FILBERT has re signed the Chair of Surgery, and taken that of Obstertrics and Diseases of Wo-, men and Children. The chair of Surgery thus vacated hae been filled by electing Dr. JOHN Marx, of Philadelphia, to the post ; while Dr. ALFRED STILLE takes 'the chair of Theory and' Praotiee of Med an. The Faculty is now full, and pre sents an array of professional ability that will compare favorably with older institu tions. IrrThe Chambersburg ‘, Valley Spirit" comes to ua this week, somewhat enlarged and slightly improved in appearance, being now issued in quarto form. taw Agninst Tippling. Ic'There seems to be a general dive-- salon throughout the State to enforce the Taws against tippling on. the Sabbath, as also against selling liquor to minors and intemperate persons.. Mayor CON RAD, of Philadelphia, has had his hands full for the last few weeks, but seems de termined to make thorough work of it.— We notice also that • Mayor RICUAILDEI, of Beading, has notified all the dealers in li quors, beer, ale, &e., in that., city, of his deterniination to enforce the law against all who may sell liquors on Sunday, or fur nish liquor at any time to minors or per sons of intemperate habits. The Prosecu ting Attorney of Lancaster county has no tified the Constables of the several wards, boroughs and townships, to report all per sons found selling spirituous or malt li quors on the Sabbath day. The Supreme Court has decided that licenses granted for the sale of liquors do not cover twilit on Sunday, and consequently all who sell on that day are liable to indictment as keep ers of tippling houses. The Courts are also very generally an nouncing their determination hereafter to refuse license in all cases where the appli cant has been guilty of violating the li quor laws, as also to take away licenses for the same cause. Judge Patin, of this district, has announced his determina tion to enforce the law in all cases brought to his notice, and we feel assured ghe will do his whole duty—in which determination weare well satisfied be will bo sustained by his Associates in this county. • Itr The withdrawal of Gov. BIGLER is still the subject of serious agitation among a very influential portion of the Democrat• io Press of the State. Besides the papers quoted butt week, whoare urging this step, we may add that the Pittsburg Daily Evening Chronicle, a zealous advocate of Democratic men and measures, but oppo. 'Bed to the Nebraska bill, has withdrawn 'the name of Gov. Bigler from the head of its columns and substituted that of David Wilmot. It is said that the leaders of the party, in view of the present crisis in the politica of the State, are considering the propriety of procuring the withdrawal of Goy. Bigler from the canvass. These statements are given on the authority of the discontented portion of the Democratic press; but we do not believe that there is any probability of the event looked for, or that Governor Bigler would himself consent to withdraw. Skirl edge Fawn has refused to grant license to Casper Smith, of York county, because be permitted dominoes to be play ed in his bar-room, thus encouraging loaf ers to play for liquor drank. He refused also to concur with his Associates in granting license to Joseph Hartman, be. cause he sold liquor to drunken men. The Prospects. p-Tho -intelligence from all parts of State as to the prospects of the Whig can didates next fall is of the most cheering character. The signal triumph in Phila. delphia has ihrown a shadow on Gov. Broutt's hopes, which grows darker and darker as the season advances. That the Democratic party is thor6ughly disorgani zed and about to abandon the leaders whose corruption and domineering inso lence have wronged and degraded the par, ty, must be palpable to even the most careless observer. It is understood that a number of distinguished politicians in the Democratic ranke concede the election of Judge Poupox. FROM THE NORTII.---A gentleman who has just returned from a tour through several of the Northern counties, informs the editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph, that Mr. 'Pollock's vote in that section of the State will bee the heaviest ever given to any Whig Gubernatorial or Presidential candidate. His personal popularity is un bounded, overlooking all party barriers, and sweeping down all opposition. Every, where, toe, mutterings of indignation are beard among the people. against the No draska outrage and its perpetrators. Krln Westmoreland county, W. A. Cook has been re-nominated for Assembly by the Democracy. It will be remember• ed that Mr. Cook was a violent opposer of the State Adidnistration and that on sev. oral occasions, - :in his spieches, • in the House, he dealt with Bigler & Co., in pret ty severe terms, Ile also strongly oppos the 'Appropriation Bill, as passed by the late, Legislaturo—denounced it as ox• travagant beyond measure. In view of all these facts, his re-nomination for the third time, is regarded by - all with ate conversant with his course in the Legislature, as a great anti-Bigler triumph; and• is looked upon, on al/ hands, sa a foretaste of what Bigler may expect .from the honest Mx- Ilayeitiiii . .Oldr:Weitimorelarl in October next. Interesting Documents Forth canting. • Irr.The Lbcotoim State Central Com mines held a meeting at Harrisburg, a week or two since, to consult in relation to the present embarrassing and perplei ing conditron"of the party in Pennsylva nia, and agree upon the manner ofcop duet . , ing the present' Gubernatorial canvaiski. Their final conclusion is =authoritatively announced by I. E Bonham, hlsq., the Chairman , of the _Committee, and may be summed up as follows :—That addresses to the people of the, State be issued by him on the followiil subjects : Ist. The new position of the Whig par ty, and their tillies. Ed. The prineiples of non-intervention .and popular sovereignty, as settled by the Compromise Measures of 1850, and em bodied`io,the Nebraska and Kansas bills. 3d. Review of the measures of tho pres ent and late State Administrations. 4th. Fedemlism and Whiggery from the days of Hamilton down to the present. day. From all which we infer that the "Know Nothings" are to be denounced in order to draw over to Btorza the Foreign vote ; just as "Nativeisin" was denounced in 1852, in order to secure the Foreign vote for Plums. The sincerity of this politi. cal domagoguing is Oidllooll by the fact that while tha Foreign vote ERR cajoled into the support of PIERCE in 1852, it is well known that the "Native" vote was like wise secured by representing Scorn as a Catholic,i &o. The Nebraska .bill is to be endorsed, as also Bigleriem in all its as pects. What Mr. Bonham expects to do under tbe 4th head with such men as James Bachanan, William Wilkins, John &lien°, Charles Shaler, Jacob 8.. Weid man, William L. Hirst; and other leaders of LOOO lioceisin, who formerly gloried in the name of Federalists, remains to be seen. We may, however, anticipate some thing rich and piquant from a pen so ca pable.of low demagoguismlus that wielded by the present Chairman of the Democrat ic Central Committee. itCrTlte West Chester Register Says Governor:Bigler is, very , judiciously, get ling mat for defeat. With a due respect for decency, ho wishes to retire quietly and have as little said about it as possible. Accordingly, he declines to hold converse with the people upon the great, question at issue in the campaign. This calm res ignation, this silent consent to the pre determined will of the people is extremely commenaable. Its prudence is more con spicuous, than its courage. Bat then pill deuce is the better part of valor.. Ho who fights and runs away may live to fight an other tray. Governor Bigler should he laid in lsvender a few years; almost any thing will come of use in time. Perhaps ho will yet consent to shoe himself to the people. They wish to look him _in the face. COUNTERFEITEL—A large number of counterfeit to's on the Manufacturers' and Fanners' Bank of Wheeling•are in circulation in Pittsburg, and although not well esc,euted, still calculated to deceive the unwary. The counterfeit is about a quarter of an inch shorter than the genu ine, and the words "Manufacturers' and Armen? Bank" somewhat lighter shaded. THE BOSTON RIOT.—Tho Boston Grand Jury has refused tofind bills against the Rev. Theodore Parker, Wendell Phil ips, Dr. Ei. G. Howe and others, for sedi tion, or for aiding in the late alavo riot in that city, saL,lllkiame Burma died in the city of Mexico on the 17th instant, of cholera, which had been very fatal in that oity.— The daily deaths at one time numbered 200, but the disease seems to be abating. Nebraska Appointments. .10-The President last week sent to the Senate the following nominations, which hive since been confirmed: Gen. Wm. 0. Butler of Ky., as Gov ornor of Nebraska ; A. H. Reeder of Penn., es Governor of Kansas; Mr. Wood son of Va., as Secretary of Kansas; Mr. Cummings of lowa as Marshall for do.; Mr. Ferguson of Mich., as Chief Justice of Nebraska, and Messrs. Bradley of Ind., Hardin of Ga., and Elmoro of Ala., as As sociate Judges. These nominations are made on the bal ancing prineiple---half from the slave States and half from those among the nom inally free States which are most favora ble to Slavery. . Mr. feeder, the Governor of Kansas, resides at Easton, Pa., and is a constitu ent and disciple of Senator Brodhead, one of the moat zealous lieutenants of Douglas in pushing through the iniquity. General Butler, it is understood, will not accept the Governorship of Nebraska. TEN MILLIONS WANTED.—Pres idint Parsee has sent a message to,' the House of Representatives, requiring Con gress to place at his disposal, on or before the 80th of June, the neat little sum of seven millions of dollare, to pay Santa An na for the scrap of territory—worthless except for slave States—iteded by the Gadsden treaty, which,' it appears, has been ratified by Mexico. and received at Washington. The further sum of three millions is to be paid as soon as the boundiritie aro established. A . bill his been introduced into the House authori zing an appropriation of $10,000,000 for this purpose. It will no doubt pass, not. withstanding the opposition to it. - Con gross is at present completely in the power of the Administration, and will do whatever the Cabinet demands. In the Senate on Monday Mr. Clayton introduced his bill for the prevention of the Aftiean Slave trade by American ships; previsions aro -stringent, The Beaton petition against.the Fugitive Slave law was thou taken up: Mr. Jones of Tennessee vehemently denounced it; as ho did tho An. ti-Nebraska address lately published by Congress. Mr. Rockwell and Mr. Sum ner replied to him, the latter comparing the Fugitive-Slave law with the Stamp Act of 1766. Mr. Butler retorted upon Mr. Sumner in a personal and undignified man ner. Mr. Mason followed with a defense of the Fugitivelaw. In the 1100130 of Reprosensatives the day was devoted to the discussion of the (lads den treaty. .Mr. Benton proposed a series of resolutions to the effect that the treaty was a violation of the privileges of the 'louse and asked the speaker to decide that these resolutions must take the precedence of all other questions and be debated and acted on in preferenee to the treaty itaeff. The Speaker overruled the point •and the 'Little° wont into Committee on the bill appropriating ten millions for the treaty. Mr. Benton made an elaborate speech a gainst the treaty, on the ground of its vio lating the prerogative of the House by giving to the Brecutive the control of the national puree as well as of the sword, and also on the ground that the land ceded by Mexico is utterly valueless for any use to which, we can put it, and thatthe abandon ment of the obnoxious article of the Ganda lupe Hidalgo treaty is worth no such sum as that we , iropose to pay for it. Mr. Bay ly replied. The Bill passed on Wednesday, under the previous question—yeas 163 and nays 62. - OZ rA. Union Emigration Society has been formed in Washington city, whose members "are expected to observe and re cognize all the constitutional rights of so I much of our common country as is' afflio ted with the curse of slavery,. yet they are required to use all lawful means to assert the great principle,' that so . 173146 of our continent as is now free, shall remain free." The officers of this association are as follows :—Presdent---Hon. 'John Z. Goodrich, Massachusetts; Vine President, -:—Prancis . P. Blair, Maryland ; Direetors, —Hon. Truman Smith, Connecticut; Hon. Lewis D.. Campbell, Ohio; Hon. Benja min Pringle,- New York; Hon. Daniel Mace,'lndiana;.Hon. A. Tracy ; Vermont; Hon: . Preston Bing; New York; Bally, . Washington ; Treasurer—lL W. Lathan), Washington ; Secretary—C. B. Adams, Washington'. It is proposed to forM auxiliary associa dons in different parte of the Union—the object being, as stated ia; the constitution of the association, "to promote such end.' gration into the territories of 'Kansas and Nebraska as shill be opposed to the intro duction of slavery into the same, or,' if slavery shall be introduced, as shall be in favor of repealing all laws tolerating the same, and also for tho promotion of all ob jects which, in the judgment of the diree-, tors, are beat adapted to prevent the ex-. tension of slavery into any part of this continent now free." . SANDWICH ISLANDS.—It is stated that a dispatch has been received from Mr. Gregg, our Commissioner at the Sandwich Islands, stating that the native govern ment throws itself into the hands of the American party forproteetion from French, English and• other foreign 'settlers. The . Commissioner, it is further stated, has been empowered to accept the Islands for the United States, and assure the native government of American protection. Krln the neighborhood of . Car lialo, , Pa., harvest, bands are being paid 02 50 and $3 per day for the very best oradlers; others less. ifer'ilarvest hands in Frederick comity, Md., command the following prices : Oradlere, $2 ; hinderio, $1 50, and Wien, sl,per days, Slavery la 16Lantas. r7'A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Fort Leavenworth, in Kansas Territory, of Juno 10th, furnishes We proceedings of a meeting of "citizens of Kansas Territory and of the State of Missouri," near that place to organize a "claim association," with a view of intro ducing Slavery as a permanent Institution. The 9th resolution declares Slaiery already to exist in the Territory, and recommends Slaveholders promptly to locate "claims" to land under the pre-emption laws. It is stated that upwards of 2,000 claims have already been entered within 15 miles of the military reserve.,ind "abolitionists" are notified that they will not be permit ted to settle in the Territory. Slavery seems disposed to make the most of its tri nmph over Freedom in the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.. and will overrun Kansas if it can be done. We hope, how ever, to see these efforts frustrated by the vigilance and energy of the "Free 'Emi grant Associations" forming throughout the North. And in case that fails, Con gress must interfere by a resolute refusal to admit into the Union any more Slave States. To this end We Free States must hereafter see to it that none but good and true men are sent to:Washington as t • representatives. The race of "doughfaces" must be killed off. The North has long enough been disgraced by their presence in the National Councils. *The. Hon. STnPnrat A. Dbuatass arrived at Trenton, N. J., on the cars from Now York, on Thursday evening week, and his coming having been annonneed, a largo crowd awaited his arrival; On his approach an attempt was made to give him "three cheers;' upon which Mr. Jay, 'an' active Democrat, called for "nine cheers for.Hott. Charles Shelton," the an ti-Nebraska member of Congress . from that district. This was 'responded to by the crowd with deafening and prolonged cheers, followed by - abecrs for Benton — and other anti-Nebraska champions. Mr. Douglas had come forward on the platform, intend ing to speak, but disgusted with the noise and confusion. ho finally retired- into the I cars, followed by terrific groans and hisses from the crowd, in the midst of which the train started on. irr"The Irishman's Civil and Milita ry Republican Unian," is the title of an organization which has just been formed in Nevi 'York city, "to rally and concen trate in a bond of brotherhood all !Tishman, to maintain the constitution. of the United States against all foreign Aiwa, but more particularly against those who aredevising and carrying out measures eminently pro ductive, if not of civil war, at least of an archy throughout the Union." The asso ciation prohibits the discussion of all re ligious or political subjects within the hall of meeting. C:rThe Frederick (Md.) Examiner an nouneas the completion of the Artesian well in that place. At present it is found impossible to ascertain accurately the yield of water, but all accounts agree that it will be at least 150 gallons per minute, and may be much more. . 111:7"The board of managers announce that Unless aid can be obtained, the work on the Washington National Monument will have to be suspended after the pres ent month, and in view of this, fact, they appeal 63 the American people to contrib. ute liberally on the coming Fourth of Ju ly, in aid of the work. OtrDr. Peter 8 boenberger, an extensive iron master, and one of the wealthiest men in the State. died at the residence of his son, at Marietta Furnace, Lancaster county, on Saturday last, in the 721 year _ . of his age. . IKO'Tbe Senate of Connecticut has passed a bill providing that hereafter no jail, court.hotum, or other public building, of that State shall be used for the custody of a fugitive slave. A bill is also before the same body Which inflicts a fine of $5.- 000 'upon any person who shall lay a claim to a fugitive slave in that State, and shall not provo his claim good. POSTPONED.—The balloon ascension which was to have come off at Hanover on the 4th j has been postponed to the 29th of July. VP On Monday,, 25 'oar; 'with 1,100 emignattsi and on Tuesday. 35 cars with 1,500 more passed over the New York Central railroad.. iiiirPresident:Pnator. 'spent a few days last week at Old Point Comfort, where his family intend spending the season. JOHN Mar, the once celebrated Circus Clown, attached to Gen. Welch's company, died a few days ago in the Blockley Alms House, of disease of the brain. • oft..Gramhoppers have made their ap pearance in several parts of Bucks county, Pa. ) and are deatroying the vegetation at a rapid rate. . . Gen. HOUSTON Ls to address the Democracy of Barks on thefourth. Nl6.There were 172 deaths in St. Louis for the week ending on the 10th: CURE FOR DIARRHC6L—Take a hand ful ,of Strawberry leaves and lour on them half a pint of boiling water ; let it remain one hour and drink the tea. If you can not get the boiling water, chew and swal low the leaves. This is a most valuable and efficient remedy. It rarely fails to give immediate relief and performs a per manent cure.—Exchange. Shut your eyes to the faults of your neighbors, and open them very wide upon your own. Daring the list six months, the police of New Orleans have arrested 0,710 men and 1,567 women. Pdautercnour Sutrina.—A Correspon dent of the Portsmouth Tribune, writing from Circleville, nnder date of June Sth, gives the following graphic account of the suicide of a young lady named Fulfe, who was living with a Mr. Brown, in Darby- Tulle, Pickaway county : "A young lady. living with a Mr. Brown, in Darbyville, drowned herself in Darby creek yesterday. It seems that a • a young man had been.paying his address• es to her for some lime ; on that day he sent a note to jeer by Mrs. Brown, advise ing her that h% did not intend to marry ° her, and was about to leave the place.-- She read and exclaimed, "My God what will become .of me 1" She crossed the street, passed through a house with Our no ticing the family,, rushed up stairs where'N ahe•false one was' at work, and ccught hint round the neck—kissed him—said she had come to hid him a long farewell. Site then ran across a field, and plunged into • water fifteen feet deep. A man plonghing near by. supposing something was wrong, ran after her but only reached it in time to see the bubble where she had sunk. She was taken out in about two hours. The young man fled to escape the in dignation of a deeply sympathizing corn. sunnily. Re will no doubt realize that he cannot escape the bitter recollection of the irreparable wrong done his unsuspecting victim."' HEAVY BUSINESS IN POTSTOSS.--.. ne Norfolk Argus states that thefarmers and others in that City and vicinity are now doing a large business in potatoes.-- More than two thousand barrels are regu larly sent by each steamer to New York. The average qbantity sent per day to BM dame, Philadelphia and New. York, is a bout one thousand six hundred barrele.-:- Tee Baltimore boats cannottake on board near as many barrels as are Sent to the depot. They sell readily at Norfolk at four dollars per barrel, and command a handsome profit in the northern markets. The Norfolk Beacon says!llit Mr. Mun den raised from twenty-five bushels of Irish potatoes, for which he gave SI 60 per bushel, a crop which sold for $BO6. After paying all expenses, the net profits amounted to' MR. The same paper states that on Thursday one lathier - lent $1,140 worth.of cucumbers •to Philadel phia and Baltimore. The aubteranean line of telegraph be tween Loudon and Liverpool has been completed, and messages are .now for warded hitween the two points. - Recent ly the French Wires and the wires from Liverpool were joined together at London and Liverpool and Manchester proceeded to hold direct communication with Paris and Brussels, a distance, respectively, of 535 and 520 miles. it is said .that this underground telegraph,,which is laid by the side of theiailroad track, is less liable to the interruptions from storms and other causes so frequent in this country. HORRIBLE classecite.--,un the 14th inst. Mr. Elijah :More, his wife, and sis ter-in-law, residing twelve miles from Danbridge, Tenn.. were found murdered in the room in which they slept. Mr. Moore and wife were lying apparently se they had gone to sleep. Several deep gashes were' cut upon their beide. the blows having been inflicted with ah axe, which was found in the room with blood upon it.. Mr. Moore's eieter.in•lsw, a young lady about twenty years old, seem ed to have struggled violently. Suspi cion reste.Ufhn a negro man belonging to , 11r. Moore. who is missing, having taken with him the most of 'his clothing. THE SIZE - OW THE W -IHIP itia said, would make forty such States 28 Rhode bland, and Minesota sixty. M is souri is larger than all New England-- Ohio alone exceeds Ireland, Scotland and Switzerland together. Missouri is more than half as large u Italy. Relearn, and Switzerland. Missouri and Illißois are larger than England, Scotland, Ireland snd Wales.. MISS DELIA Wansems.—This lady, who was indicted, in Kentooky someyears ago for abducting slaves, convicted, sen tenced and pardoned. was a few days since again arrested, there; and as she was sick, was suffered • to remain at her own house, under a guard of three men. She• continued to evade their vigilance. and escaped on the' 20th. It 'is rumored theta party from Indiana went Attu and released her by force. Dyspepsia. The Rock Rose Compound is rapidly gaining' popularity In the community, as the greatest mod ern remedy for restoring the vital principle, end diffusing a healthy circulation of the Wood through the system." Patients auffeniog from Ryipepria, Scrofula, and general debility, ste.ela by all means procure the Rock Role. See other ties.ment in another column. Groton flank, Conn.. Oct. Ist, 1850 Rev. A. IL L. Myers: Dear Sir—This is to cer tify that I have full confidence in the "Rock Rom,' and believe it stands unrivaled relative to the complaints it proposes to cure. I have used it rev nervous affections and Dyspepsia; with succour, and would recommend it to all who are afflicted with Dyspepsia, general debility, and Scrofulous! difficulties. Yours, N. 'l'. ALLEN. Pastor of Groton Bank Baptist Church. rir For sale in Gettysburg by 9. H. BUEH LER, and by Druggists generally. June 9 MARRIED, On the 22d inst. at Harrisburg, by Rer. Dr. De Witt, Rev. CHARLES HENRY HERSH. of Westmorland county, (recently of the Theologi cal Seminary at this place,) and Miss MARY. McCONAUGHY McCLEAN, daughter of the late Wm. M'Clean, Esq., of Harrisburg, and for- merly of Gettysburg. On the 21st, inst., by tho Rev. J. A. Murray, R. CLAY HAMERSLY, and 'Miss ANNA M. L. WELTY—both of this place. On the 22d inst., by Rey. Pt.Anetedt, CoL BALTZER SNYDER, and 4 sMiss ANNA: HERSH—both of Heidlersburg. On this 13th inst., by Rev. E. BOWllson, Mr. JOHN "McICINNEY, and Miss MAGDALENA SOURS—both of this county. On the 22d inst., by Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller Mr. WILLIAM BEIBER . and Misa•CHAR LOTTE RATHER, both of Littlestown. On the 21st ult., by Rev. Mr. Ryan, Mr. JOHN H. SOUTHWICK, of Philadelphia, and Miss MARTHA E., dsughter of William 8. Cochran,, formerly of East Berlin. On the 23d of April, by the Rev. B. 8. Bchneek, Mr. GEORGE JARRET and Miss MARY ANN MILLS, all of Chsmbersburg. • DIED. On Saturday morning last, JOHN GARVIN. Esq., one of the oldest residents of this borough, sh e 67tb year of his age. Oa the 20th inst., in Mt. Joy township, Adams county, HENRY BOWERS, aged 150 yetwi gad 5 months. . On the 29d inat.. in Mountpleaaant township; Adz. anis county, Mrs. ELIZABETH, relict of Jacob lima, "lied o 8 yeas 9 omen' and I day. nAvnitione MARKET. (rao■ 'FRI PI ALTIIIIOII‘IIIVIIF OF scavaansr. J FLOUR & MEAL,--The Flout. market is quiet, sales o' 'change of 400 bhla Howard street brands at $8 50 1 bu!ers. however, are generally not disposed to offei over $8 44. The supply of Flour is light. Rre Flour 6 12 ■ss 2b, and Corn meal 3 50 a $4 per bbl. GRAIN & SEFA3S.—The supply of Wheat is very light, and -the market unsettled. We quote red nominal El 70 a $1 75, white 175 a el 90. Corn, white and yellow, 80 aB3 eta. Oats 01 a 02 eta. PROVISIONS—Market quiet and soles mod erate. Mess Pork 18 75 a $l4 per bbl. Mesa Beef $ll3. Bacon shoulders 0 cents, aides 7, and hems S a 11. Butter in kegs 12 al4 cents, rolls , 15 a 18. Cheese 9e lc cents. CATTLE—Prices ranged from 3,75 t0,,54 on the hoof, svelte 7 30 a 418 75 net, and•aver• aging $4 23 gross, HOGS—We nuts sales at the scales at 0 00 a $0 50 per 100 lbs. TORE MARKET. .Fl,ollkper bbl., from wagons, 98 12 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 90 to 2 00 RYE, , 1 00 CORN, " • 70 OATS, .• / 65 'TIMOTHY 31ED. per boob . el, 3 CLOVER SEED, • 40 0 25 FLAXSEED. " • 1 50 PLASTER OF PARIS, per too, 7 60 HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, iamb oral, (from Wagons) 47 73 WHEAT, pat bushel, 1 6d to 1 76 RYE, " " 90 OMR • 68 OATS, • TIMOTHY-HEED. ('LOVER-BEED FLAX-SEED.; . • PLASTER OF PARIS, Bbl MUMat PUBLIC SALE, fm HE ttndersigned, Administrators with -a• the will - annexed of the estate of Plump Mitts% late of Huntt'ngton town ship, Mame county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 19th day of dugust-next. at 1 o'clock P. M., - 2 1 2:3111.1111Co . of said deceased, adjoining lands of John Sadler, e ..sen.,_James, McElwee, and oth ens, containing 1771 Acres , neat measure. The improvements con sist of a TWO-STORY 00 1E044E9 and double Log Barn, a oneand a half story TENANT'HOUSE, and other necessary out-buildings. with a number of never-fail ing springs of excellent water on the prem.. ilea, also two good Orchards of choice fruit. About 00 Acted are well coveted with valuable TIMBER. This . Farm is in a low state of cultivation, kilt the soil being naturally of a good quality, and being within one fourth as mile from the Lime Kiln, it could easily be made as prodective as any Farm in the neigborhood. It generally sup. posed that there is Limestone on the pram - does. The Farm will be sold entire, or in two tracts, to suit purchasers: The term., which are reasonable, will bemade known on day of sate by HARMAN WIERMAN, JONATHAN MILLER, tune 30, 1834.—ts ddm'es. TIMBER ,LAND FOR SALE. 7111 HE subtwriber has still a few more lots of TIMBER LAND for sale, which will be disposed of reasonably.— For information apply to Also for sale, a lot of LOCUST POSTS. J. D. PAXTON Gettysburg. May 12, 1854.—tf 'CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! IlltktrE now on band. and am con- Jo- Inanely making ep. - e fine assortment of Spring Summer Clothing, which I will sell , low. 'Call and ice, for you will land good and substantial work and goods, no "SLOPBROPS'! work. • . , . ABRAM. ARNOLD. March $l, 1854.--11 BOOKS, STATIONERY lumen comm. One price—and that as low 64 at any establishment out of the City. S. N. BUEHLER IiETHRNS his acknowldegments to his friends for the long continued and liberal patronage extended him, and invites attention to his present largely in creased stock of goods just received from 'Philadelphia and New York. He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the assort ment, which will be found to embrace every variety of goods in his line, viz Classical, Theological, Sch9ol, Miscellaneous 4 4 /A BOOKS and Stationery of all kinds ' embracing, as he believes, the largest and best assortment ever opened In Gettysburg. He also invites attention to his largo supply of FANCY GOODS, embracing Gold and Silver pens and Pen cils. Pen-Knives, Plain and Fancy Note Paper and Envelopes, Motto Wafers, Sealing Wax, Portmoneaus, Soaps, Per fumery, I to., &c.—all' of which will be aold at the gr:r VERY LOW E S7' RATES. . 111:7'Call and examme for yourselves at the old established BOOK da DRUG store in Chanabersburg street, a few doors rom the diamond. S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, Pa„ Oct. 21, 1853. SVII-SOIL PLOUGHS O F the best quality—always on hand and for sale in Gettysburg, at the Foundry of T. WARREN ft SON• S WISS and Jaennet Flonneings, Edg inv, and inserting@ ; Collars, Chenti zettes and Sleeves, in greet variety,•at SCHICK'S. TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR the cure of Headache, Cholera Morbue,Tootlinche, Bruises, Sprains, Sr,e.,—a moat excellent remedy--for s le at the DRUG STORE of D. S. BUEHLER. VALABLE FARM A*P - PUBLIC SALE E subscriber, desiring to quit Farm -ML ing, will expose to Public Sale, on Tuaday Mehl day of August next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., TU F ~RIII, on which he now resides, situate in Cum berland township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of Alexander Cunene, heirs of George Toot, George Waybright, and others, lying upon the Ematitsburg road, about four miles from Gettysburg, and containing 120 Acres, more or less.' The improvements on the 'primiiies, are a one and a half • story fit 1D1KE116240 , 11# - part atone and part log, a log Barn, with Sheds and out-builings. Thre are two . good Springs of water convenient to the door, and a young Orchard of choice fruit, on the premises. About 20 Acres are in good TIMBER, the balance cleared and under good cultivation, with a fair proportion of meadow. The property is so located, that it can be conveniently divided Into two parts, with meadow and timber land in each. It will be sold entire or in parts, to suit pur chasers. t Kr Attendance will be given and the•terme made' known on the day of Sale by 53 2 00 to 2 10 4 60 WILLIAM OMENS. June 80, 1854.—te. GqirV 60041, MARCUS SAMSON 11.A8 opened'and is now selling rapidly ms- at his Skim in-York-street, opposite the Bank, a very large choice and cheap assortment of SUMMER GOODS, to which he invites the attention of the pub lic. They have been selected with great -care -in the Eastern cities, have been bought cheap for cash, and will be sold cheap for cash—clteaper than at any other establishmentin Gettysburg. Hie stock consists in - part of Black, Blue, Ova, and Green CLOTH COATS,.with lrock,drese, and sack coats ; alto Tweed, Cashmeret, Italian !loth, Linen Lustre, Check, Ging ham, Sea Grass, Duck end Summer Cloth Coats ; also a superior stock of PANTA LOONS, consisting in part of excellent and well made French Black Doe-skin Cassimere, Fancy Cassimere, Satinet's, Velvefit; Cord, Linen, and Cottonade.— The stock of VESTS comprises every variety t f manufacture—fine black Satin, Silk, Velvet, Italian Silk, white, fancy end .buff Marseilles, Summer cloth, &c., FLY NETS ! FLY NETS ! of a good quality, excellent manufacture, and offered at low prices. I have already disposed of a large number of these:-arti cles and always to the satisfaction of put.. chasers. Also on hand a largo lot of TRUNKS, Hats, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Boots sad Shoes, Window Shades, Vio lins, Accordeons, Guitars, Flutes; Fifes, Melodeons Mirrors, Razors, Spectacles, Spoons, Watches and Watch Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sus. penders, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks, Shirts, and shirt Collars, and a splendid assortment of JE W E Y—in fact every thing in the way of Boy's and Men's furnishing line. First-rate chewing Tobacco always on, hand—a rare article which chewers are requested to trv. `MARCUS SAMSON. June 80,,1854.—d FRENCH TRUSSES, WEIGHING LESS THAN 21 OUNCES. FOR TB CURE OF HERNIA OR RUPTURE. A CKNOWLEDGED by the highest medical authorities* of Philadelphia, incomparatively superior to any other in use. Sufferers - will be gratified to learn that the occasionnow . o ff ers to pro cure not only the lightest and most easy, but as durable a Trues as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and uncomfortable idide usually sold. There is no difficul ty attending the fitting, and when the pad is loiated, it will retain its poasition with out change. Persons at a distance unable tst call on the Subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any .addreas, by remitting FIVE DOL. LARS for the single Truss, or TEN for the double—with measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be ex changed to suit if no fitting { by returning it at once, unsoiled. A For sale only by the Importer, - CALEB IL NEEDLES, Cor. Twelfth & RAG! Striate Phtledelphla. In-LADIES, requiring the benefit of Mechanical Supporta, owing to derange mum of the Internal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal weakness, are informed that a competent and experi enced Lady will be in attendance at the Room, (set apart for theie exclusitie use.) No. 114,TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race. June 30, 1854.—1 y "KNOW NOTHING" MEETING. 4Pallll 00 USIVSSY M0UL1N1105.2 90 WILL meet at the Store of J. S. 'GRAMMER, not to tear asunder former parties, but to examine his stock of new' SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, this being his seet‘nd arrival, which con sists of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Silks, Berege% Berege De Laine Jaconet, and French Lawns, Debage Al pacas, Alpacea, Linen Lustre, Calicoes, Gingham, Cambric Gingham% Jaconet Cambric and Swiss Muslina, Linen Cam. brie Handkerchiefs, ()Oars, Sleeves, Black Lace Veils, Edgings, Gimps, &c. FOR GENTLEMEN, Cloths, Caesimeres, Italian Cloth, Cas• mamas, of every color and an assortment of every kind ; also a fresh supply of QSOQERIE9. • which will be bold very low. His stock of Goods has been 'selected with - great care, and.tiought exclusively for cash, and heguarantees to dispose, of them on as rea sonable terms as they can be purchased elsewhere. • perTeitna Cash, or Country Produce. To ..,punctual , 'customers a credit of al.: mouths.. ' • J. B. GRAMMER, Gettysburg, May 19, 18- Baths ! Baths ! NOW OPEN FOR LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN. TIIIE Subscriber respectfully announ ces to the citizens of Gettysburg, that his BATHING Establishment, which he has fitted up for the accomodation of the public, is now ready for use. It is located near the residence of the subscriber, on South Baltimore street, in a retired and convenient plaee. It consists of a PLUNGE & SHOWER . BATH, which alwavb will be kept in good order. The baths will be open to subscribers on the following conditions : 1. Any person leaving his name with the subscriber, and paying $1 in advance. will have the privilege of the baths for the entire season. Persons who have . not subscribed, will be required to pay 61 eta. for each bathing—no subscriber to have the I privilege of bathing more than twice a day without extra charge. 2. Nobody will be privileged•to use the baths on Sunday. 3. No one person shall occupy the bath house longer than ten minutes at a time ; and no three persons longer than 30 min utes ; and not more than three persons shall enter at any one time. . 4. Good order will be required of per sons using the baths ; and any misconduct ' in or about the bath-house will debar the guilty person from further privileges in it. The company using the baths when any improper or disorderly conduct takes place, will be held responsible therefore until the guilty person is detected. 6. The'use dump in the Plunge Bath is prohibited altogether. 6. The key to the Bath House will be kept at, the residence of the subscriber, where it must, in all cases, be returned af ter bathing. - o:7'Persons wishing to subscribe, or ob tain further information, can call upon, the subscriber. _JAMES PIERCE Gettysburg, June 9.-3 t TO CITIZENS, STRINGERS, - AND THE 22220211217% mR. R. B. CRAWFORD respectfully announces to the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Gettysburg and vicinity that lie has taken the room formerly occupied by Mr. WEAVER, in Chambershurg street, where he will be happy to receive visitors desirous of securing perfect Daguerreo types of themselves or friends. • Being furnished with an entire new and costly apparatus, he is , prepared to take pictures in every style of the art and in sures perfect satisfaction. Mr. C. has had the experience of sev eral years in one of the best Galleries in America, and has had the benefit of the instructions of the most successful opera. tors of New Yorkand Philadelphia. REMEMBER ' , the Portraits taken by Mr. CRAWFORD are pronoUnced by artists and scientific men to be unrivalled in depth of tone and soft ness of light and shade, while they dis play all the artistic arrangemeht of the highest efforts of the painter. ' te..,Charges from 75 cts to *lO 00.' 1110mHours ol operating from B.A. M.. to 5 P. M. ' • 0;7 - 111 dress avoid• light, red, blue, or purple. Dark dress adds much to the beauty of the picture. ' June 9, 1854.--tf • • . A , CHAIACE FOR FARMERS. A VALUABLE P.AIVIC AT PRIVATE SALE. THE undersigned , will sell at private sale. the Farm on which ho resides, in Freedom township. Adams county. Pa., adjoining lands of James Cunningham, James biTleary, David Bosserman t and others, containing 263 Acres, 69 Perches, with the usual allowance. The improve. ments consist of a ; TWO-STORY '. DWELLING 110 USE, fil: part log and part stone; Log Barn, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Smoke-home and other out-buildings; a rwell of first-rate water, with new pump, close to the door; also a good Spring within a few rods : a lathriving YOUNG ORCHARD of choice tea, litnd other. im provements. . A so, TWO-STORY DWELLING, Unlit with a Stable. and other out-builoings, a never•failing Spring of water near the door. The Farm is in good order, .about one half being in 'the best of Timber, the bal ance cleared and under cultivation, with a fair proportion of good meadow. There are several other springs on the premises, allowing running water to be thrown into all parts of the harm. The above Property will be sold entire or in two or three parcels as may suit 'purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises will call on the subscriber, who will r(tve every requisite information as to terms, &c. ABRAHAM SCOTT. June 9,1854.--3 m NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS. ABRAM ARNOLD hae OM returned from the City.with the Largee,Cheapest, iSr• Best Sdeaed Stoekof Spring and Sumnaer Goods, ever before offered to the town or country, consisting in part o, German, French and Domestic Cloths, Black & Fancy Cassi meres, Satin & other Vestings, Italian Cloths, Coat Gingham's, Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Berege Do Laines, M. De Laines, Prints, Ginghams, and a great variety of Goods too numerous to mention. Also, a large assortment of Bonnets, Para.: solo, &c. Oz:r Call and see, as I am determined to undersell any establishment in the Town or County. March 31 1854.—tf LARGE assortment or very superior ilk KNIVES and FORKS ; Pocket and Pen ‘Knires, Razors, Scissors, Table and Tea Spoons, Am, to ballad very cheap at the Store of 9E9. ARIOI4OI May 28, 1854 Young American's Library Useful and Attractive Series of Books for YOUNG PEOPLE, embracing Events connected with the Early His tory of our Country, and Lives of Dis tinguished Moo, written with much care and in an entertaining and instruo tivo m Inner, with illustrations of Diaper tont Events, and beautifully illuminated Title Pages, . CONTAINING THE LIFE OF DANIEL WEB STER, the Great American States. man ' • with numerous , anecdotes, illustra tive of his character ; and the following H. lustratione : • Young Daniel in the Saw Mill. Webster Fishing at Fryaburg. Webster declining the Clerkship. Webster expoundingthe Constitution Webster at Faneuil flail. Marshfield;the residence of Webter. Webster on his Farm. The Lye of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy of the Slashes, nine illustrations. The Life of Benj. Minklin, nine illus trations. The Life of Marion, nine illustrations. The Life of Lafayette, nine illustra• tions. . The fife of Won. Penn, nine illustra tions. . The. Life of Gen, Taylor, sine Sinatra tions. The. Life of 4ndrew Jackson, nine il -47) lustrationp. . , • . - The life of oleon Bonaparte, nine illutitrations. . The Old Belloii, Independence; or, Phil .adelphia in 17764 nine illustrations. The Yankee Tea. Party, and other 'Stories of the Rsvolution, nine illustra tions. ' , . Containing in ill over 100. illustrations. Each volume is well written, possess inga hifrh mural' tone, and can safely be placed in the hands of young people; they contain numerous anecdotes, ilinstrative of the early history of our country, and are well adapted for FAMILY OR SCHOOL LIBRARIES. Price per set. handsomely bound 'in Jodi. Eilt backs and neatly put . ttp in bak es, $l3 75. - Price pet volum . e, neatly bound, cloth gilt, 56i. ' - Colporteurs, 'Agents or sOhool Libraries will be supplied.st a liberal discount. - - Copies will be sent by mail, postage free, upon the reeeipt of .the price of the set, or any volume. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publisben. 5 S. Philadelphia Newspe pent inserting .the abort in full will be entitled to a volume for caulk ineertion t pa pers to be directed "Medical Eiaminer, Philo delphia. June 2,1854.-8 m ".KNOW NOTHINGS." IPie currently reported that the "Know • Nothings" have organized, in town, and that they hold their meetings, once a week, in the HARNESS—MAKER'S SHOP of Mr. HENRY Hoaxes, on South Baltimore street, adjoining the Preehy. terian church, and opposite D. 'McCaw- RY'S Sadler . Shop. Come and join this far-famed association, and at the same time, and place. examine Eenry's large, and splendid - subedit:tent cd, HA RN ESS • of all kinds, Riding Bridles, Madingales. and all other ariielea belonging to the Harness businese. KrAll kinds ofeountry Produce taken in exchange, oven Shanghai Chickens. HENRY HUGHES. June 2, 1854.-3tu Ladies' Dress Goods. TjADIES, do you wish handsome dress. es, for Spring or Summer? If so, call immediately at the ,long established cheap Sture, where we are prepared to exhibit the moat beautiful variety and pret. Om patterns of Dress Goods ever opened. Do not derer the matter too long, nor lose the opportunity of selecting from the en tire assortment.- If you 'wish to save money and at the same time secure for yourself the prettiest apparel worn, call immediate. ly at FA HNESTOCKB'. March 31, 1854.—if BAxost. G. MATIIIMII.] pl. F. ZoLurocorria MATHEWS &ZOLIACKOFFER, GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 129 North Howard Street, BALTIMORE, WILL pay particular attention to the pur chase of GUANO and all FERTILIZERS. Consignments Solicited. REFERENCES ILtralmons.—lsraelsGriffith, Esq. Christian Keener, Esq. Dr. David Keener, E. L. Parker & Co., Bartholow, Tiffany & Co., Long & Byrn, Hurst & Derry. David Johnston. Esq., Jefferson county, Va. ; Cleany & Co. Cincinnati, 0. ; Matingly & Gilpin, Parkersburg, Va.; Han. F. K. Zollickoffer, Nash. villa, T.; F. Collier, Esq., Attorney at law, Pitts burg. Pa.; Jos. Dellaplane, Esq., Hillsboro', 0.; C. W. Dutton, Esq., Harper's Ferry, Vs.; D. Mc- Uonaughy, Esq., Attorney at law, Gettysburg, Pa. June 23, 1854.-1 y I FRESH SEPPLY ! THE undersigned has just returned from the City, with a large assort of FRESH GOODS, which he is pre pared to sell at prices which cannot be beat. His stock consists of GROCERIES of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Fish, Sall, Crackers, Cheese, Pick eted Cucumbers, ir,c. Also, Fruits & Confections, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Prunes &c.—Also, Powder; Shot, Tobaceo, Se gars, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, and a variety of other articles— Also a first-rate assortment of the best qualities of LIQUORS, Wines and Brandies, of different kinda t N. E. Rum, Holland Gin, Old Rye, &c. —all of which can be had on the lowest terms at the Store of the subscriber, in South Baltiniore street, next dodr to the "Star" office. . KrAlso, alarays on hand a sashay of Stone Jugs, &c.—Give ue a call. EMANUEL ZIEGLER, Jr. Gettysburg, May 19, 1894—if. Summer Hats OF the very latest fashion, including, Panama, China Pearl, Single and Double Leghorn, Canton Straw, and porn Leal /law,r on band and to sale by S. MI.TNARY. riblM/W HARDWIRE ST ORIL THE Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore stt. adjoining the residence of DAVID ZIEGLER, Gettysburg. in which they are opening a arge and general assortment .3f lIARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES ) CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS, Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, incuding every descriptio.i of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Coach makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great earn and purohashed for Cash, we guart antee,(fnr the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased any where. We particularly request a call from our friends, and earnestly solicit a share of public revolt, as we are determined to es tablish a character for selling Goods at low prices and doing business on fair prin ciples, ' , JOEL D. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 18.18M.—tf. NEW ARRIVXL .4ND A GREAT GATHERING! A L MOST every body is attracted to the Store of J. 1,. SNUCK, in the Three-Story building, South %Vest corner of the Diamond, tootle the large and splen did stock of SAW qqa" he has just brought from the Cities, and he is of course making 'any limber of sales. But •the more the merrier," and the busier the better he likes it. His as. sorttnent embraces _ Ladies , Dress Goods, of every description,' such as Silks, Ha uge De LaMes, Challi Barege, Lawns, Map de Beige, Alpacca de Beige, Alpacas, Bombazines, Silk Down, Linen Lustre Calicoes, Ginghams, Chambra Ginghams, Swiss, Jaconet and Cambric Medina, in every variety ; Crape and Cashmere SHAWLS; Laces, Edgings, Gimps,Dress Trianningi and Buttons. &c. For Gentlemen he has Cloths, Cassi met•es, Cashmeret, Italian Cloth, Drap do Ete, Vestings, (a large and heautilul vari ety,) Cottonades, Linen Checks, Gray . Linen, (Something new and first rate,) Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, &c. He endeavors at all times to sell cheaper than any other" Store in town—and that tie aucieeds in the endeavor will be proven by giving him a call. ".Small profits and quick sales," and no trouble to show goods: ~ J. L. SCHICK. • April 7, 1854. • SIAVICT ebaCtillig CALL AND SEE THEM MIS S Mc CL EL LAN. ll ASjuat returned from Philadelphia will a law and well selected as. sortment of FANCY GOODS of every variety, (to which she invites the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen,) comprising fashionable Bonnets & Bonnet Trimmings, Silks, Satins, Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Velvets, Ribbons, Artificials, Black Veils, Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, French worked Collars, Cambria, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings, Insertings, Moslins, Sleeves, Mohair and Silk Mite, Black Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Braids,Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs of all kinds, ite., dre. 01:74,adies •and Gentlemen are requested to call and ex- amine our Goods. It u ill give us pleasure to show them. March 3!, 1854.—tf Hats and Caps. ga il,g .11°0123927 1 wouLD inform his friends and the public, that he has on hand a fine asaortment of HATS of his own mane. facture. His stock includes • FINE SILK, FUll, RUSSIA, AND SLOUCH HATS, of all kinds and prices ; and also all kinds of Summer Hats and CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS. 11 - 3" Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. The undersigned will not be undersold by any establishment either in the City or Country. S. S. M'CREARY. Gettysburg, May 12, 1854.-1 y MORE IVEIV GOODS! A. OE 001\73D EITZPPLT. GEORGE ARNOLD H AS just returned from the City with another supply of seasonable Goods, among which is Ladies' Dress Goods, °revery variety, very handsome and cheap. Sleeves, Collars and Cuffs, in great variety and of the latest styles, White and Red Grape and other shawls, embroidered and plain Ltnen Shawls, Ribbons, a beautiful variety, Bonnets, Trimmings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Hosiery, Dress Silks, Bonnet Silks and Sauins, Edgings, Inserting., &c., &c.,-L•with almost any article iu the DRY GOOD line, aslo a lot of . FRESH GROCERIES, all of which will be sold as cheap as they can be had at any other establishment in the place. Please call, examine and judge for yourselves. May 12, 1854. Moroccos. THOSE wishing to select from a large assortment of Madras, and Boot Morocco. Pink and Lair Linings of a su perior quality and at low prices , should call early at the cheap store of . FAH NESTOCKS. ONNETS, Ribb and,Flowers, Al large aseortmer of the different styles to be found at - VALUABLE FARM THE undersigned will sell at Private Sale hie Farm, situate in Cumber land township, Adams county, Pa.. ad joining lands of Francis Bream, Jacob Herriter,Henri Butt, and others, contain ing 235 Acres, more or lege. The improtements are a large two•mory BRIC9E tu,in IMMlktak with a large Bank Barn, part stone and part frame, with sheds all arnontl,Wagnn Sheds, Corn Cribs. Smoke House, and all necessary out-hoildings. There are a bout 70 Acres of firat rate TIMBER ILAHD, the balance cleared and under cultivation with the usual proportion of good Mead ow. There are two Orchards of choice fruit of all kinds; one of them composed of young trees ; a well of water convenient to the house ; running water in the barn yard, and on different parts of the prem ises. • This Farm lies upon Marsh Creek, is, in first rate order, and is in every reaper.; one of the most desirable properties in the county. Persons wishing to view the premises. will be ahewn them by calling on the subscriber residing thereon, who will also give all requisite information as to terms. MARK FORNEY May 20, 1854.-4 m fFAHNESTOCK & SONS has just • received and are now opening one of the largest and most complete assortment of Spring and Slimier Dress Goods ever offered to the public. Our selection hav ing been made with,great care, and our stock purchased at rei u .eil prices, we Ifeel prepared to present in ucements such as are rarely offered. Our stock of Dry Goods has never been surpassed and with the addition of our last purchase, comprising as it does Cloths of all pri ces and qualitkcs,' Cassimeres, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans, Plaids for Children, Berage De Laines, M. Do tallies, Be. rages, Berage Alpacas, Calicoes, Ging hams,.SHA W LS, (Cash mere;Thibet, and White Crape of every variety,) we chal lenge the cdunty to produce their equal, as regards to quality and price. 1 Having added largely to our variety of GROCERIES, • we ere prepared to furnish. the finest qualities of Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, &c., &c., at reduced .rates; our stock of Mo lasses and Sugar is regarded as-the most complete ever offered in the counry. We deem it needless to enumerate,. as we have always on hand a complete assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, so. To satisfy you of the truth of our asser tion, we only ask you to call and examine for Yourself, if you want bargains. Call early at FAHNESTOCKS. • Sign ol the Red Front. March 31,1854.--tf FARMS FOR SALE ) CIETTUSIMIC.,„ No. 1-160 Acres : good Stone House and. Barn, with oilier out-buildings plenty of gond timber, meadow, and never. failing water. No. 2-175 Acres: large Stone House, large new Barn, Shops. Sheds. Corn-cribs, water in nearly every field ; plenty good fruit, sufficient timber and good meadow. No. 3-125 Acres : first rate House and Barn, and ont-buildings, excel lent meadow, good running water, choice fruit, timber, &c. ; iisnr the turnpike. No. 4-180 Acres : good largel Brick House, with out.buildings, plenty never failing water at the house and in the fields ; 60 Acres excellent timber, plenty 'good meadow, first rate Orchard, of all' kinds of fruit, good tenant-house. &c. No. 5-200 Acres : large brick House, with back-buildings, large stone' Bank Barn,.with sheds and cribs, and all other out-buildings, such as dry-house, smoke-house, &c. ; between 50 and 60 Acres in good meadow, plenty good tim ber, good fencing, Orchard of all kinds of choice fruit, several wells of water. &c. No. 6-247 Acres : near Pipe creek, Frederick county, Md., large Stone r House, Barn,Smoke-house, Spring-house, sheds, pens,, cribs, plenty of water and fruit, from 50 to 60 acres good timber— can be bought cheap. No. 7---105 Acres adjoining the above, good Stone House, Swiss Barn, Out-buildings, good water, &e. [These two Farms are handsomely situated on the public road.] No. B—A Mill with 30 Acres of land, gond buildings, shops, sheds, l other out-buildings , &c. Any person desirous of buying or selki ing property will please call iirrin F. E. VANDERSLOOT, Agent. Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 17--sow r :PDr. F. E. VANDERSLOOT, SUR GEON DENTIST, will be at home here• after the last two weeks in every month. ANTI...NEBRASKA RATh, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. I ONIE ONE, COME ALL, and tell 'LI your neighbors to eonte. to the St o re of the ••Twn Extremes," and are the eplendid stock of HATS,. CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. now. open ing, of the latest style and of every varie ty, 'ninthly for the Spriiig and Summer season:, for Gentlemen, Ladies and Chil dren. I have mane arrangements to . hitve Boots and Shoes made to order, by Ike best of worknien, and of good material, in the quickest possiblo lim e. W. W. PAXTON. Genyahurg, Mayen 31, 1854.—tf TIN WIRE! TIN WIRE! GEO. E. RUEHI.ER infnrins hi friends and customers that he has very large - assortment of • TIN WARE on hand ready tar the Sprint isle, mid by 'experienced workmen and of good ma terials,,which will be 'Alin*, for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. 14 - 2" Call and see. Gettyaburg,,Marcb 10, 1854. 8C HCK'S. AT PRIVATE SALE. GREAT ATTRACTION! , `‘PAIVIIE.OIII'r.E." =if=ffrrffE Rose! • , An invalonble Remedy fog all SCROYULOUS DltlEAtlEti, Indigestion, tie h Rheum, Sid; Heedestm,Canker, Miming Etom Mouth, and General Debility. end is a PURIFYER OFTHE BLOOD Id UNEQUAL. . LED. The Rock Rtiee has pined a reistatioli; at Logo cod abroad, which no other medkiaehoe me done in the same Jength of tints. According to the opinion of Eminent' Playa the Rock Root Plant ia (Inaguaßail Wonting SCROFULA in all its Imam I , • STATEMENT OP REV.'S. R. WARIIEN,b Pastor of the 2d Baptist Church, New London, Ct.) relative to Myers Extract of Rock Ross. To Me American Postdie. , —As bty . name haw been used in connexion with reicommendetkine Mr. Myers' Rock Rose syrup, in cariobe dyit tisemente, by the, manufacturer, l beg'hays to make the following statement with reference le my acquaintance with the , rime* and, testa of which I have subjected it, and the moles iot having introduced it to the notice el prieste'friende in the community in which I reside, long WO* the medicine was advertised. I make this "tete. ment freely. because I Parcel, a principle, With held my name from ill patent medicines, and "Wu lutist, abstained from recommending theni to the public, believing them frequently the sawn of quackery and humbug, and as tending to increase, instead of lessening human disease sod suffering. Such, I fear, is the character of a Isrorportion of the patent panaceas of this medicine-msking age. I"Their name is legion," and from their influence, as from the demonical spirits, we have 111111•08 to pray for a safe delivershce. The Pint Test.—l had myself suffered coca. flimsily with sudden attacks of flick Headache and Bilious Diarrhea, and I had sought a great variety of curative agents to but little purpose ; and suf. ering from this disease (diarrhea) at. this time, I determined to teat the new Syrup first upon. my self. The results were beyond' my' expectation. It was a powerful alterative, and the morbid ac tion of the system was changed, rind the factions of secretion were restored to a healthy state. it gave tone and' elasticity to my system, and cite rectal the derangement of the digestive organs and gave me that inestimable beseing—nasten. , 'This test was not determined in a 'week, or a month t but I took four or five bottle, in perhapio as many , months. Since that time I have suffenst but slightly from these derangements. MY SICK HEADACHE IS ENTIRE'. CURED, Other Tesit-t-Fintling this medicine, to useful to myself, I at once gave it to several invalid friends. About this time, I was earnestly solicited Ito give advice in reference to , a child, some eight !years of age. The child was severely afflicted with a Scrofula humor, of a vary severe type, the humor showing itself on all parts of the surface, land then suddenly disappearing, 'The child'was very sick, and it was thought doubtful whether ' she would live. The humor resembled black .. tpecks of mortified flesh. In addition to some other remedies, I gave the child this Syrup for a bout six weeks, when she had sufficient strength to go out to school occasionally. The trowelling of her limbs ceased, and she was restored to health: The family feel that they owe her hie, with God's blessing, to my remedies. 'lbis test satisfied me that the .Roca Role possessed specific powers for Scrofulous hum.o", I then tested it in cages of Cutaneous Eruptions, in Measles, Chicken Pox, Canker, bore Mouth, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,' Piles, dtc. -In all these cases with perfect success. After testing this Sy: rupfor more. then a year,l wrote Mr. Myers (Oct. 1-7th, P+so) enthusiastically, not expecting my let ter would be published, that hie Syrup was Pan korite, all healing, end I gave him the result of hs operations in several instance,. I stated in that letter rho! oit was invaluable as a remedy in Cutaneous Eruptions, Erysipelas. Salt Rhein:rt, and other disorders, included in the varied family of diseases known as Scrofula, &c., that in Dyspep sin, it acted with wonderful efficacy." My opin. ion of its value for the above-named diseases, re main unchanged, end the same as when I wrote Mr. Myers in Oct. 1850. I do not, recommend it for all the ills of our suffering humanity ; but I unhesitatingly say, that as a remedy in berofui, , g" affections, I believe it superior to any known curative agent. It lies been sufficiently tested by domestic pily. tico to esteldish its adeption to extensive useful nese in mitigating human suffering and removing disease. BUT WHAT IS THE ROCK, ROSE? The following history of ,the Rock Rose Omni and its medicinal properties, we take from the New Haven Palladium, March, 18 1 12. !The increased interest manifested In the Roek Rose plant, in con•equence of the many wonder ful cures effected by "Myers' tiompound Helmet of Rock Rose," calls for a brief history of it. in Or. der to correct any erroneous opinion that may have been entertained concerning it ; and Aliso to set in a true light the nature of a plant which promises to be universally benefloial. We are indebted to the United States Disponi , satory of 1847, for the following, deectiptlon Ii is entirely different from the common flat.' It is a reo-stemmed, oblong leaf plant, having a bitter taste. In addition to a remarkable peen. liarity of the plant, of bearing two crops <germ era in one season, it oleo has another interesting and beautiful property. ' Dr. halon says that in the months . of No;etitter and December, be has seen hundreds of these • plants,aanding out, near their roots, hrosai t curved ice•crystala, about an inch in breinitih'::, which melted during the day; and were reniikwea in the morning. Fur a more minute and analyti cal description of It. the reader is referred to. Tor. rey & Gray's botanical works. In sliediral History and Props:tits are far the most important, since upon there depends its vii. ue to the community. Dr. Laudon says that in 1799 it was so valuable, that it was cultivated from seeds. Ever since 1806, . Prof Ives, of Yale College, has habitually used it with great summit in Hcmfula and Chronic Du ease, and through him its virtues were malls known, until, as Dr. Tyler says, "it is now in' this section [New Haven] a common articiein dw mastic practice for the cure of Scrofula sod cn taneous diseases." Dr.inillato, A Scotch Botanist, of notniisty. while traveling in America, in 1824, learned its use in Canada. Returning to England, he em. ployed it in medicating his baths, which became greatly celebrated fur the cure of similar diseases. D r . boar porah, of Philadelphia, remarks that it has been successfully used in bad cases ei Scrofulous diseases. Dr. .1. B. That-peon, of the same pfare, prescrib ed it in bad cues of &minions patients at Wills' Hotel. His ounce's attracted the attention or senior physicians. He reports the following 're:. markable ease of White Swelling of the hip, In February. 1844: The lad was seven years and had the disease for three yean. The hone wasdislocated upward and outward. There Wei • large opening on the hip leading to the bone, into which I could thrust my finger. I counted how ulcers. He had been under several phy. sicians, who had given him up. I ordered a der. coction of Rock Rose. In two days his Night sweats ceased ; I then ordered a tea apoonfol of Rork Rose three times* day. THIRTY—NINE DAYS after he was ENTIRFLY WELL. Dr. Webb, of Madison,Ct. testifies to the val.* of Roes. Rose, as evinced in the cure of manaroui eases of the Scrofula, especially in children. Dr. Feeller,of Hartford, Ct. admialitarod lb. Rock Rose to a Scrofulous female, in which the - anti•scrofulous remedies had been 'applied ,with• out success. The disease was fully arrested bytt The Rock Rose is a plant. of rare medicine! virtues, •nd unrivalled as a curative neat us Scrofulous diseases. I cannot but express the dr. sire, in elating this statement, that it may be Wed to lessen the sufferings of our disease...land Oilier humanity. EDWIN R. WARREN. • New London. April 2. 1853. MANUFACTURED BY WM. FRANKLIN & CO.. New Divan, , • Mr. Warren, though a Minister of the fiespet bait for a period of 18 'errs given attention to Ow subjaet of medical science. to qualify - Mn to ' minister to the sick, in Connection with kb 'ma : total duties. AGENTS..-8. R. Buelllst,,Oattystotwriifin.'' as Houck, Menallen P. Cr; Abel 7'. Witt Bendesswills; lamb Ms* &glows t 9.111 K. Snyder, Two Taverns 3Spelt/bilk Ireideili' Littlestown Antabeagio &4ki aide r Zm fkie lin ; Jacob Moth) New ovierd l July 6, 16011-401,...-41
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