Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, August 11, 1854, Image 2

Corrupt"(knee of the N. Y.l ribune.
AtilaCii On the riettdent.
IVasitogten, Satuttlay, Aug: 5, 1854,
Immediately alter the adjournment of
the Senate, this afternoon, as President
Pteree was leaving the Ca . pitol at the north•
ern door, under the eastern arcade, he was
followed out and addressed by James
Joifards of Charleston, S C. Jeffards
was conaiderably intoxicated at the lime,'
'and was in company with J. _ S. Duke of;
St. Lame,' snit 'Wigganit of Neiv ;
York, all of whom had been drinking.— ,l
The President shook hands with hint, and
Jellards Trei=iitent to take a
drink, • wit rah he declined, and turned to,
en.ter,hisiearriage. Als he tvas doing so
his but was knocked off by a hard boiled I
egg: Jefrririls*reierned intii the Capitol,'
savintr.the . President wee damned fool. j
-{'hie President epoke.to one of the police,
asking bin' if he huff authority to make Sri I
arrest: Cap.* Duniiington and offirer
AVailos eltti: , ll,l lifter arrested Jeffards who
tlented throwing the egg." An exumina.
lion .illfas 'held before Capt. .Dunningtini,
when one. witness'testified that ~he er w
Jeffards .ivith an in his hand A few !
mtiiiiietlirevinits to the'assault--aninlier
testified thin tie saw him throw in 'the ill
rection iif thin Piesident, and another that
Ititalftrotv no egg at, and hit the
President.: The Justice decided to bold
Jetta:akin:hail, and the accused sent (o'r
SenatorlEvatia,..WhO *declined beetinthig
. fie then sent for another. In *the;
meantinie,'hecoiniii„,iv more sober, he cried ' '
bitterly' declaring that if Senuto jail he
would not be living. lie then took out a
,small knife end stabbed himaelf ob i
leg, just'above the knee, .saying he. was
&to mined. to bleed to death..V. Ai the
blood flowed*. profusely., he became' a.
larined; and allowed it to be examined,'
and was'tlittarnied:• 'The Attorney Gen.
eimitneninitted I
'Cain:. Dun-
nington*the l dettire of the President that,
the prisener berint . presecuted,and Ile was
accordingly. diSchirged;
THE Rev. JOHN thiamicas.—The Nor.
risteWn Olive Branch, a paper which ailvo
eates a itroltihit'or , Inittor law to the idlest
event, hat no mercy, on the Rev. John
Ghambers.lor:hisr attempt to deceive the
people into the support of Gov. Bigler, by
, • .
representing hint :tribe. a f riend of the pro-,
postal law. The, following persgraph in
the last,number of the Branch closesan ar
tiele•on theiobjedt Orthoßev. gentleman's
4.m any, race, we
,used to , give John
inure ;,credit „fur independence
ilian to suppose, that he would act at* the
toot el a "vily,politician by electioneeriog
on the Itrength,ol a private letter,
%Oda' to is:afraid to .show.' How iloes
1 %/ I ' , C; glulvf that Gev. Bigler" has not
goyim ionett priVaie letters In liquor tiellers,
tool Won't the Governor give these pri
vate,adeltraneMl to, one •sido as' soon as
'Ili& "Orr ? ''lshis.practice of private wire-
Pelheg., l4 13 wenn abusiness.. Publish Ihe
Ictier, - , Mr. 33.. and lei the people j ulge
to t ilitinselveb, for few inou hike "to go it
btoid,'.l now-a-days."
LA91:11. , IiEER D0n...--The Liar
if *ti
risburg, (mien announces 0 11114 th at
resolved ,to "(lodge" the
Beer bill p. sited by the lust Legis
b;ture—oi, in other W 4,1118,110 will pocket
it clittil 44, his defeat in October ne;t.—
'butMinks that the opinion of the
ttoruey Oteiteral of, the Suite on the con
iditutionality of the bill . in question, should
be plaCe4l2,tiputi record for the Information
of the Executive before he signs or vetoes
"'Phut: feverish state of the atmosphere-,
the excited elements of political ,war
farm, cahnonish the ..qtforney General lo
IVl'l'll4 HOLD his opinion on the Lager
Beer Ilet, UNTIL AFTER THE ELEC.
• r
:So,,Biuler , catinot sign or veto the hill
until the Attorney General writes his opin
itntefit. anti that officer will not place his
opinion, on record until after the election,
lavause of the "excited elements of •po
!Meal warfare &c. "Dodge" is there
foie the game. anti the Lager 'Beer bill
bolt s over for the,sake of trapping Lager
Beer votell'hocalo.e.he has not signed it,
and Ternperatire voted because he has not
.vetoed it ! Gov. Bigler will' likely be
able to inform U 8 of the dividends that
inreAttnent 9 pqs tiller the second Tues
day ,of, .octuber.--Penusyfectnia 'fete.
graph.
, A, R.E.Niien,c,Aitt,r, C,tßevutriANce..---A
Man. mimed 14 titer; a foreman in Messrs.
rinyn's iron works, in this city,
wascarackitil yesterday morning with the
pr,eval pig sit. ness, Ant. notwii is an mg
the 045%0 aireinlanee of a physician, he
sank very fast, and died early in the even
ing. I liephysieian oiled in theevening
time, and found the birdy
prepared tar the" Olive. While standing
by the corpseolie physician thought, lie
detected a muYeinent in one of the hands
of ills cles t.msed. and on :nuking closer;
In u or three 4)1 the fingers moved distinct
ly.' Those'si'anding by also minced these
inniernanis of tltu lingers l as also that of
the itiut les of the aria. The physician
then renarVed that the sensa of hearing
ihe baf4l which lelt the licitly,
and he would 2;reriain if the man was still
4 tllyer , SAe, then Molt one of Ids hands in
liis own aunt! 411:1 :,=- 6 1tV tiler. if PM can
hu,r,.we t suit eatinot i4peuk answer by
krTssng hatul.", TIM+ was promptly
remplitAlid ;4) by a very
,distinct pressure,
felt by; ,the Physician, Mil seen by others,
tied it'wie repealed. Itasuacitalion, Maw
was.nl Jimmie impossible.
‘., .
Sitveacto.s-rit An emigrant
writing )carp the Kansas border, to. the
New York' Olt, says that Mini fai Me, I
respects of Northern emigrants are en
esturvigieg.. rile , . adds,' however, that the
esitablisnmemol freedom in the-Territoriea
min only, 14. avimrett by, the uncompro•
copiegmfrorts of liberty loving "freeuaett of
the Northi;utitl calls upon all such to come
n e Di onre, , io the rescue. We find, hew
criir,",tlii'patiery 3lissnuri filled' with tic.
*reining Of tem-nags in the wtSICTII (menthol
of idiot State, in whirl,' violence is openly
airintelied aphis' ill emigrants who then
(litre•tu.oppose the acruised institution of
elartiry. The ;Fir:cm Ileporler, pnblish.
tit tbe herders tit g3nsas, gif ( . 8 a stet,
lacings and ojA•ra a reward of Iwo hurt
s i tt ot o u a,fs j ul l Mc delivery at If'eslon of
WV. iiettry 1"11(ty.r Mr. Thayer's of
tenet had been that he was an active mein•
bro, , af the Emigrant Aid Society. l'ottu
'iler sovereignty then is to he the law of for ce
lot Owte:kuirea; therefore we shall not
**tele W live under it. We peter the
riiiipetiatit of eivtitairion and a'free Elects
000atitutiutt.
Tbe nearer bells air ltupg to the grouu t i
ett latibit or they eau bc head.
Tai STIR AND BANNER.
CETT'ISOUR a.
Friday Evening, Aug. 11, 1854.
Whig State Ticket.
CIOVERNOR,
JAMES'POLLOCK, of Northumberland.
CANAL commisetwart,
GEORGE DARSIE, nr Allegheny.
JUDOEIr Nummx counr,
S.MYSKII, of Jlontgnmery
•Wfli .Mi~:f ING.
r INHE , Wh'ga of the
. 11nrnugh am re.
,guentell in meet nt the Mettle ofJoultt
1.. ('![118 EVENIN(;,) at
, o'-
Muck. to make arrungemente for the Dole.
gni° Election ett to.murrow,
By nrtler nf the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
August li, 1854.—1 t • , , .
Another Dicape.
afre•On Friday night last, G snorts Um-
GtNii s .alied %RHIN .111381roNfor WIIJJA3IB.
confined .in onr , County . Prison, on the
efizirge of having itolett the horlii.s of Nesirti.
some nienths 'made
his escape.. By: cutting • arcum,l, • the riv
ets which fasted -ati iron' baud jo• his bed
. , •
sieadi,.• lie' . secured a tool by 'Mean! 'of
which ho worked a bole through ihe,Sido
,Wall of his cell . into : an adjoining Coll.--
Forcing the bolt of .the.latter.‘ho gained
the corridor of the prison, and thence pois
ed into the jail yard by Picking the lock,
at the' end door. Then . working a' hole
through the jall'yvall, be-made hinescapo,
• takirig with him the hObbles • attached to
hisfeat. Ile about 5 feet, 10 inches
. -• r - •
high, pale complexion,: and, dark . air.—
Sheriff Score offers a reward of $5O for his
.appreheusion. -• •
.• • ,
• IltatitNs is evidently an 'adept' in re.
guery. Soon after his arrest, it was found
that he' could readily Pick the different
locks attached to the. prison. The,Cous-.
- Missioners, after the escape of 11looas and
Fitairat,•determind_to secure olio of the
wile by facieg the outer end with granite.
This was Ootaplotod a week
ol . claya ago, I
and Higgins was imieediately put in it,
Sheriff SCOTT, for additional-security, pro
viding extra loCksfor the door of the cell,',
and I'9l..the hoblilei worn by.Lthe,prisotier.,
He else took, the precaution,'te,striP the
prisons:l-AM the Atilt 'before- plaeingltitu in
the cell, to guard agaitirkt the possibilityof
his retaining •anythingwhereiiith - to at
tempt au escape Nothing was found up
on his person but a common ; Truss. As
the cutting upon the bedstead must have
been 'done with' a •sharr.instrument; - it is
sniiPosed that he used 'thy_ spring of the
truss,: by, tiotee.means sharpening it for the
purpose. A• piece of wire. adroitly remm.
ved • fromthe rim of his . wash-basin,• must
have famished: the means for piekingthe
locks. It is very o'6llmA - frail 'ilin'thne
that must have been.coristuned bythepris
: . •
prig
over in working 'is' way but, that the
es
cape was finally effected at:a very late hour
of ,the night.. • Various ..reports. wore in
circulation next day as to hie having been
seen in the neighboritned, hutthe utmost
vigi;ance Seriff,Scor at
ssis
, h . •• • r and his •
nuts. failed to 'discover anything as to his
whereabouts. - . ;. • •
- We' May remark: in thi coribeetton .the
evident insecurity ''of cur.Coutity,Prison.
The Mortar with which ,tbe qt,Ott
cells were built is.so loose,and friable as to
make it an easy.. task , to perforate • them
with the assistance of the simplestinstru
inent. , It is next:to impOieible at present
.to hold any prisoner of ordinary shrewd
ness who they desire to'effect au escape- 7 --
61e. or more. rooms shotild. be Secured
,by
planking, the. sides and ends, or in some
other way: • .
oVaßemecaber. the .Delogate Elections
to-tuoirOw. •''
10 - 3'The Philadelphia San, oue of the
most rcadahle'of our exchanges, an ,
which for years has duily . illutnined our,
sanctum-6as not made its appearance for
some days. We like :Slar•light well en
ough—but don't cure about dispensing
together with Sun-light:'
iirrThe Corn and Potato() crops are
, •
suffering a good dentin this .neighborhood
in consequence of the protracteddrought.
hypooriey of the pseudo profes
sions of love for Catholicism and the "dear"
Foreigners, with which Locorocoisui is
• • •
just now so redolent, and which characteri
zes the unremitting effo its of demagogues
to secure the ittfluence of those classes for
locofocoistu, is too trauspannit to accom
plish the purpose. We have in ourmind's
eye a prominent. metuher ef the . opposite
party in this borough, whose virtuous in
dignation was so thoroughly aroused . two
years ago by the * Whigs of the borough
nominatingund electing an _ holiest, worthy,
and industrious naturalized German citi.
Zen' to the office of Street and itoad Com
inissioner; that for dayi the corners of our
strecte tang with his bitter denunciations
of the gross "outrage upon decency" and
the "insult to native-born citizens.'.'—
Would it be believed that this same portion
is now, one of the busiest of the political
reptiles that may - be si:sai stealthily , wind
ling along the pathways of honest Whig
Catholics and naturalised citizens, seeking.
opportunity to pour into their care the 3
blandest flatteries, and, thus by mitigled
fluttery and falsehood sedum: the minto the,
service of Looofoonistn? • And yet such
is the fact. Well did a friend of (Plrit, an
intelligent member of the Catholic Church, - 1 gs-The "neuter Independent Whig
ll political Conventions,and
the other day remark in view of this trans-
Is out against a
; parent hypocrio.Vtind deningognitm!--"my, goes for Bstterort for President,' and Cott=
dear sir, it is not love -for. Catholicism ! AD fa ;'l rice " Pr P aidellt '
that so constrains these men it is their! ' Ogg„.l - t hicontemplated to construct ale!.
darling 'democracy that the Yet.; aicern- , egraphie line from Frederick to Etimita,
d about l” • burg.
A %Ware's Neel , ' Discovered.
pzrThe secret of Know-Nothingistr(is I
nut at last—if we are to believe the Phil
adelphia "Pennsylvanian" and "Altus"
and the , Locofoco Press generally. Judge '
Pollock, the Whig candidate for Governor,
joined this.new mysterious order in Phil
adelphia, on the night of the 15th of Juno,
at 8 o'clock, F. M., at the corner of Ninth
and Arch street, and is pledged. to wage
war to the knife against every Catholic
and Foreigner in the Commonwealtb—at
least so sey those respectable and voracious'
prints, the "Pennsylvanian" and "Argus."
The "16th of Juno"--"8 o'clock, P. M.,"
- 7 -" corner of Ninth and Arch"---fatal data
' those for pc,or,Whigiam t There are, how
ever, a few difficulties that throw some
doubt. upon the genuineness of these rove-
Jations. First, the reputation of the La
cofoco Press generally for truth and vera
city, is somewhat calculated to invalidate
the "Peunsylvanian's"story—while the the
ory presented by the latter as to the source
of the revelation, makes the matter worse.
The Pennsylvanian vouches for the rev
elation; but denies having got 'it from
a member of the mysterious order, at the
same time giving the follow* as the sub
stance of the firat oath administered to can•
didates for admission by the K i now No
things
"Yo do swear by. Almighty God, the
searcher of all hearts, that yon will not re
veal or divulge any of the secrets of this
order which you shall hear or see, and so
you shall answer to God at the great day "
Now, if the Know Nothings be, as these
Locofoco editors say they an,a secret oath
bound political association, it follows of
course that no one unconnected with it can
know any thing about it. Consequently,
if the "Pennsylvanian's" informant be not
a member of the, order, he can know noth
ing about it, and is imposing on the cre
dulity' of. these• Location editors. On the
other hand, if the ',.Pennsylvanian's" in
fermant is a bona fade member of the or
delYthe ediior lies in saying that he is not,
and the editor is unworthy of belief.
Again—if the Pennsylvanian's inform
ant be aKupw Nothing, sworn to entire se
crecy, he could not reveal the secrets of
the order, without perjuring himself. He
coromitpedtAry will lie. There
fore, the Pennsylvanian's informant must
necessarily be unworthy of belief, and no
confidence whatever can be placed in his
statements. We submit that this is fair
reasoning.
Whether Judge POLLOCK is or is not a
"Know Nothing" we do not and cannot, as
outsiders, know. The Clinton Trihutie,
a respeetable Whig paper, denies it boldly
on what it, holds to be unequivocal author
ity.
as
de we have any dednite informs•
tion as to the real character and aims of this
new and mysterious organization, known
as "Know Nothings." We believe it to
haire tibbnizfideliving - extatette&-;:--we be
lieve that it has been drawing into its
membership, a large portion of the former
membership of both political parties , ---and
that for a time at least both political par.
ties will, be more or less affected by its op
erations. The Locofoco Press, with its u
sual tact and reckless disregard of truth
and honesty, is laboring hard to make cap
ital from the Catholio and Foreign vote by
denouncing Know Nothingism and seeking
to identify the Whig party with the move
ment. How they will succeed remains to
be seen.
With this controversy between Locofo
ism and Know Nothingisin, as the York
Republican very promptly remarks, we,
as Whigs, have nothing to do. We are
Whigs— . —Whigs in, principle—oPposed- to
the Kanstus-Nebraska iniquity, and to the
whole form and system of National Admin•
istration adopted by Gen. PIERCE. We
are in favor of a sale, immediate and corn
plete,,of the Public Works of the State.
and,inimical to Gov. Bigler's , dodging and
clouble-dealing on that and every other
question 'of State policy. We only know
that Judge POLLocx is a firm and true
Whig—an, able, honorable; and excellent
man-•=fully to be depended upon in every
public and private mlation; that is enough
for us. He is opposed to the Nebraska-
Kansas iniptity—in favor of a sale of the
Public Works, and dodges no questions.—
He writes no public letters in •one strain,
and, private leitera to be, nartied in "pock
eta"• in another. As a Whig we support
him--as a Whi,g we hope to elect bun.
A POZER'.—An active Democrat, the
other day was , riding his usual bobby in
regard to the,alleged alliauco'betviteen
Whigism and Know Nothingism, and de
nouncing in bitterest dialect the "persecu
tion of Catholicism." 'A Catholic friend,
standing by and not having entire confi
dence in the sincerity of these sudden loud
professions of love for Catholicism, begged
leave to interpose a single interrogatory—.
"if be true, sir, as yon say, that the
Democratic party are the only true frieods
of Religious . Freedom, and that the Whig
party is 'opposed to us—how comes it that
New lituopshire, the home of , President
Pierce:awl the Gibraltar of Democracy, a
lone oft all the States of the Confederacy,
in her Constitution proscribes all Cattle
lies and debari us (rein holding office 1"
Our Anti-Know .Nothiug Democrat vamo
sed without deigning a liply. -
D. Sharon, Jno. He
Matberg, arol Elias Graver havo been cho
sen Congressional Con'Teiees, yrttli'instru&
tioni to suyiport tho nomination of James
Puuiroy, Esq.. of that county..,
That Letter.
ICrTha Harrisburg Herald says that
the letter which Re:. JOHN CHAMBERS
boasted at Bedford pthaving in his pocket
from Gov, BIGLF.R pledging himself to
approve a Prohibitor; Liquor Law, was
got from Gov. Brars.i by Dr. Joni; PAT
RICK, the Grand Worthy Patriarch of the
Sops of Temperance caennsylvania. Dr.
Patrick is a Democrat and an intimate
friend of, Gov. Bigler . This letter was
intended to be privaidy need among Sons
of TCmPeittice throokhont the State, to se
cure the votes of Temperance men, while
the letter of his Erellency to the State
Temperance Convention was to do the bus
iness with kntnmies And swell-heads.
copy of this letter WAS given to the Rev.
Mr. Chambers, to housed with like effect;
but the latter imprudently "let the cat
out of the bag". in .bis Bedford speech.—
A handsome •speottele this—WataAm
lhatan, Governor Of the State, bidding
publicly for the voter of the opponents of
Prohibition, and privately for the votes of
the friends of Prohibition; and Join; PAT-
G. W. P. of the Order of Sons of Tempe
'ranee, and ,Thatt CHAMBERS, Minister of
the Gospel, piostiming their high voca
tions by endorsing the fraud and helping
his Excellency to cheat the people I What
think the htmast' . itiers of the Common
wealth of this' beautiful trio ?
More of the Fraud.
A few weeks since an address appeared
in the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, and
other Democratic) papers in strong temper
ance localities, repttsentiog among other
things that any of the gentlemen who are
candidates for Governor, if elected, would
sign a Prohibitory law, if such a lanr be pass
ed by tho next Legislature. To this ad
dress were attached the names of some co-
live friends of Temperance'who" in the
State Convention had expressed their utter
want of confidence in Gov. Blom: Well '1
it now turns out this address was gotten
op by lir:4011N PATRICK, of Hairisburg;
tub same gentlemtin who furnished Rev.
Chambers with the' private letter from
Gov. Bigler in film of Prohibition—and
that a few active friends of the GUM as
rented to the use of their names to the doe
mint without carefully examining it, in
consequence of their confidence in Dr. Pat
rick, and never . dreaming of fraud. A
mong the signatures was that of Rontala
M. FOUST, Philadelphia, one 9f
the most efficient Prohibition men in the
Stale. We notice that Mr. FOUST is out
in a letter denouncing the, Address as a
fraud, that he signed under false represen
tations us to its charaoter, -- and affirming
that if ho had the least suspicion as to its
true contents, ho would have withheld his
name. Gov. Rpm:a and Dr. PATRI.CK
will have to , try again !
A FIZZLE.-The Leedom) State Ceu
tral Committee a few weeks ego announced.
with a flourish of trumpets a series of forth
coming Addresses;. to the people of the
State—the first to be devoted to an an
nihilation of Whigistn and Know Noth-
ingism. The second, to a defence of the
principle of popular sovereignty as involv
ed in the Nebraska bill, .te. Well, No. 1
appeared in due time, covering six loug
mortal columns in Mr. Bonham's pees
liar style, which of course satisfied every-I
body that the Know Nothings are a pack I
of thieving scoundrels, and that the Whigs
of. Pennsylvania :are 'no better. No. 2
has just , appearedbat In! a change has
come o'er the spirit of Mr. Bonham's dream.
Not a wont of. Kansas, Nebraska, popular
sovereignty, or anything else° connected
with the swindle, in - the entire address--
the whole being devoted to a kind of biog
raphy of the Bigler family ! What has
induced this change in the State Commit.
tee's tactics--whether Mr-Bonham's effort
No. 1 had an effect somewhat akin to
that of ilndibras' famous gun, which, made
to kill both dnekand plover, "shot far and
wide..and . knocked its owner over," of
Course we cannot tell. Rumor has it, how
ever; that Mr. Bonham forwarded his de
fence of the Nebraska swindle for exami
nation to a prominent Democrat in the
Northern part of the State, and that it came
back a biography of the Bigler family !
Wonder whetherit is true that his excel
lency has "no opinions to conceal t" '
Another Swindle Contemplated.
Not satisfied with the attempt to gull
and humbug the Temperance people, by
employing private agents to travel the
State, and endorse Gow.Digler as in favor
of the Maine Liquor law, another swindle
is attempted to be played on the Nebraska
question. Thus; while the Pennsylvanian
and other Leedom presses, urge his elec
tion on the ground that it would be an en
dorsement of the National Administration
and its Nebraska iniquity, the Montrose
Democrat. edited by'SPeaker Chase, elec.
tioneers for him, in Wilmot's District, on
the ground that he is opposed to the re
peal of the Missouri Compromise How
is this We thought the Locofooo State
,
Committee, had set that matter at rest, by
fully endorsing the Nebraska swindle, and
announcing it as one of the issues in the
present canvass. Has tbe Governor been
writing private letters on this Nebraska
question also
"KNOW-SOMETIIINGS."—A new
Gernym political' sassaiatisa has ,been
formed, and, it is , slid, is being 'rapidly
extended
~ throughout the the conntry.—
They admit foieigners and natives, and
pledger the membership to oppoee Know-
Nothingiam, Jesuitism and Slavery, a re
peal of all Sunday jaws, and anti-Maine
law: It is a secret so'Ciety, and as such
will endeavor to carry out its views through
the ballot-box. '
SiirA "Free Democratic State Conyen
thin" bas been oiled to meet at Barris. :
burg on the 80th instant.
Close of Congress.
ar:TCongaess has at last broken up, and
gone home much to the relief of the coon
try. The day agreed on for adjournment,
(Rriday last,) was extended to,Monirjotin
' order 13 allow time to have a number of
bills engrossed. The President's veto of
the River and Harbor bill was pretty
roughly handled in the House on Satur
day. In addition to. the bill for carrying
into effect the reciprocity 'treaty recently
concluded between the United !3tates and
I Great Diitain, all the general appropria
tion bills have become laws, with 'the ex
ception of thit making provision for the
tmnsportatiof of the United States mail
by ocean steamers and otherwise, during
the fiscal year ending the 80th of June,
1853. The failure is owing to a disagree
ment on the amendment giving notice to
the contractors to terminate the present
arrangement. The bill to increase the
pay of rank and file of the army is a law.
So also, the bill graduating tho price of
public lands.
It is represented that the last business
on the four publio , bills, army, navy, civil
and diplomatio and poet-office bills, cover
oring appropriations to the amount of
more than fifty millions of dollars, was
left entirely to the committees "of confer
ence; and in the Senate these conference
reports were not all read, and 'when they
were read, but one or two members listen
ed to them. Among the items lost was
the sum of $26,000, advanced by Peabody,
of London, to save the American branch
of the Crystal Palaoe at London from dis
grace. The Senate passed the amendment,
and House diaagreed by one triajority . only.
Among the bills lost we notice: . The
homestead lead bill ; the Texas debt .bill
—sB ,600,000 ; the river and harbor bill
-!2,700,000-vetoed; Freactispoliatien
bill--$5,000,000 ; Ramsay California
.
mail, route , bill; Shanghai steamship bill;
,weekly mail to California bill ; ocean
stepniiiiip - billz=4Bso,ooo `;* - Pttitific - tele
graph bill ; Pacific. railroad 'bill ; to in
crease rates of postage; Capt. Duncan In
graharn's resolutions; Minnesota - railroad
bill—repealed. No bill making land grants
for railroads was passed. .
PIERCE'S VETO.-Tbe N. Y. Coui
ier, in refiring to the President's veto of
theßiver and Harbor Improvement Bill,
remarks with just severity, that "he can
ask for ten millions of dollars for the pur.
pose of embroiling the country with Spain ;
ho can commit an- act of open vtar, without
even the advice or consent of the bbdy
which has the only constitutional power
to declare war; he . can give his consent to
the enormous appropriation for the pur
chase of barren acres, fit for nothing but
find Indians on ; but to give. the nation l s ,
money for the encouragement and increns
ed facility of the commerce of the nation
is alike against his Itionations and his
constitutional views."
0:7-The manly exploit of our Govern
ment in burning down a poor defenceless
town iu Nicaragua, because of a fancied
insult to Mr. Borland, a notorious bully
and blackguard, has created considerable
feeling, and may lead to difficulty with
England. The Washington Union makes
a lanie defence of the outrage.
A recent arrival from Kingston, (Jamul
ca) states that intense excitement existed
there in consequence of the bdinbardment
of Greytown. The feeling'againat Amor
,
jeans is remarkably strong, though it was
doubted if the act fled the sanction of the
authorities at Washiagton. The Kingston
Journal says Capt. Hollins was drunk when
he did the deed.. It also says that the
house of the British 'Consul was first des
troyed. The papers all renounce it a
moot cowardly act. Public meetings have
bpon held for the relief of the sufferers.
It is also rumored that Capt. Jolly, ef a
a British ship of war, on hearing of the
outrage, immediately sailed from Grey
town and put the place under martial law.
czyGov. BIGLER, in his letter to the Lo.
cofoco State Central Commitee, says that
he has no opinidhs to conceal Let Us,
then, have the Chambers letter in black
and' white. Out with it 1
10:7.The City Council of . Detroit, have
forbid the sale in the city market, for the
present,. of cabbage, cucuMbersi lattice,
green corn, green, fruit, fresh pork, veal
and flab,
a& NORTH CAROLINA.--The elec
tion in North Carolina on Monday resulted,
it is thought, in the election Hof the Loco
candidate for Governor by a small major
ity. The Whig candidate gains hand
somel,y, but not quite enough to carry the
State. The Legislature will be close.
LATER.—Despatobee from Raleigh np to
Wednesday represent the election of Dock
ery (Whig) , as probable.. He' has gained
over 5,000 'as far as heard from. Legia
lature doubtful.
MISSOURI —An election took place
in Missouri on Ttiesday: for Legislature
and Congress. In the St Louis district
Kennett (Whig) is elected . to Congress
over Col. Benton by 600 Majority. The
Know Nothings carried the city.
lOWA.—A dispatch from lOwa says
that the Whig, anti-Nebraska and 'Prohi
bition State ticket is elected. No pardon-
IrrA dentist, named Beale, was arresi
ed 'Plilladelphia on Monday, on the
charge' of having violated the person of a
young lady while under the influence of
chloroform. She had gone to his office to
have her teeth plagged. Beale was held
in 55000 to answer at Court.
:30.Mr. BUST, of South Carolina, has
been appointed Governor of Nebraska.
Plain Talking. . •
ri'Gov. BIOLEII'S propensit • to exer
cise the pardo'ning power has got him into
serious trouble in Northampton Co., where
au intense excitement has been produced
by the pardon and release of a certain Dr.
LAC/TIMOR from imprisonment and the re
mission of his fine. Dr. L. was one of the
defendants who, after a trial of three, weeks,
was convicted a short time since of conspir
acy with several others, to extort money
from an
_aged gentleman of that place,
through a loose and disreputable, woman.
The defendant is wealthy, and by this act
of the'Governor, Northampton county sus
tains a loss of $2500, the fine. As a,sam
ple of what is thought of his Excellency's
doings in this special Case; we copy the
following paragraph from the "Northamp
ton Farmer," a Democratic paper, having
the name of Gov..Bratrat and the regular
Democratic ticket at its mut-head :
f From the Northampton Farmer.
Great Excitennent.
'Our town 'was thrown into the moat in
tense excitement, on Tuesday last, by
the intelligende that , Gov. Bigler, by a
pardon. had released. Dr. Lachenor, from
Imprisonment, and REMITTED 1111 ststa!
Never, upon any occasion, or from any
cause, have we witnessed such unanimity
of condemnation of an act, or so deep and
hearty anathemas evoked upon. The head
of the man who committed it.
The people of this community feel it to
be a an outrage upon the court and jury
who sat patiently ,for three long weeks,
affording this man' every opportunity of
proving his innocence of the foul charge
of conspiracy—of lobbing, by the most
infamous means, an imbecile, weak old
man of his, money—that every principle
of law which individuals and communi
ties look to for protection from the hand
of the' tuisassin and the foul conspirator,
has been trodden under foot by Gov. Big
ler. in thus releasing this man from the
righteous judgment of the law which hid
been imposed upon hint.
We call upon the people to pansti.—
Gov. Bigler may be able to justify this
act, by that facts. and 'circumstances pre
sented foy- his ; consideration, whisih
think he is bound to make public. Nay,
we demand that he make them public,
for if he refuse—if he does nothing to con ,
vince the people of this county, that he
was justifiable in interfering with and set
ting asidi a verdict and sentence which
nineteen twentieths of otir citizens ' 'consid
ered right and just, he will be 'held respon
sible. In , despite of all, , the; efforts of
those whose friendship and support be
has secured by this act, the people will
pronounce such a judgment upon him at
the balloi.box,t as will convince him that
the verdicts of our juries, and the semen
6es ofiturCourte, are not to be , trampled
tinder' foot-- - -tivin by a Governor. .
• .
If Gov. Bigler is satisfied,that Dr. Push- ,
enour is innocent—if he,has beenshbwit
that:the verdict of the jury was erroneous
-or the sentence intolerable, why did he
stop where he has—why dries - he stiller
.innocent men
. to be incarcerated in a' State
prisonwhy not liberate those men 1' If
he is justifiable in pardoning one; he is in
pardoning all, and the people will demand
it of him. Petition's are already in cir
culationa public meeting will be held
—the Governor must extend his clemency
to them, and not atiffei them to remain
there until "after the election"—the time
at which it is said he has agreed to liber
ate them. It would not only be' just; but
good'policy, fur they are Democrats and
will deposit in the ballot box an, article
which he will be very short of in this
county, unless he takes' some effectual
means of satisfying the people, that he is
justifiable in what he has already done.
Two poor young men were sentences]
to six months imprisonment in the county
jail, and a fine of $5O and costs. Their
,time expired. They were unable to pay
the fine, and were there for three months
on account of their poveity. Our Com
missioners petitioned the Governor to re
mit the fine, stating the utter, inability of
the prisoners
,to pay—that they .were, only
an expense to the. county. Gov.._ Bigler
treated the Commissioners with silent
contempt—he never'eien noticed them.—
In the case of this millionaire, in apposi
to the will of the community, almost to a
man, the Governor remits the fine—robs
the county of s2soo—which was ker just
due, as the penalty of this man's climes,
and refuses.to give us anytAing in justifi
cation, or even in explanation of his
course. These things will not do, and
Gov. Bigler will find it out belote'he is
many months older. ,
If Governors have •the power to thus
set aside and .render nugatory .the doings
of our. Courts of Justice- . -if a Governor
can with impunity, trample ,every princi
ple oflaw and justice under foot, then, we
say abolish-,our courts', do not call our
citizens to servo for weeks as jurymen ;
hand offenders over to the Governor, and
lit him deal with them • according as his
interest or hia prejudice may dictate.
EUROPEAN INTELLIOENCE.TIIO U. So
mail sipamship Atlantic arrived at Now
York, Ow Saturday, bringing Liverpool
dates to 26th ult., and four days later in
telligence from , Europe. The news is
not Of special importance. The war op
erations were at a stand, awaiting the ac
tion of Austria. ,It had been officially de
claredin both houses of Parliament that
Russia was determined to retain possession
of the Principalities, and Austria was irre
vocably resolved to drive her out of them.
The plans for the campaign of ,the alhee
and the 'Forks on the Danube were com
pleted, and immediate and decisive results
are anticipated. There is nothing new
from the. Black Sea or Baltic fleets. The
letter was about to take possession of the
Aland Islands, an a bait to win Sweden,
from whom they were taken by the Rus
sians, to the side of the allies. .
The Spanish revolution is said to have
been completely, successful. Queen Chrit
tiana had fled, and &patter°, the most
liberal and honest of the Spanish leaders,
had been solicited to form a new govern
ment. A movement of the Carlists had
taken.place.in Navarre. • .
A• general fall in hreadstufis is reported
flour and , wheat had declined Bd., and:corn
had declined 2e. d. Cotton was steady at
previous quotations.
Im.A. special election for Member of
Congress in Virginia, to suppli , the place
of Snodgrass, deceased, was held on Mon
day. The returns indicate the election of
Smmr, the Whig cautlidate Tho district
gave Pierce 1190 majority. •
8:7'11m - Know Notbinffe carried, the
election in Boon County, Ay, ''on Mouday,
by 500 majority.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
•
DION TNIIIO,TIXOnz FUR OF TIO;FROO,01...1
FLOUR.—The market is a shade firmer. bu t
no change in prima, ilor much diaposilion WP"r
chem. Sales of Howard 'meet brands at $7 75
per bbl.' Rye Flour $5 25. Corn Heal $3 75 .
per bbl,
WHEAT.—About 15,000 bushels of Wheat
offered, and sales of white, Good prime, at 1 50 a
$1 55 to $1 00 ; family floor do. SI 72 red
do. ' good to prime, 1 50 a Sl 55 per bushel.—
Inferlor lots, which are plenty, from 2 to Ig els.
less than the above figures..
CORN—About 10,500 bushels offered—sales
of white at 66 a 72 cts., and yellow 63 cts. per bu.
MM.—About 600 bushels offered—sales of
Pennsylvania Ryo nt $1 05.
OATS.—About 600 bushels Warred and sales
of Pennsylvania at 90 cents per bushel.
SEI.I:I6.—A sale of 200 bushels CI *maned
et $5 75, an advance. Timothy $3 12, and
Flaxseed $1 40 per bushel,
• RROVISIONS.—Market steads. We quote
Mess pork at 12 25 a 513 50 per bbl. Mess Beef
t $lO per bbl. Bacon shoulders 1$ cts. niche
61 ets, and hams 9 a Ili cut per lb. Lard Of
I 0 cts, kegs 10} a 104 eta per lb. Butter in
kegs 12 a 14 CTS, and roll 14 a , 18 per le.
Cheese 9 a 10} cts per lb
YORK MARKET.
FLOUR, per bbl.. from wagorn.
WHEAV, per bushel,
RYE. , •
CORN.
OATH, " - •
TIMOTHY BdED. per bootie),
OLOVRR SEED,
FLAX-SEED. •'
PLASTER OF PARIS, per tort,
MIANOVER BIAUKET.
FLOUR, per barrel, (from Wagons) - $7 75
WHEAT, per bushel, • 125 to 160
TIMOTHY-SEED,
CLOVER-SEED
FLAX-SEED.
PLASTER OF PARIS,
MARRIED.
On the loth inst.. ky Rev. Mr. Deneeker, Mr.
HENRY BUTS' and NI bra ANNA BIOH AM,
both of Cumberland townibi p.
DIED.
On the Bth inst., after • short illness. JOHN
ADAM ULRICH, sun of Rev: J. Ulrich, of
York Sulphur Springs, Adam. co., ages) 4 years
11 months and- 13 days.. was- in many is
iipects, a more than • ordinarily interesting and
lovely child. The afflictive diepensatkm, which
hie taken him from his parent.. is therefore, the
.more painful. They are, however, CODlCtird . by
this assurance that their loss is him gain.
On'the 6th inst., MARY FETTER HOFF,
daughter of Jacob Fetterhuff, of Montilla town
ship, aged 4 months and 20 days. ,
On the 18th ult. in Abbottstown: SUSAN
daughter of Col. George Ickes, aged'27 years; 11
months and 8 day.. •
On the Ist inst., in Abbottstown. GEORG E,
infant lion of . 1/avid Hollinger, aged 1 year 6
months and 10 days. .
At St. Vincent's Orphan A. ylom. in lloston.
on the 15th-ult., Sister GREGORY. "he wa
the second' daughtermf Dr. E. Davis. of !attics
math, in this county. She entered the society of
the Sisters of Charity in 0328,5 t the age of 16.
rho-has been for twenty-three Of the twenty-six
engaged in missions at Hospitals , and Asylum*,
as a Sister of Charity, and was always faithful in
the discharge of her duty.
GETTYSIERG • STEN MILL.
911 HE subscriber has completed his new
AL Steam Mill, and is now prepared to
SAW TIMBER and CHOP GRAIN at
usual rates and short notice. Farmers
and others can have Sawing and Chopping
done at any time.
10"1-lanover prices in Cash will be Fail
for Rye. Corn, and Oats delivered at the
Steam Mill, wear of Warren's Fonnilry,
Gettysburg,
c'.7* Feed constantly on hand and lbr
sale.
C. W. HOFFMAN.
August 11, 1854-Iy.
ZMAL ZSTATE
.Ei.OMNO 9 I".
THE undersigned has made arrange
ment, to open an Agency in Gettys
burg for the sale of Real Estate.' to which
he invites the attention of persons wish
ing to sell or purchase Farms or Real
state. I have provided a Book in which
will be registered, (for a trifling fee) a gen
eral description of such properties u per
sons wish to dispose of at private sale.—
These Books will be open to those desirous
of purchasing property. Secrecy as te•
ownership, terms, Am, will be inviolably
observed, when desired.
ga . All further necessary information
can be obtained upon application to the
subscriber at the Register's office, .or at
his residence.. .
DANIEL PLANK
August 11, 1854.-1 y •
NEW CLOTHINC. STORE.
AI.I. kinds of READY-MADE Cloth
ing, always on hand, at lowealyi
ces, at'the Store of the 'subscriber, nearly
opposite the English Lutheran Church, in
Chambersburg street.
Kr Clothing of all kinds made to order
by experienced workmen. :
C. W. HOFFMAN.
Auguei 11.1854.
Second-hand Carriages. .
AFEW good second-hand CAHRIA
GES & BUGGIES to be had for
Cnoh or Country Produce at C. W.
HOFFMAN'S Coach Factory. •
A CARD.
frii undersigned membere of - the •
• Graduating Class of 1844, of Penn
sylvania College, desire to have a full
meeting of our Claes, iu Gettyeborg, du
ring Commencement week of 1854; tp cel
braie the first decennial - anniversary of
our graduation. And we resolve, if pos
sible, to be present with our wives and
children (if we have any).
R. H. CLARKSON, Chicago, 111.
J P. CIA RKBON, " • " •
.1. B. BITTINGER. Cleveland, 0.
M. DIEHL, Springfield. 0.
'F. W. CUR BET, Cambridge, 0.
J. M. MACFARLAND,Jeff. co.', Va. '
Al. J. FAH NESTOCK, Gettysburg: •
P. ANSTJEDT, e.
B. M. BCHMIJCKER, Allentriain.,
'O. A. NIXDORF, Frederick, Md.
JOHN T. MORRIS, Baltimore,
August 11, 1864. -
__-
MARION RANGERS.
'VOLT will parade at the howls ol O-
A. see Rallensperger, in 31 ummasbnrg,
on Saturday, the 20th inst., at 10 o'clock,
*A. M., preeisely. Such members as have
served the term, and desire certificate's; can
attain them op that day, by returning
their arras,
AARON WISLER, 0: it
August 11, 1854. '.
,07 25
1 62 to I 75
90
-•- 37
3:00
• 4 15
1 . 2 5
750
1 75. Is 2 JP
4 50
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IT
PUBLIC SALE
ILL be offered at Public Sle, on
Saturday Ms 10th of Septernber
flex!, at 10 ()lock, A. M., on the prem.
A Lot of Ground,
'containing 7 Acres, situate in Butler town
shiti, Adams county, 3i miles from Get
tysburg, on the Bendersville road, at the
forks of the road leading 'to Arendtsville,
adjoining- lands .of John Hamilton and
Johti.Carey.. The improvements are a
FRAME
.
DWELLING ROUSE,
(well 'situated for a business stand.) a Barn,
and other out buildings ; i good well of
water and an ORO HARD. There is an
Opportunity to purchase more land adjoin
inch. •; Also; " -
• iii24,4Walallat Zrat
ailjuitiing •the above, 'and containing 5
Acres, on' which is a two•atory FRAME
SHOP, and an ORCHARD. Also,
.
A Lot of Two Acres,
situate :in Cumberland township, on the
road leadingfrom the State road to Herr's
Tavernottlioining lands of Isaac Deardoff
and Robert Sheckley. on which is ,
A ONZ AND A HALF STORY '!
a r ■
arixosze asiai ureawlstio 1 I
and'a small Orchard.
1.k:7 - Attendance given, and terms made
known by
Augue, 11, 1854—:ts.
$5O R WA D.
• LIACAPED (tom the prison of Adams
ALA county, in the night of Friday, thu
.
4th inst., a prisoner - Confined on the
charge of Horse Stealing, named •
131 COO" II 110 G CV SI •
or Jobs"l • otastott, or 'Wil li ams,
h(as etinies - calls isirnsell.) - 'He
14. 111"
bad' a black coat; Whitefvesi,..blecooriped
pantalrions, of inferior iusility, a check
shirt, and black silk hat. He has with
iiim a small light colored silk •handker
chief,- and .ft-yery- large- black:silk one.—
He wears boots, but no stockings.
it_ ' Z He about 5 feet 10 inches high,
has a riale complexion and dark hair.
lazATfie a - Wye - reward will be givers for
his apprehension; and notice given to me,
so that [get him again.
JOITN SCOTT, Shiriff •
... , •
' Aure4 41.: 1804 -. •, . , 1
the'Clorittitan issed Illenev-
' . . , ''cil,.4;.•,.jeig‘lic.'7 -
WE . , - the tmderitignetl. Truitees of
" the First African Methodist Epis
copal Zion •Churell,:-iw-ibe, Borough _of
thtlyithurg, and 'eUutitY 'of "'Adams,
neyding a cionfortable hattse; in tvliich to
astiqemble for the worship , of Almittlity
God ; and alsO having-, a prosperous Sob.
'bath Salton', in Wltich 'n portion of our
white friends have token a very active
pirt, and 'being, desirous that . ourselves
and our childretw,should have a coutforta
ble place of meeting, to receive instruc
tion. which vvedtelteve will be beneficial
,to us . andour children. both in our moral
and religioumelevation : After due con.
aideration' vision our preseritliecessities; by
the officiary Of thin society, we, the Trus.
tees, have agreed that one from our num..
her, namely, EDEN DIVAN, be a collector
to go through the comity and receive
whatever the
.. bettevotent ,c.tintributp
to" help a needy peopie, whose thanks
and prayer& they shall eves have.
Wen 'Dem, William Hanis,
Amon 'CS:ikons*, - Lewis Jones,
14. Bowen. , Trustees.
4arnes Cameron.
Cale, ,
Golden;(Eltier in charge.)
Preacher it.
August 11, 1854. *
TEN 'TEACiIERS WANTED.
-Tilttlirecionv i of Pranklin township
wilt meet at the School housenear
Flub r's church, mirtreeilay the 151 h inst.,
'o'clock, P. M ~' to employ 'reaches
for the Conunien Schools of said town-
ship
litrThe'County, Superintendent tribe
in attendance to examine applicants.
JACOB COVER, "Seey,
August 4, 18 54. ,
Eight Teachers Waffled.
erHE School Directors of Cumberland
JII• township will meet at the house of
Benjamin Sehriver, in the Borough of
Gettysburg, on Saturday next, the 12th
•inat., at 9 o'cloek.' A. M., to employ
Teachers for the Common Sellouts of said
township.
Ir-77 - The County SuPerintendent will I
be in attendance to examine 14)1)1km:its. •
' WM. 'OURRENS, - Seep.
August 11, 1854.
Six l'esieliers Wailled.
MIRE School Directors of Hamilton o
township,' will Meet on Wednesday n 1
‘he 300 Mit., at the Public School-house
in the,toirn of East !Indio,. between the
hours'of 2 and o'clock, P. M., for the
purpose of employing Teachers to take
charge of the several Schools in, the Said
District
pc:rThe Couniy' Supetinterident will
be in attendance to examine applicants. ,
' - B. HILDEBRAND, See'y:
August 11, 1854. • •
Tent!helm, 'Wanted.
. , .
.fr HE School;Directors-of Hamiltonban
AL township, will meet at the School
!louse tic Fairfield. on Saturdag the 28th
inst., al 2 o'clock; P. M., to , recoive pro
posals from Teachers for taking charge
of ttie•,different" Schools. in said town-
I).1). MAHON;Sec' I
.
August, 11, 1884.
Teachers Wanted.
. .
.
:on Sc ho o l nl Directors of Alienation
-M.,• township will' meet,at the School
house in Benderaville, on Monday the
28thinsi.; it 1 Utehiek P. M., to 'select
Teachers for the • Schools of 'said town
ship. . • , ,
SiirThe County Superintendent will
be present to examine applicants..
CHRISTIAN CASHMAN, Sec'y.
August 11,'1884.
Dr. Wlckeyi' Cholera Drops.
FOR the cure of CHOLERA, Dysen
tery, Croup, dr,e. Prepared by D.
WARREN, and for sale by SAMUEL H.
BUEHLER, Genyaburg, Pa.
•THE._undersigned, Executor of the
estate of JOHN WART, de
ceased, will sell at Public Sale on 'Satur
day the 10/h of September next, at 1 o'-
clock, P. M., on the premises, the de
sirable .
of said deceased, situate in FreedoM town
ship, Adam! county, Pa., adjoining lands
of Abraham Krise, James Bighain, the
heirs of George Toot, deceneed,and others,
containing 148 ACRES and 59 PERCH
ES of Patented Land; The Improvements
consist of a
TWO-STORY
BRICK .HOUSE I
Brick Kitchen andbrick Smoke-house. a
never failing well of water at the Kitchen
door, a large and convenient Bank Barn,
built.of - Stone and Frame, Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib, and mho' out-buildings ; also,
a good TiMant House, with a well at the
door, a gond Stable, a thriving Apple Or
chard and other Fruit Trees: About 40
' , Acres of the Farm are in good
- s TIMBER,.
with a fair proportion of excel
lent Mthidow. . ,
Perfions wishing to view the premises
will call upon the subscriber. •
Is — r• Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale by • •
JAMES CUNNINGHAM;
August 4, 1854.—td Executor.
G. WM. REX
WE are authorized to day thatJQEIN
C.. ELLIS, Big., will' be a candi
datefor reelectio n to the Legiviatute. sub
.
jectththe decision of the' Whig County
Convention. „
August 4, JSS4. •. •
I OFFER myself as a Candidate to
represent the Citizens of Adams Coun
ty in the next LFOISLA'gURE: Should
I receive, their ctonfidence and he elected.
I phall_notleavor,taietain_their ccinfidence
by, faithfully representing' them to the best
of, my ability.
, YOUNG.
Moinijny, July 21.--if •
ONNE'r$, Rib!' ma 4nd Flowers. a ,
it large assortinet of the different
styles to be found at
SIFE---SPEEDY-SEREI-
.
SOMETHING YOUR OWN BENEFIT !I!
4: MEDICINE adapeed to genera! uso,grcat
a% ..ly atapotior Ao °thong,. and within the means
of 'every inJividtial
100 PIIIIR 160 Twenty-flieVents!
Ng eitortinn in priOo—no Colongai—no Oliv
a! poison whatever.'
DR. TOWVAIViDIS
1:IEALTII PILLS
fully merit the great reputation they have acquir
ed. They ate called fur from all parta of the land,
because they and all that claim to be. iVIIAT
THEW WILL DO.
They purify the bleed,
They' i eleatte the ttyeteth of Humors,
They care Dyspepsia and and Indireition. • •
They create an Appetite. •
They cure Sick Headache, Dizejneca and lo w
Spirits. ,
They arrest Fevers. •
They promote a heavy action of the Liver.
They aro a sure cure for Costiveness and Habit
ust Constipation.
.• •
They are hielly efficacieus Female Complaints
They strengthen and give tone to the 4 3ystern.
THEY ARE THE BEST FAMILY AIEDI
• CINE KNOWN.
•' It is an obvious inquiri, how ono medicine can
cure so many different complaints; These Pills,
however, ale so compounded of curative =deists
that parsons nave only to. TRY THEM and the
answer will be found hi a restored body gnd an
invigorated constitution. EACH BOX CON
TAINS 100 PILLS, at tho astonishingly low
price 0(25 Centr.
Everi.indisidual should have them.
. F. A. PALMER, Gen. Ag't.'
Stoniiigton, Ct.
„ A GENTS..—,,For sale S. H. .13 uehier, and
Sanigel,S. Forney, Gettysburg ;H. S. Fink, Pleas.
int Hill ;Spalding & Brother, Littlestowri; John
Bushey. McSherrystown ;Samuel Faber, jr., Low
er's Milli Jesse Houck, Butler townbhip ; An
drew Creglow„ Centre Mill ; Abel 'l'. Wright.
Benderavillo ; Jacob Penayl. Middletown; Jacob
F. Lower, A rendtsvifie ; H. W. Whitmore, Mum
rostburg ; Philip Hann, McKniglitsville ; Thom
as J. Cooper, Franklin p., ; Jacob Mark, Cash
town ; Aulabangh & Spangler, East Berlin ; J.
Martin, New Oxford ; J. It. Henry, Abbottstuwn.
August 11, 1864—eow—ly.
THE WONDER OF TIRE AGE,
FOR TOE
Cr RE:
Snlirheum,
r y 8
i I blains,
:hopped or
racked hand
lnrnnand
calds. Cut.,
W o u rids of
or k i n,tl a
ilea; balm.
nation of Um
reaet; Bites
, breaking out
and Sores on children; Sore lips, Pimples on the
Face, and all diseases of the skin.
rirp, particular's sec small bills accompatiy
lag each box.
Cr 20,000 boxes sold in this State the past
year, and gave unisci sal satisfaction. •
The great secret of the popularity'of this ointment
lies in the fact that it accomplishes all It is recotn•
mended to do and that J do not recommend it
to core any thing but %strati from the nature of the
ingredlents, it is an absolute specific fur, while
other preparations of the kind are recommended
to cure every disease that human flesh is heit to,
from Consumption down to the bite of a flea,
when, In fact, all the medical properties they con
tain are In the handbills, and the thousands of
fictitious certificates published in diets praise.
I invite those troubled with the above corn
plaints, (particularly salt Rhetsm,) to take a box
and try it,—if You are not fully satisfied, return
it and take back your money.
N. B.—l have hundreds of testimonials I can
show any one who feels disposed to call CM 'inc
and satisfy himself of the virtuosi of the , Oint•
Prepared and sold by MONROE TERREL,
Naugatuck, Conn.,
(Erre whom all orders should be addressed.--
Sold also by the principal Druggists and country
Merchants generally. Price 25 cents.
Wirocessca Dsrars,—C. V. Clikener &.*Co,
No 81, Barclay St., New York; A. McClure &
Co., Albany; J. Kidd & Co., Pittsburg ; Wm.
H. Brown & Bro., N 0.4 Liberty St., Baltimore ;
T. W. Dyott & Sons, Philadelphia.
AGENTS.--Samuel H. Buehler, Gettysburg ;
H. B. Fink, Pleasant Hill; Spalding & Brother,
Littlestown; John Busbey,l4lcSherrystown ; Sam.
uol Faber Jr., Lower's Mill; Jesse Houck, But
ler township; Andrew Creglow, Centre Mill;
Abel T. Wright, Bendersville ; Jacob Pensyl,
Middletown ;Jacob F. Lower, Arendtsclile ;
W. Whitmore, Mummasburf ; Philip Hann, 31c.
Knightsville ; Thos. J. Cooper, Franklin qt. ; Ja
cob Mark, Caehtown ;, Aulabaugh & Spangler,.
East Berlin ;J. Martin; NeW Oxford ;J. Henry.:
Abliottstown.
August 11, 104-Iyeow.
REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE
116 - "Alk_WILIIIIIE
Assembly.
•
PROHIBITION.
SCHOK'S
WIIIG COUNTY CONVENTION.
THPWhig voters of Adams county
are requested to assemble at the
places of holding their township elections
in their respective boroughs and townships,
on Saturday the 1216 day of .dugust, be
tween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock P. M.,
to select delegates to represent each bor
ough and township in a COUNTY CON
VEN.TION which is hereby called to as
semble at the Cpurt•house in Gettysburg,
on Monday the.l4l/i day of August, at 10
o'clock, A. M., to. nominate and present
candidates to be supported at the approach
ing Election for the several offices to be
filled at the election ; to appoint Congres
sional Conferees—and to attend to such
other dnties to the interests of the patty
may require.
By a reitolution adopted by the Conven
tion in 1852, and re-atlirmed by the last
Convention, it is made die duty of the,
Committee. in "announcing calls for future
Connty Conventions, to include in such
calls a proviso that - all: votes on the
nomination of candidates be taken 'viva
By order of the County Committee.
R. G. fiVCREARY, Chairman.
July 7, 1854.—td.
xoriri.cm,
ADAMS GOBI Y s S.
. ' The Commonwealth of Penneyl-
/ 0 . N ., venia to the sheriff of saki county,
r„7
'( r jr Greeting:
.`• We command you that you
. t
- attach Ron Ear litvisr, late of
i your connty, by all and singular, hie
'goods and chattles, lands and tenements,
in whose hand or
_possession Boever, the
',smile may be; so that he be and appear be
' fore our Court of Cotontmon Pleas, to be
holden at Gettysburg in and for said county,
oh the 2181 qatt ..of Atgitet next, there
to answer iSnAEL. Invrx, of a Plea in
debt upon Note under. Seal not exceeding'
tip°. .And summon ail persons in whose
hands or iiossession the 'said goods. and
phattles. lands and tenements, or any of
them, may be, attached, so that , they and
every of them be and appear before the
nsaid Con
.at the day and place aforemen
tioned to answer Vim
,shall be objected a-,
-pine, them-or-bitn, and- abide the judg
ment of the Court thereinl and have, you
then-mid there this writ.. Witness the
Hon. lionfatT J. FIBBER, President Judge
of thesaid Court, in Gettysburg this, 22d
day of July, A. D.' 1854.
, WM. W. p.AX:TON, Protley
. . Per A. (JOBE D t.
By the Court —JOHN: SCOTT. s ‘ ll ‘ erlfr "
•
. „
tttherlirs Office, Gettysburg,
July 28, 1814.-4 t
Wood stud:Protracted Meets.
ungs,•,
WlLLhe.held at the following times
v and places:
1.,1k?o. preventing Providence, a 'Pro
tracted Meeting will he held with the
Church of God in
. the mountains at the
Bethel, near Brother Smtuez. FLE..ket.e's,
5 miles north of Entmittahurg, Md., dom.
mending on Saturday evening the 28th of
2. Another , will continence on the sth
of Angust. at the Sehool-ilouse in Dunn's
neighborhood, pear the Cold Springs.
3.. Will continence, August 11.thi near
Mithlltitown, Adams Co., P a .
4. Will commence, Septeinber Ist, at
Hunteratown. Pe. •
commence, Septeinher Bth, at
the Boom. School-Huuse, near York
.
Spring. Academy. ,
0. Will commence, September I fitli, at
Royer's sehool,house.,24 miles..south of
Gettysburg.
Irr At the meeting! held near Middle.
town Adams county Pa:,- 'August 1.101.
there will be present Elder lAstits COL
DER, of Harrisburg, formerly Missionary
to China, and address the meeting willi,a
Leetute or SermOn du the general Customs
and Religious .faith and practice of (he Chi
neee nation, there, will also be_ present ,A.
It. lis s w. a native of China.
irrThe Preachers anti Members of the
Chureh of Gad and the public , in general
are naiad to attend. ,
JOHN A. PLOWMAN,•
'Preacher in charge.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES
v. E have just received the largest
stecklof GROCERIES ever offer
ed in the coolly; comprising
25 Hide of prime Sugar.
60 Barrels of best N. 0. Molasses,
6 Blida of finest quality ofSyrup,
together with a large assortment Of. Coffee,
Rice, Tobacco, tltc., to Which we invite
the attention, of purchasers,:either whdle
sale or retail. Now is your time for
cheap and desirable Groceries ; the place
to furnish them is FA HNESTOCKS.
Sign of .the RED FRONT.
May 12, 1854.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
... •
w HHAV,E now on hand, and am eon !
.stantly making. up. e fine assortment
of Spring & Summer Clothing, which I
will sell low. Call and see, for you Will
I finlignod and suhalantial work and goods,
: no '.4OP StlOPS'.work.
ABRAM ARNOLD.
March 31, 1854:7-tf_
Draw israr . --=Come s and See
JL. SCHlCK'would infortheLadiett
iW •
that he now offers the !erg* assort:
'tient of BONNETS,. Bonnet Silks •itrid
Velvets; Ribbons, - Flowers & Hair Braids.
ever before opened in' this place. Call
and see thern 7 -no trouble to show
Goode.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
A DIES•who 'are in want of a'splendid
JILA assortment of DRESS GOODS,
will find it to their advantage by calling
on the undersigned and: examining his
stock before purchasing..
A. ARNOLD.
ELECTI,ON,
X - TOTIOE - is hereby given that the. an
nual meeting otitis stuck-holder's of
the Mdains County/ Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company" will be held at the office
of the Secretary, in.GettYsburg, on. Mon
day the 4th of September ne4, between
the hours of 1 and . 4 — P.• M., at which
time and place en election will be held tor
21 managers of said Company, each rnetn• '
bet being entitled to, one vote for each pot
icy held by him.
D. A. BUEIILERt.See,Y.•
• August 4 1854.-3 t
S%PISS and Jaconet Flouncing!, Edg
ingA. and ineertinga ; Collara, Obe t ui.
nuts and Sleeves, in great variety. at
• -SCHICK'S.
TO CITIZENS, NTRANGERS,
AND THE
1111222 15UP1102..k.2417 1
3/R. R. B. CRA WFORD respectfully
announces to the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Gettysburg and vicinity that he
has taken the room formerly occupied by
Mr. Wasven, in Clianibersburg 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
tore of New York and Philadelphia.
ituniumßEß, ,
the Portraits taken by Mr. CR4WVORD are
pronounced by artists and scientific men
10 be unrivalled 'in depth of tone and soft
ness of light and shade, while they dis
play all the artistic arrangement of the
highest efforts of the painter.
gm,Charges from 75 cis to SlO 00.
perHoure of operating heti 8. A. M..
to 5 P. M.
Krln dress avoid light, red, blue, or
purple. Dark dress adds much to the
beauty of the picture.
June 9, 11354.-0 •
BOOKS ) STATIONERY
AFfiliten 602)00.e.
One price—and that as low 64 at
any Zstablishmont out
of tho City.
S. H. BUEHLER
DI ETURNIS his acknowidegmenla to
It 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. -lie deems
it unnecessary to etturnerate the assort
ment.- .which_ wilLhe found to embrace
every vatirty of goods in hit line, viz
Classical,' Theological, School,
Miseellaneo s us EN BOOKS
•
and Statio ne ry of all kinds, embracing, as
he believas,ihe largest . and best assortment
ever opened in Gettysburg.
He also invites attention to his large
supply of
rAwcy GOODS,
emhraeint Gold and Silver. pens and Pen-
Pen:•KiliVE'S; Plain and Palley Note
Paper and Envelopss, Wino „Wafers,
Sealing Wax, Portmoneans, Soaps, Per,
futnery,&e.;&e.—all.Of which will be
"Id •at the ~Ili VBR V LOWEST
RATES.
IICPCall• and 'examine 'for. yourselves
at the old established 'BOOK & DRUG
store in Chambersburg street, a few .doors
rom the diamond. . •
S. 11. BUEIILZ.R.
Gottyisburg, 21,1853.
EVEBSa
MARCUS SAMSON
I'AS opened and is new selling rapidly
a i hie. Store in York street; opposite
the Hank, a very large - choice and cheap
assortment til 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 ensli--4heaper than at an,y other
establielinent in Gettysburg. : , his stook
consists in part of Black,•l3hie, Olive, and
Greett,CLOTH COATS, ivithirook.dress,
and sock coots ;
: also Tweed, Caoltmeret,
Italian Chilli, Linen Lustre, - Cheek,- Gino.
ham, Sea. Grass, Duck and Summer Cloth
Coats; also a•superior stook of PANTA
LOONS, consisting- in part of exoellent
and well made French Black. Doe•akiti
Cassimere, Fancy Cassimere,, Satinet's,
Velvets, Ofwd, I.mnn. and Ctittonade.—
The stock of VES'FS,.;;timprises every
variety of manUfacture—dimiblaCk Satin.
Silk, Velvet, Italian" Silk, white, fancy
and buff Marseilles, Simmer 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
clesand always to the satisfaction of pur.
chasers. Also on hand a largo lot of
'PRUNKS.'IIats, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas,
Boots and Shoes, Window - Shades, Vio
lins, Accordenns, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes,
Melodeons Mirrors; Razors, 'Spectacles,
Spoons, Watches. and Watch Guards, silk
and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sus
pendera,Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks,
Shirts, and- shirt Collars, and a splendid
assortment of JEWELRY:—in fact every
thing in c the ' way. of Boy's ,and Men's
furnishing line. .
IC)°'First•rate chewing Tobacco always
on hantl=a t are article which chewers
are_ requested to try.
MARCUS SAMSON.
June 30, 1854.—tt
Hats .and Caps.
•
• oeta =Mini
w OULU inform his friends and the
" public, that ho has on hand a flue
assortment of HATS of hie' own manu
facture. His stock includes . •
FINE SILK, FUR, RUSSIA,
• AND SLOUCH HATS,
( all kinds and prices anti also
all kinds (A Summer Hats and
CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
117 Please call, examine and judge
yourielves. The undersigned will not be
undersold by any establishment either in
the City•or Country. -
,8. S. WCREARY.
Gettysburg, May 12,1854.-1 y
TIN WIRE! TIN WIRE!
GEO. E. :BUEHLER informs his
friends and customers that he his a
very large assortment of .
TIN WARE
on hand ready for the Spring sale, made
by experienced workmen and of good ma
terials, which will be sold low for. CASH
or COUNTRY PRODUCE. I F :r•C a I
endue.
Gettysburg, March 10, 1854,
Priktß
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned. Administrators with
the will annexed of the estate of
PHILIP MILLER. late of Huntington town
ship, Adams county, Pa. t deceaseil, Will
sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Saturday the 19th day of .dugust next at
J. o'clock P. hl.,
71.18 E 9
of said deceased, adjoining lands of John
Sadler, sen., James McElwee, and oth
ers, containing
177? Acres,
nest measure. The improvements con
sist of a
TWO-STORY :
<.[lfi
kg. Gi . It t $ kg• :Y- , : ...
arid double Log Barn, a one and a halt story
TENANT HOUSE, and other necessary
out-buildings, with a number of never-fail
ing springs of excellent water on the prem
ises,
_ ises, also two good Orchards of
choice fruit. About 60 Acres
are well covered with valuable
TIMBER. This Farm is in a low state
pf,cultivation, but the soil being naturally
of a good quality, and being within one
fourth of a mile from the Lime Kiln, itcould
easily be made as productive as any Farm
in the neigborhood. It ig generally imp
posed that there is Limestone on the prem
ises. The Farm will be sold entire, or in
two tracts, to suit purchasers. •
The terms, which are reason'able, will
be made known on day of sale by
HARMAN WIERMAN,
JONATHAN MILLER,
June 30, 1854.—ts
NEW ARRIVAL AND
A GREAT GATHERING!
LMOST everybody is attracted to the
/1 . Store of J. 1.. SCHICK. in the
Three• Story building. South West corner
of the Diamond, to see the large and splen
did mock of • •
FLEW/ GA! go 3
. .
htylias just brou g ht from . the Cnies, Una
hi is of course milking any number of
sales. But "the snore the .merrier," and
the boiler the better lie likes it. Ills as.
sorttnent embraces
Ladies , Orem* Goodm,
of every description, such al Silks, Ba
rege De Laines, Challi Barege, Lawns,
Drap de Beige,.Alpaeca de Beige, AlParas,
Bombazines,. Silk Down. Linen Lowe
Chatuhra Ginglthins.
Swise,Jaentiet and Cambric. A1111;14)9, in
every variety ; Crape and Cashmere
SHAWLS; Laren, Edgings, Gimps, Dress
Trimmings and Buttons, Jr..c..
. For Gentlemen he has .Cloths, Cassi
meres,.Caslimeret. Italian Cloth, Drop de
Etc, Veitings, (a large' nd heautiml 'rad
ety,) pottoliatles. Linen Cheeks, Gray
Linen, (something new and first rate.)
andkereltiefa, Cravats. Suspenders, &c.
lie endeavors at all times to sell cheaper
than any other Store in town—and that :
We succeeds in the endeavor will he proven
by giving.him a call. "Small preOts and
quick vales," and no trouble to show
goods. J. L. SCHICK.
April 7. 1854.
lIIRDWARE STORE.
.'pHE Subscribers wont! respeetFilly
announce to their friends and the
puhlie, that they have opened x NEW
11 A ROW A RE
,STORE in Baltimore 'sti.
adjoining the residence of DAVID ZIEGLER,
Gettysburg, in which they ate opening a
arks• and general atisortment
HARDWARE, [RON, STEEL, 'I
• GROCER - IES,
CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Mrs, Shoe Findings,
Paints.oilS,& Dyestuffs,
in general, ineuding every descripticu 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 stork having been selrcted witit.grest
care and p,urchashed for Cash, we guars
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, raid earnestly solicit a share, of
public favor, as we are determined to es
tablish a character for selline (loads at
low prices and doing business on fair prin
ciples. . , ,
• JOEL B. DANNER,
DAVID ZIEGLER.
Gettysburg, Jtme•l3.lBsl.—t(.''
PROCLAMATION
W HERE AS Hon. Ronewr J. Prsueit
• • Esq., President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas, in the counties
composing the 19th District, and Justice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and
general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all
capital and other offenders in the said dis
trict---and . SAMUEL R. RussELL. and JOHN
Manist,Ev.Esqr., Judges of the eolith' of
common Pleas and Genera'. Jail Delivery,
for the trial of all capital and other offend
era in the county of Adams—have issued
their precept, bearing date the 19th day of
April in the year of our LORD, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. and
to me directed, for holding a Court of Com
mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions
of the Peace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get
tysburg, on Monday the 21st of dugust I
nest—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner
and Constables within the said County of
Adams, that they be then and there in their
proper persons, with their Rolls. Records,
Inquisitions, Eiaminations and other Re
membrances, to do those things - which to
their offices and in that behalfappertain
to be done, and also they who will prose
cute against the prisoners that are or then
shall be in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, and to be then and there to pros.
esute against them as shall be just.
JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg,
July 7, 1b54.. . 4 re,
Queenstf)are I Queensivare:
Ihave just received a large . lot of
QUEENSWARE, which I will sell
low. Call and see.
VALUABLE FARM
Tundeisigned will sell at Priests
JIL Sale his Farm, situate in Cumber
land township, Adams county, Pa., ad ,
Joining lands of Francis Bream, Jacnb
fierriter,Henry Butt, and others, contain
ing
255 Acresi
more or less. The improvements aro a
large two•atory
R 10 K
DiVaAllta
• _ • )
with a large Bank Barn. prt Plonfi anti
part frame, with Sheds all around, Wagon
SlietiP. Corn Crites. Smoke [louse. and
all necessary out-buildings. There ere a
bout 70 Aeres'of first rate
TOINDER LAND, • 1
the balance cleared and under cultivation
with the usual proportion of good: Mead.,
ow. There are two Orchards pf choice;
fruit of all kinds, one of them composed,
of young trees ; a 4vell of water tMovenlent
to the house ; running water in the barn-,
yard, 'and on different parts of the preth.;
jars.
This Farm lies upon Marsh Creek, is,
in first rata order, and is in every respell
one of the most desirable properties iu the
county. Persons wishing to , view the
premises. will be shewn them bL calling
on the subscriber residing thereon, Arho
will'also give all requisite informs - 14M as
to terms, ttc
NENE (FOR HURTER&
A ITAIIITAtiII FARM
Tundesigned will sell nt priVatii
-II- sale, the Farm on ,which be resides,
in Freedom township, Adams county; Pit.,
adjoiniiig lande of James Cunningham,
James MeClPark, David Butiserm'an, and
admits, conininint ' - ' -
263 Acres,'69 .Perches, .
with the wipe' allowance.
meats consist:ola
• •
TWO-STORIT
DWELLING HOUSE,
part log and part stone, Log:Barn, Corn
Cribs, Wagon ,Slied, 8'1)0;0.114'18e mid
other out•bnildings; a well of first raw
water, with new pump, close to the door;
also a good Spring within a few. rode 1 a
cv, thriving YOUNG ORCHARD
s of choice 'fruit; and 'other int:,
provementa. • -
Also, a TWO STORY ' •
DWELLING, • l j
I
with a Stable, and other not-buildings. n
hever.failing Spring of water 'near the
door. The Farm le in good order. :Moot
one half being in the best of Timber, the
balance cleared and tinder cultivation, with
'a fair proportion of good meadow. . There
are several other Spriitga , the premiees,
allowing running water to tse t4oWn into
all parts of the lartn:
The above Property will he sold entire
or in two or three psreele sts may spit
purchasers., Persons wishing to view the
premise"; will'call on the l'Phseriber, who
will give every iequisile itihirmatiop as to
, BRA II M urt
U so.
June 9 1854.--3 in
1 bit I"? RTANT
Farmer, Farrier & Stage Proprietor,
• GEO:' W. MERCHANT'S
CELEBRATED GARGLING OIL
IN Tilt fuerroav OF NeDICINN
Ai the mart remarkable External Application ever
"They can't Keep House without it."
E.Petience , If more Mao rixtren tare has PPlablildiell
the fact that Mcrehanes t:endnated ils riding Oil. or Uri;
tarsal Family Embrocation, cure indat eases, and ru•
dare all such as
Swims; Sweeney; fling Lone, Wint!galls. Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Galls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains., Bruises. Fis
'tufa, Sitfast. Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness;
Foundered Feet. Scratches or 0101.40, Mange,
RheuniaLaiii. Bites of AninalLs. External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites.
Boils, Corns, Whitlows, Berns and. Scalds;
Chilli,lain% Chopped Hands, Cninv, Con
tractions of the Muscles, Swellings. WeakmAi
ni the Joints, Caket BrOtsts. Sc. AC. &c.
The unparalleled eurreas of this Oil. in the cure of t he.
testa in Horses nod Cattle, and even w human Peek. is
daily becoming more known to the farIIIIIM community.
It can hardly he credited, earent by t bore who have been
.n the habit of keeping it m thou stables and bounott, what
a ran amount' of (vim. nude/nig and time, are mood by
the timely appileattnii of thin Oil. •
;Fa- Ile sure the name of the Pole proprietor. GEORGIFI
W. SIERV/ISICE. bori.port. N. V., vi blown in the aide
of the bottle, mid in lon loinlwritin% caber the cork. •
All olden, adAlren...ed tithe proprietor will be promptly
rearu,nded
bit a Pamphlet of the Arent, and see what wonders . ate
arromplinheil by the tire oi tills medicine,
. . .
.
Soil
by rerbecieble dealed generally, in the United
States and Ci 111.414. AioO by , .
L - 1," K KLL ER UTZ & 8.11,,8UE n LER
Gettysburg; J. It. H. ury Abbototown
bough, Hampton ; W. Wolf, Nuot. Heflin ;Pox.
ton & Myth., niirliold ; A. d. hlyrra, Round.
Hdl ; .1. Mark, Coshtown ;1. Houck, Menellen
.I.. Martin, No w• ford ; litudy .k Norl.erk, Litz
tlestms.B; Tonoy & Mcßride, Emmit;hurg; Md.
And at wholemt:o by . J. Gilbert
& Co., hod T. W. Uyott, PIIILADELPHIA;
Jan. 27, 1854.—1 y • . • '
TRE Account of JACCB:SMITH, COM.
mince of the person• and-eittate of
MARGARET MOWREY, (3 Lonatir i l
has been filed in the.. , Conet of Common
Pleas of Adams county ; and . said Court
has appointed 11/onday. the 2lst (toyof
August nest, for the confirmation and al
lowance of the same.
Hy the . Couri,
WM. W. PA XTON. Prottiy.
Prothonotars'apiiire. Gettyrburg,
July 21, 1.85----4 t
FRESH HAMS.
iUST received at the Were of EMAN
wif UEL ZIEGLEA, .tteltt &Kir to. the,
..Star" Office , a large etillply of Baltimore
cured Hams.
a"Blanks of all , kinds for
sale at this office.
A. &RNOLD
AT PRIVATE SALE
MARK FORNEY.
May 26. 1854.--4 m
AT PRIVATE SALE
improve-
discovered
LIZ`LTOTg
$4O
kOTICEE,
ScrlICE la hitebt
tees and other : peractOsi eqnternedi
that the eldministraon .flecoiddl herein.
after mentione t tl, ;will 6e .
,presented it the
Orp:tante Court of Atfems county. (or con
firmation and allowance, on Monday ind
21st day of iinguat nets,
240. The account of Jacob 1306.110,,ti.
ectoor of the la.: will fad lantana. of
William Heed. dereaeil:
250. The first account of Joseph by
serf, El:tremor of the Ina Wilt, and, !mass
ment of Ilarriet Biehl, declined.
25!. The second and final
,deffonnt of
John. [louver, Administraiiir of the ,Eatate
of George Goolden, deceased.,
• 252. The first account of AgneeFfsilleri
AdininistAatrix of Wm. H. Sadler, detesa-•
ed, Who was tlto AilllittlialrlitOr of, the e 4
fair. of Thomas MoClearY, fleeeatied.
263. The, first find final account of Ag
nes Sadier, Adminia Ira wiz of Wm. I[.
her, deceased, who was the Administrator
of ilie esinie of Adam Bower, deceased.
254. The final acentint of Samuel Mat;
tin, Guardian of Albett N. Dean! and
Athatiaii Beard, minor children of Joalitte
Heard, tfemmeed. .
.255. 'file supplehtemery and .fittal aC
count of Jelin 13inugh. auttiving Adminity
mint Alf the e§tate of ,Peter ,Kiteheh, tied
ceased. •
259. 'fife first:4 ol ' 6 ml' or Dfitid hieskir , /
Achninistrator of the estate ohlohohiefilei
deceased, ,
4rst stiff fine' Sri:fitful 01 .
ry A. Picicing,Allntioistiator of the eststd.
of
,Eedomon, Albert. deceased. , . „
•
258, The second account, of WM: O s
"limes ant! Alexander , S. Wipes, Execu4
tortiof-the last , anti testament of
Oearge Mince, deeeased, , . , •
259. l'he further acc ount Daniel
Gewelinan and knees Stilt; Executors of
the list will and testament of Abrithailt
Reiff; deceased.
, .
.200. The second and final seenpftt
John Runkel, E , xlieutor of the leaf
will awl testament of W Antikeli de4,
201.. The,necoOftt of Pr. /oho •Rehieli
AAtoinistraoßr of the onto°
. of Mergerei
Ittotkef, diceased.
,•
202, The aceonnt of George F. Eek:
estrode, Administrator of ,the estate of Julia
Aim gehetiro4e, deceased; •
The' first aid final aecohnt ttf
Henry Hartman. Administrator of :he es.
tate of Ann Hartman, deceased..
204, The first aeconnt ofJohn D.• Reek -
er. Administrator of the estate of Jacob
Smith, deceased. t '
205 The first end finial tte!'otlet of Hee , '
ry Peters: Allininititratot of the estate of
Henry Peters. Sen. doceased..
ANIE Pt N f ii.
liegidet's Office. GettysbUig,?
July 28," 1854. 5
Young American's' Librar
A 'Useful and Attractive Series of
tor YOUNG : 1 3 E01,44 embracing.
Events veunucted.with
. the
fory.oi our Viaintry, and. Lives of,bit. ,
tinguisked, Men i . written with much
care mid in an entertaining pail instrue4
•
tive manner, with illustrAtiona of Inpur,
' taut Events, and heautiftilly illuminated .
Title
,Pu4ca •
cosTAINiNd
THE .441F13 OF •DANItt• VEEP
tyrEß.the-Oreat American St'ateir,
titan; tvitit tottneroms atterdotoo,
'ire of Itio.ollit:aZioi- i aUit thit fallowing its
'Yining Daniel in!the Sti4s , "
WebsletFishing at Feyebirrgi`
Web.tier deebning ibe
Webster expounding:llle Dontitittitiohe
Webster' el Fanintil Hall. i , '
hlarshtielA, clue. rssidentli Of
Webster. an hilt Farm.
The Life qf Llene'y My, the Mill ,Boyi
of the Shoslies, nine illniitraiians.
of Ben/ . 'MOO
(rations. . ninci.
•
The ,I;ife of nine .
Tlie Lift ,of . L;iftwerie, ,
'MI6' 14/e of frin.' Pensfi,t!itte.
noun
/Ate of Gen nine
twos
I'he Pfe c of Jitckeoti ) Hißit tl
lustrationp. *•-•
„'
Life of Napolefin Bonaparte, bind
iliustratiotis.
The Olil /kilo/ indepoidewiel.4,
ndeiphili to 17413' `nine
Yankee • Tea Paiiy,' had. Mutt
Stories of the ItevolittiOn, tie illUstrad
m,
,
Containing in all river 100 illostriatione:
'Each volume is well ..eritteii,''prinierei- •
leg a high morel tone, anti ran safely 4itr
placed in the blinds 'of.young •periplal they'
contain nittneroua anearlotes illtint ratite of
the early history of itr. • eauntry 4 ancl'are
well adapted for ' '
FAMILY Olt LIEiRARIES
lirice per set, handsomely bound ut
cloth. gilt baclis antl,neittly put, till in butt.
es, :.• , 13 16. , . • .
Price per volume, needy. boUnd,,cloth
wilt, 50.1. '
Colportehrs Agents or , Nanny!. Lihrtirtes,
will be Supplied at a liberal diarount„ .
Ciipies will lie : . pent by mad, ppetage,
free; tiOt;ti the receipt of Mit price of
set, or all 'Mutter..
LINDsAY dt ittAKistoit.rtodblenc
25 b. SLlth-st. , ,
June 186t--3m
"KNOW NOTHINGS."
'l' la cm really reported that the “Knovit
I Nothings" bare organized in tutvni
and that they hold Utah. meetings, Once a
week, in the HARNESS-MAKER'S
SHOP of Mr. Hatitty livancei an `South
Baltimore 'street. adjoining the , Preshj. :
terian church, and opposite D. MeCisit
RV'S Sadler Shop. Come and join this
far-famed association, and a( the atatictititne.
and place. examine Henry's ,large;, sad
splendid, astortment of
HA at N ESS .% .
of all kinds, Riding RI hilts, Illatiingaielf
and all tither articles belonging to aid
Harness business.
kinds or Country erOdure tgkkett
in exchange, even Shanghai Chiekino..
11 ENRY livongs.
June 2, 1854.;-3tn .
BONNETS & PARASOLS.
Iniye 110 W Olf II:11141.a Isrgs spantment
or, ()mitten , Patsfinla Isles; styles
-which - 1 have jirst rseeirrd A end will sell
cheapst than can be bad ni soy eatabliaW
merit in town, rill and set.
, .
A. ARNOirb.
I
_ . UR i r
ns nisi
Linco 'NW& cittitti;. / Tow•
'dial. and O t iliirkiga--a IRrgK, varirty,-
aaks at' 'Whit