bare an
: Other Vuuatiing? Will the Senator from
'Wiwi, abase it and make waist of war.
eke' and "privilege" convertible sod equiv.
ettpiggries f I appeal frees the atro c io us
ce.Wof the.Sfoator from Illinois, and
sulneir to the hinitiat public, and its just
seuso and eons4tion, that in morals no et.
''eszitint.of place tan dignify and protect
it...justice—that because a person is humble,
bis oppres,ton becomes more aggravated,
- and ho islloubly within the promotion of
sll imtiorsble men above him—that aces
. tattoo and accountability al ways go togeth
'o; that; character assailed may always
compet-the accuser to his proofs: and if
'the Uffender becomes a fugitive from ',sic
'gain duty, and attempts to retire to legal
subterfuges, public justice will take up the
vet ritutiun :of the wrong, pursue him over
his legal barriers, and whip `the violator of
the nuiverasi laws of friendAip and hospi
talily, and the slanderer of private rep-1
Isitatkui at the very altars s ,of his ref
:to ' . J. ft LANE.
WiNtiegion aty.
4 • '
„Abe pia Mali Troubles.
had hoped that we might eerape in
'ate - littera the'empleasant necessity which
4at loltrneliste has during the past year
`Gnat - dote to time de;olved nponAlif re
eopling any limber troubles in thtigritraet
wed lirritory Which base demagogues have
open as a grand theater of fraud.
..rapiiie and murder. Our hopes are, vain.
The intiort of the Executive it
.apparenti3% fixed to precipitate a crisis
titers; and probably he will succeed.—
Eortunately. and we dont care in whole
fiivar'lbe 'testimony is given—the Con-1
key„siottal ommittee we in Lawrence
latest outbreak hippened, and
in s 'llue time will have their owe testimony
te:giveo ‘, •
To proceed to what we bells, to be the
facts. We find the following in the Mils-
Peal o Crat. under date of April 24,
as written by 4n eye-witness :
On Stmerday. and Sunday last, Sheriff
..fiaues• made two unsuccessful attempts to
acted S. J. Wood and others, for some
olde en eels ler which he has held war
. r 4 several months, and never sought'
A, It. Our, people were unwilling
to
, o gnixe him' or his authority. He
fin, a Arnett posse with him from !Rum p
loneach lime, but he took away none of
stir .men under such circumstances. Ho
aiteiAed 'greatly exaspetated and swore
that hi' wOultl have them at any cost of
Brifirifecittey:, He made Lecomptnn his
Orr "4 lietlefe...where Shannon. Oliver,
W Stringfellow and others were in
eodnse~directing all his movements and
iiAirteng tn get some foray just on the
**ante examination by the Washing.
iiitn:tioinmittee, to prejudice them against
ihersiluatters" of the territory. Shannon
Levenworth for troops to assist
Jones in' mattog his arrests, and about
foUr 'o'clock in the afternoon yesterday,
frti iMle.into'.,town at :ho head of ten or
*a ye dragoons fully armed. Wood. and
thi4e lib came more particularly to arrests,' ,
IVeitt net in town, and arena advised to
leave: io prevent' and avoid difficulty at
that But they soon found twelve
inhere' Whom they marched through the
vtia'eil.tinder `bird of U. S. Dragoon,.
3ite'.dtilpritr. Many of our people were
'/'indignant at this ; . still they were
arrested and taken to the room prepar
ed fur theni' without the /east renitence,
land Oven i/tie U. S. officerverith the inst.:lto
libits-`they have, could .11 are accomplish.'
etlthe same. for we never will resist the
authority. and arms of the U. S. As
night4ame on, however, 1 feared there
be'futher disturbance. Still we ex
peted.uninithing more serious than elms.
ifig : Joors.:er something of the kind.—
enfortuttately for us, some desperado
tniefmpUlse was beyond our control.
shot lobes as he was sitting in a tent oc
cutad by dragoons; but no trace can be
Nereid - or evidence to fix the guilt upon
any. particular person. Our citizens all
deprecate the act eery much, and will use
every emote to bring the aseasain to jus.
The``'Then Lieut. in command has sent
to rteavertworth for,a 'large farce, but we
eppiehinil no 'hither demonstration.—
Joan* Is alive this morning, but is consid•
ere& very dangerously wounded. The
bail'entered between the shoulder blades
near his neck, and probably injured the
spina. It is hoped the public will withold
juggment until further investigations are
made public
.0 4 01 4 Dr Aust.—We 'learn that on
Stkitirday lust, a duel was fought on the
Itos,pf. . North and South. Caridina, be
twe,en pr. , Wilkins and Mr. Flanner, a
commission merchant. both of Wilming
ton,„Norttr Carolina. On the first fire,
ball.of.the• latter cut off a part of the
7) ;,410r,'s ear;.the second fire put his
hai , J, ; through the Doctor's hat., Nothing
daunksdolatt latter cooly remarked that
i4l,4itt, wa.s a new one—and desired that
thutild not be aimed at. The seoonds
I:iMrposoul, and used their best en
;to reconcile the difficulty, but
w tthoui sows.. The combatant., then
te , ttmetl, : when the ill-fated Doctor was
atthe,firat fire. The quarrel orig.
atqdon foluical grounds.
•
it* lintsuriestava Doo.—One day last
week- Y dog In the family of the late
.514 tease Pearson died from actual grief
Inr the foes of his master. The•dog was
over ten years old, and Mr. Pearson had
n!witya taken theutmostoare of him, giv.
mg' Mau meat and drink with his own
hand' it'i•eitain hours of :he day. After
the death of tus owner he went into the
imuse•and appeared, as much as any per-
Cta^ ten , to heels the event that had tak
en phiee ;and `from that hour he refused
to estar,drink, and areal mourning about
untiklin .240 without any appearance of
. -dogs Zeatoti I— Newbury
portiimilth
44,:lurritaLiaar" Latra:aria.—Mr.
DaqilC:Sporpp, Who was elected repre
,sent'atiie fur the digging district of Wool
s he4;o\usgaliii, had the compliment paid
• his supporter* of haring the
l'oreihe tode pn at she 4iett of the eon.
trAt,._iih;o4 with shots of solid gold. Re
alrAhkrawsted with a soma £1,600.
WIC
-* 4 WD rPiitanig , --1. ill said this
400 iii booms Were emoted in Chicago,
Mtn*timing the three months *adios
the its 4glitaiatt. '
k. 4.10 ethitaer
_North America sari
:,
vejtigebeis on Todaimoday, frith Liver
po w
ko • the `23d There is no
0 0 41 aftlitret !merest. The different
tumors! oversaw' Were bulgy in ar.
ratio:ft. ttrrinatten provided by the trim
(y ocirma. lireadstuift bed mill farther .
*cline.* '•'''
~t~4: ;;~=.5
j ., .
!II S Tll INI IM NIL
GETTYSSIM.
Friday Evening, May 9, 1856.
I hope we may find some means io fntnre
of shielding ourselves from • Foreign influence,
.—political, commercial, or in whatever form it
may be attempted. wish there were an
ocean afire between this and the old world.—
Jeff erase.
NONUSERS Or TEE AMERICAN NATIONAL CON.
I'ENTWX.
FOB. PRESIDENT.
MILL I ARD FILLNORE.
raft VICE PRENIbENT,
ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON
Vinton State Ticket.
CANAL COMMISSIONER
THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York, (Whig.)
AUDITOR otxriat.
DARWIN PIJELPS, of Armstrong, (Amor.)
•JVRTEYOR OENIAAL.
I). LAPORTE, of Bradford, (Republican.)
41 ‘,.
- :•'iß%‘ -44*
• stli:N 4 1 4 • cg-:; - ' ef r
1 - 4. - -
,34
I V 4 V
4 -- ' kVW, 4- . 1 S I
'';-- gi V IV 'O. K
P-- - ' N' , `.. s.
UNION' COINTIIIIBETIMI.
ITIHE Citizens of the Comity of Adarns, op
pmea to the destructive policy oftho pres
ent National Administration, aro invited to
meet at the 'Court-House in Gettysburg, on
TUESDAY EVENING THE 27TH OF
MAY NEXT. to appoint Congressional and
Senatorial Conferees. to sake arrangements
for the nomination of a County Ticket to be
supported by all opposed to Nebraska Loco
fo )(mem. and to adopt such measures as' may
be deemed proper to combine the entire A
merican, Whig and Republican vote of the
County at the October election.'
ISEILTbe Meeting will be addressed by sem-
eral Speakers upon the great Issues now sgi•
tating the; country. A cordial invitation is ex
tended toad opposed to the destructive meas•
ures and policy of Pierce, Donglas & to
attend a.nd oohs in a common movement ad
gainst a common political foe. LET 'MERE
BE A PULL TIJRN OUT!
IQ" Gov. Potrzeit has, we believe, „not
yet approved the Claim Bill or the Gene.
ral Appropriation Bill, passed by the last
Legislature, We hope be Will not give
either - his official sanction., The for
mer contains a number of appropriations
"not fit to be made," among whieb i
are over $150,000, to pay for stolen
iron on the Portage Railroad, and other
like claims. got up by hungry Looofooos
sir a pretext for depleting the treasury....
twaa,wellenough for Looofooo Govern
nora—.often the companions of these thieves
—.to sanction such outrages; but we hope
Gov. Pollock will! not. Let those claims
be properly examined by honest and corn
petent mon, and then paid if found to bo
due. Rut if the holders will not consent...-
or if a Locofooo Legislature, controlled by
them, will not consent—to adopt this fair
method of dealing, let
.them wait for their
money until the people forget their iota ..
eats and elect another Imeofoco Governor.
The Appropriation Bill was detsit,ed
from the hands of the Governor until the
day before the adjournment. This was
intentional, and the purpose of this ma.
uceuvre was to prevent a veto, which the
Legislature felt the bill deserved. The
Committee of Conference of the two. Hon.
sea egret(' upon the bill almost a week be
fore they reported it. Why the delay ?
Because they. hoped by postponing its pas
sage to the last moments of the session,
to force the Governor to sign it. Will he
beforeed to do what ought not tobedene?
The bill contains several pieces of unjusti
fiable partizanship. One is this : 19 Au
' gust next, the present contract with BING
HAM DOCK for carrying passengers on
Philadelphia and Columbia Ituilroad—a
fat contract in which nine or ten leading
Locofocre have an interest—will expire.—
The bifl anthorizes,the Canal Commission-
era to make a new contract..4er dye years
—with any parties they chose and upon
any terms they chose I The Canal Com
missioners are all Locefocoe. Of course
they will give this patronage to partizans
like themselves, who will spend part of ,
the proceeds in trying , to perpetuate Loco
loco role in Pennsylvania. Another ob.
ject is to place an obstacle in the way of
the sate of the main line of the publie
works, or any part thereof, to which the
Looofoco leaders are opposed, and which,l
by trickery and corruption, they have thus I
far succeeded in preventing. They 'pre- 1
tend to . care for the.. people's interests ;
but it is only that .they, may gain power.
throw dust in the ayes tif the public, and
ill their pockets with
The Legislature took the responsibility
!of delaying the passage of 4heAppropria
tioa Rill to so late a pubes& to deprive
i the Governor of a fair opportunity to ex
amine it; and return it with hisehjections;
if he could not approve it. With them
will rest the respoeibility of whatever em
barrassment may arise from its not rseeiv
lug the esecutive unction. lido*s nettle.'
serve to be approved ; sod we hope the
Goveinor will bold it over until thezteet-
ing of the next Leg&lmre.
. _
The.Amerioana in York achieved s band
eaus irintuph over Lsoofoooiem en. Saar
.day 'fat, carrying.xeli Ward., and elect
ieg their Burgess And other candidates by
over 100 . majority.
Oir Thr
ie American ticket for Borough
officers woe elected in Chambersburg. on
Monday last without neriotio oppoei•
.
111114.1 i toasty illeenur.
Mc?-he italic» Mere is strength," is a
maxim u pertinent in political action, as it
is illustrative dike important)e of physical
combination. Reeogniaing this principle,
and animated by an honest desire 14irrese
the imply of, political power from a par
ty that he, pro van itself unfitted to wield
it for the popular good, the citizens of
Pennsylvania oppoied to the policy of the
Pierce and Douglas dynasty seem disposed
to unite in a commoti movement to secure
the defeat of anti-American Nebraska Lo •
cofocoiam at the October election. The
tiaket nominated at fiarrisburg by the U
nion Convention is warmly supported by
the entire American, Whig and Republican
Press of the State. This policy, honestly
carried out, must achieve a brilliant tri- I
uroph. That there is a largo majority in ,
the State hostile to Llcotoookm, will not
admit of serious controversy. The diffi
culty last fell was to eombine and develops
ibis opposition, in snob a, was as to be ef
fectual. The effort was made, but too late
to bo successful. A better feeling and tru
er Spirit seems dow to, animate the oppo.
eition to Lotiofecoisit, and we have no
doubt that, victory will be the
,reiell of a
movement )itts auspiciously 'commenced.,
It were desirable tbkt the same harinony
of action could be elfeeted with reference •
to the Presidential issue, nor are we without
hope that something may yet be accoinPlish
ell looking to tbat end, Be this a's it may,
it has been wisely agreed not to mingle up
Presidential preferences with State issues, I
but to fight the latter battle first, and at-
tend to the other 'vaterwttrds. This is the
right spirit--the ,spirit of inevitable tri- I
um ph • -
Sliarini, the feeling that animates the
eibuntitiou to Incefueniam all over the
State, wo are gratified to find that our
friends throughout this County are preps.
red to adopt a similar basis of action in the
arrangement of local politics. A call will
'be found in to•day's paper, for a COUN
TY MEETING on the evening of the 27th
instant; to make arrangements for the
nomination of a County Ticket to be sup
ported &Inn opposed to the - pre:fent Na
tional Administration. This call, wo an.
'derstood. has halm prepared after an exten
ded interchange of opinions with our po
!ideal friends 'in various parts of the °nun-
Sy, and reflects the general sentiment 10
far as it hu been ascertained.
The American party, representing full
tbrewfourtim ofthe anti•Lecofooo voters of
the County, yielditig to the getieraldesire to
carry out hi the County the Union an au.
spiciously inaugurated at Harrisburg, have,
through their Executive Committee, con.
seated to waive a distinctive organisation
this fall, and will cordially unite with all
who desire honestly to accomplish the do.
feat of Lociafoccisni. All they ask is that
they shall r.t be requirsii es-seelincesbeir
cherished mineiples, as the basis of' har
monious action. Nor is there occasion for
this.
There is so good reason why every bon:
eat Americas, Whig, sad Republican vote
should not be commanded in support of
common candidates, reflecting enough of
opposition to the peculiar policy of Ne
braska Locofocoisin to satisfy every rea
sonable win- The repeal of the Missouri
Oompromise, and the reckless re-opening
of the Slavery agitation—the base pander
ing to the prejudices of the Foreign vote,
and the development of au anti-American
policy in our National Lotlation--the
sacrificing of the interests of American
Labor—and the general 'demoralization of
partizan politics—surely, in all this there
is enough of common evil to challenge
united and harmonious action on the part
of all opposed tott policy's° destructive of
the country's good. Lot ua , then, have
Union—cordial, earnest, WORKING UniGn
—and all will be well.
Tut ulxnEx ExPtntasTonins."—The Pope
has ordered a Roman Catholic newspaper, pub
lishell in France, to be placed in the "index ex.'
purgatorius," among the boas and periodi
cals which the faithful are forbidden to read.
Ilt"'We clip the above from the news
columns of the N. Y. Tribune of Nay 3,
—a paper publicly known as hostile to A
mericanism. The fact is a suggestive
one. The . 4 altramootanes" in the 'llo
misit Church are alma, who hold, most te
osoiously to the temporal power of the
Pope. A paper established to refuia the
errors of these men, is forbidden. by the
I Pops, to be read by the members of that
I church. The fact is an illustration of
what we have asserted, and no intelligent
manikin deny, that the Per claims and
exereures a temporal power, av absolute as
his sptritnal. Ho has a complex •charao
ter—that of temporal and spiritual sover
eign—and can as arbitrarily demand sub
mission. to his temporal ediote as to his
spiritual. Hence be is the most danger
ous despot in Europe, for he reaches the
'consciences of Mashies, and can compel
them to do his 'bidding nuder the moot
fearful pains and penalties. When the
Pope transfers hie attention from the cow.
plications of European politics, which now
absorb him, to Shale of this country, the
people will preeacaily learn and appre
ciate :the wisdom of the policy of the A
men-an party to keep his minions from
political power.
1100.T1 e Presbyterian General Ammo
,bliss (Mend clew school) are to unto
tide in New Pork on Thursday next. The
Rev. D. Rion it to preach the opening
sermon bailee the Old School, and the
Bxn. Da. Woo= the lemon before the
Naw.Sehool.
IfirThe American SepubUcan Conasn- .
lion of"lndians have nominated Judge
Morrow for Governor. Our , former
townsman, Cormaz BAKE/4 Esq., was
honored with.the noMinatioulrx Lieukna-
rime•aelpida rimufrob.
MlLabe! municipal electioa in Phila.!.
phis on Tuesday resulted in the election of
the Locofoco candidate for Mayor, (M.
Viux,) by about 8,800 majority. The
same party also carry the other City of
ours and a large majority of the Council.
This result was generally looked for, as
the necessary consequence of a number of
controlling causes—all operating to the
prejudice of the Amerian party. The
Republicans had i ticket in the field which
drew off some votes, while the defectioni
of the North American, on the eve of the I
eleotion.ccarriecl over a heavy commercial
vote whosiiiitteresta that journal represents.
But probably the most potent agency was
Mr VAIIE'S active agency in behalf of the
Lager beer interests, and a general dient-,
isfection with the local legislation- of - the ,
late Councils. We notice that Mr. Vaux,l
en the night of the election, in ' a speech I
to his friends, disclaimed his election RSA
partizan triumph, and attributed it to local
catiacs.-
bOA "Republican" movement has
tiguraled at New Oxford, the man-
Veep otwlich, iu the shapnof a declare
r.
lion of primates, we jitirtn,the last Sen
tinel. Ailltough the note of 6o officers
communicating the proceedings would seem
to imply a_ . desire to confine their plibliaa-
Lion to that paper, presuming that those
engaged in the movement will not object
to their sek:publication in the Star, we
transfer thOtit to our columns, that our
readers may be advised as to what is going
on around - them. As to the - aim of this
movement, tint heing in the secret, w arc
of courpo -profoundly ignorant, ant e can
pass no opinion. We may' be permitted
to remark„ however,. that thd platform of
principles laid down, according to our no
tion end we believe that ofiho mass of our
American friends iu the county, is ortho
dox enough as far as it goes. The elate
mai° aggressions of the Slave Power in
our National policy is a great and danger
ens evil, andlwe are prepared to do battle
against it earnestly and honestly. But
there are Other political evils and other
political agencies engaged in the work of
demoralising the National sentiment and,
. ~
coriupting-nur National policy , - fully as
dangeibutian oar judgment, as the Slave
system, and as fully deserving the etten.
don of the American people. In asserting
and vindicating the great principles of
Civil' nd:Religious Liberty, we would re.
slat every anit upon them, be the souroe
what it all, and wage equal war against
every foe{ open or eovert, that dares to as. sail ihirip, . . „
BETIRING SBNATORB.—The terms
' of eleven Eitate Senators expired within
the ittibliti - of 1856, to wit 4-41 i K.
lithidelphia city; Henry O. Pratt,
Thilidetilitilft county ;
.Adartna init . Franklin; Abu Ferguson,
Lawrence, - Beaver and butler; Charles
B. bueliale+,.of Columbia, Luzern. and
Montour; Samuel Wherry, of Cumber-
land and Perry ;. Jonas R. McClintock,
of Allegheny ;'Thomas Hoge, of Mercer,
Venango and Warren ; S. S. Jamison, of
Indiana, Armstrong and Jefferson ; John I
Cresiwcll, Jr., of Blair, Huntington, and
Cambria ; William 31. Platt, of Bradford,
Susquehanna and Wyoming.
Four of the eleven (Messra. Price, Piatt
Mellinger and Furgeson,) are opposed to
Locofoeoism. Of the seven Democrats,
Messrs. Wherry, Hoge, Jameson, Creswell,
and Pia; aro representint districts which
last fall gave decided majorities to Nichol
eon, the Union candidate for Canal Com
missioner.-;The next Senate, therefore.
we may bo reasonably expect,, will have a
decided Anti-Pierce majority.
GONE !—The Philadelphia North dl
merican, en "old-line Whig" journal,
which for same time past has been squint
ing strongly 'towards Looofocoisat, and in
its assaults upon Americanism was furnish
ing the Lileokico preSs with hypocritical
"views of Sam by an old•litio Whig,"—
has at longtia:gone over totthe enemy bodi
ly., Its pub)! slier, MORTON MCMICHAEL,
was . originall a lumber of the .Locofocy
party., Disatpoimedin his asplrations for
e l .
office, he we t- over to the Whigs, who
kindly took'. im in, and gave him the
She:Welty. o Philadelphia cOunty— . one of
the fattest cos in their gift. Having
made enough of Money to buy vht th e
North Am ' .he went into the service'
of the old kg - PiitY, like the Swiss sot.
dier, fighting t when best paid,' The
American 0 ty has not seen fit to throw
its patronage into the North American
office, and th consequence has been an
incessant gru bling and threatening ever
since. Findi that more could probably
be made by gong back to Locofocoirm,
ho has return to his first . love, and will
doubtless here fter be found battling as
earnestlyfor l i ocofocoism, as be 'did in -
times past agcfnst—that is, Er ET.PAYE
wpm.
.11.7• The
and Rhode Isla
and each will
States Senator.
democrats, and
cea will, doubtl4
as the America
are in the major
gislatures of Connecticut
d will assemble this week,
see to choose a United
The present Senators are
lime who take their pla
t, be of opposite politics.
and Republican parties
p:Thlr. Char s Boughter, whose trial,
on a charge of ecooezzling the funds of
Lancaster &rings Institution, was going
on for some dayirt Lancaster, Pa., but
week, has been acinitred.
Fred. k (Did.) Herald faya
the prospects of an kboodant harvest never
were better in thatlounty than now..
Ai - The Hauoser' Saving Fund Society
has' declared a divithxd of four per ant.
for the !said: moody.
A illlegracenA lame.
ilt:rThe York Republican gives an as
man* of a disgraceful - Beene which trine
pired in the German . Catholic church of
that place on Sunday last. The °Scia
tic% Priest, who is au sfustricut by birth,
took occasion, according to the lionise ex
tended to the Priesthood in the woman
whipping despotism from which ha hails,
to kick one of the female members of hiii
congregation, for some offence. Her sons,
also members of the church, indignant at
the outrage against their parent, called at
the residence of the Priest and resented
the insult. The tons appeared in their ac
customed mate in the Church on Sunday
afternoon last, when the Priest attempted I
to eject•them from the Sanctuary by vio
lence, which was•rosisted by them, when a
general melee and "free fight!' ensued, .in
which the congregation joined, whilst bat
tered 'heads and Weedy noses resulted I
therefrom. The tumult, in Art,elturcli i
I
drew a number of citizens' to the.iptit, liitl
the disgraceful proceedings' were finally ;
suppressed. Next morning the partici- t
punts iu the riot (Priest and all) were ar- '
rested and hound over to answer at the
next Court of Quarter Sessions. ' . • I
- •
This is the same Priest :silo burnt the
Biblo two years ago iutYa.4;"; .
IC The Fourth Annual Report of the
'Hanover Brandt Railroad Company has
been published, exhibiting a steady in-
crease in the business of tho Road. The
Ireceipts during the year, from passengers,
freight and mail pay, amounted to $24,-
604 06—from passengers 87,842,59 ; for
freight 614,544.17; use of burden cars
and mail pay $2,307. The working ex
penses amounted to $6,699 96—the ordin-1
ary expenditures to 84,599 79, leaving a
balance of 813,534 31, which has been ap
plied to the purchase of motive power and
oars, to the payment of interest on bonds
and floating debt, and to improvements.—;
The increase in the gross receipts of the
Road for the three last yearn is shown
thus : $20,682 24 ; 228,051 96 ; 4124,051
96, averaging 14 per cent.
.3.-Alisa E. M'CLuan, teacher of one
of the public sobuols in Uwohlan township,
Chester county, was recently dismissed by
the board of directors, for refusing to open
and sweep oat thu,school hones, and make
the fires every morning, u they demanded
of her. For the purpose of entertaining
whether the directors bad any authority
to snot such service from, her, hi iddition
to the duties they employed her ti per
form, she addressed a letter of inquiry to
the School Department, and received lbe
,following prompt reply, in which the
meanness of the director. is eevereY re*
bolted :
MADAM :—Your letter of the 111th,
just received, discloses an almost incredi
ble amount or stopilits, parsramalty , ust
the part of your directors. The servioes
they require of you in the way of making
dres s &0.. are not part of your profession.
al duties. and do not enter into your eau
traot—end if the direetare continue to re
fuse to make provision for the schools in
this matter, we shall withhold the State
appropriation from that district for the cur
rent year, in which case they will become
individually liable for the amount thus
lost through their delinquency.
Please give me the names and Post Of
fice address of the President and Secretary
of the Board, so that I can write to them
on the subject.
Very respectfully yours.
H. O. HICKOK, Depey Sup'l.
lEPThe loss by the great fire in .Phila
delphis on the Ist inst., was 0007,000, of
which 8888.000 were insured. About
150 buildings were on fire, 44 of which
were completely destroyed. Among them
was the new /Town stone building on Mar
i:et street, just erected by Caleb Cope, at a
coat of $45,000. John R. Groff, a fire
man, was crushed to death by a falling
wall, and another fireman (William Bar-
clay) was killed by stabbing by a member
of a rival company.
licrThe General Conference of the
Alethodist Episcopal Church met in fedi
anopolis, Indiana, on the let instant.—
The attendant:44as very full--205 out of
222 delegates being on the ground, besides
a large•number of visitors, will probe
bly Continue in session a month.
llCPAeoonnts of the state and prospents
of the growing crops in Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Newyork concur
in representing s very gratifyincatate of
things; sod it is predicted that the yield
of bresdlituffs the present year will great
ly ennead that of tbe previous
• liCT•l'he Ocala American , Council, on
Tuesday, tabled by a large majority roan•
lotions repudiating ibe nomination of 'Mr.
Ammon; and elected Fillmore off'.
On the same day the New Hampshire
American Council adopted resolutions re
-pudieting the Philadelphia uominaiions,
cud appointad delegates to the - American
Convention to meet in New York on the
12th of Jane.
irr The next election io Illinois will be
a fair test of the strength of parties and
principles there on national matters. The .
Democratic Stott; Convention luus.uomilos
led for Governor William R. Richardson,
who so successfully worked the. Kansas
Nebraska bill through the lower Rouse of
Congress.
licrThe Boston Traveller pnblishos a
letter from Mr. Havens, the former law
partner of e:-Preaident Fillmore, saying
that there is no truth in the reports that
Mr. Fillmore would decline the nomina
tion for the Previdmicy. On the contrary
lettere have been received from him in
which he says he is disposed to accept ;
aud 'Mr. Havens is of the opinion that he
wi 11 do so.
LOCAL ITEM&
Steligloas Sereleea ter the emit
sabbeth.
Presbyterian Church.—No service&
Christ Church (Lutheran.)—fiervices in the
morning, Rev. Dr. Bangher.
Si. James' Church, (Lutheran.)—Services
in the morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Ni l l.
Methodist Episcopal Chureh.—Berviees in
the morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Anderson.
Morning service will commence' at If o'clock,
on which occasion Rev. Mr. A. will preach a
funeral discourse on the death of Jerome White.
German Reformed Church.—Berriees in the
morning [German] and evening, Rev. Jacob
Ziegler. •
Associate Reformed Church.—No services. ,
Catholic Church.--Services in the morning
The Prayer•Mecting of the Presbyterian,
German Reformed, and the two Lutheran
churches is held every Wednesday evening;
Methodist. 'Thursday evening.
a&An adjourned Court ef Ouarter Sessions
will be held on Tuesday next" to pasS sueli ap
plications for Tavern License, as mny have
been filed three weeks previous to Sint day.—
The others will go over to the Orphans Court
on the 27th inst. ..
AFFLICTING.—We regret to learn that
the family of PUMAS Roomts, Esq., of
Freedom township, hni been severely afflicted
by Scarlet Fever. Last week he lost three of
his children, arid a fourth has been dangerous
ly ill, with hopes, however of its recovery.
MILITARY ELECTION.—On Saturday
last an election was held 'for Major • General
of the Fourth Division of Uniformed Militia,
composed of York and Admits • county, in
room. of Gen J. S. &Arne. The commission
ed officers ofthe Second Brigade (Adams coun
ty?) voted for Mnj. JOHN Scorr, polling 15
votes. We understand that the commissioned
officers in York County threw theillp?tes . for
Maj. Gm. HAY, polling some 11 0712 Vs.
This, of course, elects Mnj. Scorr.
NEW HOSPITAL.--The Directors of the
Poor have (etormi to erect a new Hospital,
and invite Proposa l See advertisSt.
SCHOOL MEETlNG.—The — School Dirac.
tors of Huntington School District have called
a meeting of the CitixerurofPetersburg (Y. 8.)
and the vicinity to be held in the Academy in
Petersburg on Friday evening next to consult
upon the policy of erecting a new School
House or repairing the Academy if it can be
had for School pnrpos
Crin consequence o vent rains dur
ing the last week or two, our Farmers have
been very much retarded in their Spring AIL
But kw of them have yet put in their corn.
gar The "Harmoneons" gave a Concert of
Vocal and Instrumental Music M'Con.
aughy's Hall, on Tuesday evening list. The
ve
ening being an unpleasant one, there was a
small turn out. A number of the pieces were
warmly applauded by those present.
gliirOn Monday last Messrs. George Swope,
8. B. Russel, ha. A. Thompson, H. J. Stehle,
and B. B. Buehler, were elected manager, of
the "Gettysburg Water Company."
110160 n Tuesday legit the Bank of Gettysburg
declared a dividend of 4 per cent. for the last
six months.
11p .Rev. D. D. CLARK, Pastor of the Pres
byterian Congregation of Upper Marsh'• Creek,
tuft anti. veatvain delivered Id. iiwerwell aLsocntrep.
on Sunday last, to a large and . interested con
gregation. goes to MoVeytown, Juniati
county. A zealous faithful Minister of Gospel,
'Mr. Cum had secursethe confidence and es
teem of a large circle of our community out
side of the Congregation to which he minister
ed, by whom his removal from the county will
'be deeply regretted.
MAIL LETTINGS.--O 0 Wednesday last,
the Postmaster General ,announced the mail
lettings for Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
and Virginia—the contracts to commence on
the Ist of July next. Among the announce
ments are the following :
From Baltimore to Chambersburg, via West.
minster and Gettysburg, daily, D. 0. &D. Gehr,
$4,100. •
From Frederick to Gettysburg, tri-weekly—
Manly and Coudy, $990.
From Hanover to Carlisle—Davis a- Garber,
$990.
From Ernmitsburg to Westminster, daily—
D. O. a D. Behr. $1,300.
From Eck Berlin to York---Jesse Myers,
$lOO.
From East Berlin to Dillsburg--J. Shope,
$69.
From Gettysburg to Tragerstown, tri•week
ly—Johu L. Tnte. S49S.
From Gettysburg to Hampton—John L
Tate, $99. •
From Gettysburg to Bendersville, Arendta
town, &e.,--John L. Tate. $99.
From East Berlin to Hanover—R. H. Al'
Cleave.
From Gettysburg to Hanover, via Oxford,
tri-weekly,Nieho Weaver, $lOO.
From Gettysburg to Hanover, via M'Sberrys
town, daily--Nieholas Weaver, $194.
From Gettysburg to Harrisburg, triweekly
—John Shoope, 650.
From York Springs to York—George Al
bright, $l2O. a
MELANCHOLY GRATE FROM LIGHT
NIN.G.—During the storm -of the lit instant,
the dwelling of Mr James GARDlflayill But
ler township, was struck by lightning, result
ing in a medenchttly,lose of life., We - me 41-
formed that the fluid passed down the chim
ney, prostrating Mrs. Gardner, who was near
the stove, and , rendering her for a time !men-
Bible. One of her shoes was tom from the i
toot Mr. Gardner, who was some distance 1
from the housest the time, had his attention
attracted by the fallinechimney, and rushing
in, found his wife insensible on the floor; hur
riedly Placing her upon a bed, he proceeded to
the garret, and found fire there, which he anb
dued with much difficulty. .By this thee• a
neighbor or two had come to his avaistance.—
Upon looking round for the children, one, an
interesting boy of about six years, was miss
ing. Anxious search was at once instituted,
and his body was found, almost buried beneath
a pile of brick and mortar, on the kitchen
hearth, life being entirely extinct. It is not
certain whether his death was caused directly
by the lightning, or by the falling chime ey.—
Re was engaged at the time of the stroke in
placing wood in the fireplace. Mrs. Gardner
has recovered. We sincerely condole with the
afflicted parents in their sudden bereavement.
—Compiler.
OtrThe news from Kansas is exciting
and forebodes anything but a peaceful re
sult of the difficulties engendered there by
the repeal of the Ninenri Compromise.=
United ; States troops had been ordered
into theterritory, to support Shannon and
the Pro.Slavety party, and a collision with.
the, Free Slate men was anticipated. A
despatch from Platte City says tbat Sher
iff Jones, who was shot in Lawrence, has
since died. '
fremnrstoma.
Assonsrcnrx, May 2; 1866.
Bartu.su r—Tlte *Bowing were &a
tickets settled by the American and I.oeofixo
parties at our last Township and Borough e
lectione. Some of the candidates settled on
the Locofnco tickets were Americans, nomina
ted of anima without their knowledge or con
sent. The American tickets were elected.
TOWNSHIP.
American.
Samuel Flemming. Samuel Wolf..
Inspector.
Law 3larka
Jacob GeMelman. (A.)
Peter AlleivelL
Wm. Bittiager. (A.)
Superriors. . •
Adam Kinnemin,
Jacob Stfruer.
Auditor.
Levi Kepner,
D. S. %Knits.
George .Wolf.
Samuel Geiselman.(A.)
Clerk.
Elijah Kepner.
School Directors
Isaac Wolf, Samuel Brown,
Henry Bittinger, Henry Bittinger, (A.)
Samuel Geivalmap. Jerenaiali Bender, (A.)
Consta&le.
Wm. Baker
BOROUGH.,
Ayseasor.
Joseph Null
T. Pfleiger
Wm. Davis.
School Directors.
Samuel Metzger.
Jos. R. Henry.
John Pfleiger.
Theo. Fleiger.
Jacob Kohler.
Jacob Geiseltnna
CORPORATION ELECTION.
Burgus.
Fred. Wolf, (B.)
Councilmen.
Michael Henry. Henry Myers.
George Jordy. Frank. Wilson.
Jacob Geiselman. Geo. trabinger.
Chue. H. Grant. Michael Haman.
Henry Lauber. D. E. Hollinger, (A.)
Justice VIM( Peace.
D. E. Hollinger.
•
John Pittner.
Henry Kobler.
Auditor.
Joseph R. Henry.
Cotutable.
Joseph Harman.
New Oxford Repnbl. Association.
-At a regular meeting of the "bilew Osford
Republican Association," held at the School.
house in said place, the following resolution
wa adopted : That the Declaration, Plat
form and Constitution of said SocieWbe for
to R. G. HARM, Esq., and he be so
licked to publish the same.
JOHN R. HERSH, Pea%
A. S. Hums, &c'y.
DEOLMIATION.
We declare our tbted and unalterable de
-1 region if,/ the Constitution of the United
States.
We revere those just rights which the
Constitution deelares to be inviolable—
Freedom of Speech, of the Press, and the
Free exercise of Religiono belief.
W. sro davotod to ;be rjnion of these
States; we recognise no geographical divic
ions—no narrow or 'sectional prejudioes.—
The rights, and priviltiges, and liberties,
which we claim as our inheritance, we con
cedcru their inheritance, to all the citizens
of this Republic.
We bold Slavery to be a political institu
tion, abhorrent to tbe moral sentiment of
humanity, and detrimenval to the natural
development of population—material pow.:
er.
We 'hold the Repeal of the Missouri
Compromise to have inflicted dishonor upon
the age in whicitt we live.
We demand, and shall attempt 'to secure,
the repeal of all laws which allow the intro
duction of Slavery into Territory once con
secrated to Freedom.
We will give the full weight of our po
lit ical power in favor of the immediate ad
mission of Kansas to the Union as a free,
sovereign State.
Holding then these views, wo do associate
ourselves together under the name of tho
"REPUBLICAN AESOCIATTON of New Ox
ford, Adams county, Pennsylvania," and
adopt the following as our political
,PLATFORM
First. That Congress bas no power over
the institution of Slavery in the several
States; but that outside of State jurisdic
tion, the Constitutional power of the Feb..'
ral Government should be exerted to secure
life, liberty and happiness to all men : and
therefore,
Second. There should be neither Slavery
nor involuntaryservitude, except for pun
ishment of crime, io any of the Territories
of the United States'.
r Third. The people are the rightful source
of ill political power, and all oSoers should,
as far as practicable, be chosen by a direct
rote of the people. . •
fourth.' Ginclidates for political odsOes
should be'men of undoubted integrity, and
sobriety, and pledged to support the prittol
plea of this Platform, by all lawful and oon-
Means.
CONSTITUTION,
ART. t., Any person may become a OMR
bar of this Ammiation r on subscribing to
its platform and Constitetion.
ART. 11. The officers of this Association
shall be a President, Vice President and
,Booretary, who shall serve until such ,day
as the Association shall appoint as the time
for the Mitt regular meeting, then and
thereafter, the Officers shall be elected an
nually.
Ant. in. The President and Secretor y
shall constitute a committee, whose duty it
shall be to disburse judiciously such funds
as the Association may, from time to time,
place at their disposal.
ART. iv. The funds of the Association
shall be devoted exclusively to the payspent
of the contingent expenses of the Alexia.
tion, and to the payment and circulation of
documents, and information important to
the principles of the Association.
• ART. v. In order to secure eoneert dn.
lion, direct interchange of intelligence, and'
general co-operation, we invite the forma.,
lion of similar Associations throughout
County.
ART. vi. This Constitution may be al.
tered or amended by a vote of two.tbirda of
the members present at any of its molar
meetings.
JOHN R. HERSH, .Pres't..
A. S. Finns, Sec' y. .
fr..7'llie Americana earned the muniet-
Pal election in * r estraints?, Mdi, en
Monday hut, electing their entire , ticket,
by an average majority of 27.
SAM. cl
locofoe2.
Daniel Bucher
Matthew Eichelberger.
Edward Weneehoff.
Geo. titrubinger.
Henry Mayer-
Frank:Grove.
Abraham !hal&
m the Sentinel
' framdkg i. Illoawom
That hallowing eloquent passage is front
Shi pia of Albert Barnes : seA whole
family In Heaven ! Who can picture or
deemikst the eradiating joy. No one is
abient. Nor lather, nor mother, nor son.
nor daughter. are away. In the world
below they are united in faith and love
and peace, and joy. In the morning of
the romurection they ascend together.—
Before the throne they bow together, in
united admiration. On the banks of
the River of Life, they walk hand in
hand, and as'a family, they have cow•
menoed a corset of glory which shall be
everlasting. There is hereafter to be
no separation: 111 that family. No one
is to lie down on a bed of pain. No one
to wander in. temptation. No one to
sink in the arms of death. Never in
Heaven is that family to move along in
slow procession, clad in the habiliments
of woe, to consign one 01 its membere
to the tomb. God grant that in his infi
nite 'merely every family may be thus
united.'
GROWING WHEAL-A gentleman
just returned trout a Western trip informs
us that the crop of Wheat. in Ohio looks
exceedingly promising. From Lake Erie
to the Ohio, through ,the section traversed
by our informant, the fields were cover
ed with the beautiful green plant, now
some six or eight inches high and with
out a bare spot in sight. It is the convic
tion of farmers and others,---that unless
(some unforseen disaster checks the growth
or destroys the wheat before Maturity,
one of the largest crops that have been
gathered will rejoice the farmer next au
tumn. Of course, every one looks (or a
decline of prices in consequence. In
this region the crop looks well, but is thin
in some places, on account of the sowing
of the grown wheat last fall. Farmers
put one quarter more seed per acre, in or
der to make up for what was defective :
but they say that, after all, some fields
show that the germinating principle was
effected more extensively than they sup
posed. We hope strongly for a good,
sound crop of Genese wheat this
yeti, that the reputation of our Flour
may be restored. and the farming cow.
inanity again be able to speak of Genesee
wheat u the' 6nestgrain grown under
the son.—Rochester Democrat, May s.
A Canton Oun.—About a year and
a half ago, a widow lady by the name of
Smith, residing on Suffolk street, in this
city, drank some water from a spring at
the sea-shore, and u she supposed, swal
lowed a small eel. Since then she has
gradually been getting out of health, and
at last her illness became se severe and
alarming that her life was thought to be
in great danger. No medicine or physi•
vista could give her relief, till last week.
Dr. Huntoon being !milled in, gave her a
potion that. on Saturday morning, roller
ed her of a lire eel a foot ht length. The
eel has been preeerved and is
decidedly an ugly looking customer. The
d a l , lady is greatly relieved, but think, there
I.
is -another of the "varmints" felt behind.
Lowell News.
CHURCH Ptioriwrx its Menco.—Ae.
cording to recent advice. from Mexico,
'the President steadily adheres to his de.
aermination to sequester the property of
the Church of Puebla to pay the *eipen
ves.of the insurrection which, it is said,
.the church instigatg, The Bishop m
illets cud and threatens exconimunication.
ibut it has no effect on Comonfort. Noth
ing but the money will suffice. Under
standing that titers will be preaching in
.all the t. hurches against the government
.decree, the governor of Puebla ordered
.out.the troops and placed ordnance (some
12 pounders) in front of the doors, with
:an intimation that they would be used if
'required. The Archbishop of Mexico
along conference with the President
lin this delicate subject, but without any
.compromise on• either side.
FROM KANSAS-ST. LOVIS, May 6.
A letter from Westport, Kansas, says :
Hopes are entertained that sheriff Jones
will recover.
Col. Sumner arrived at Lawrence on
thelsth ult., with his who cortmmd.
Governor Robinson charged the act of fir
mg into The soldiers' tents on the pro.
slavery patty ; but Col. S. -denied this,
and said if the governor would leave the
matter to him he would soon settle it.
Stringfellow demanded to appear on the
behalf of Kansas before the Congression
al Committee,eitlier in person or by coun
sel, to introduce testimony and examine
witnesses. Mr. Howard, chairman of
the committee, refused the demand.
The deputy sheriff of Douglas coun
t.), was hiving warrants issued to arrest one
hundred citizens of Lawrence, charged
wiib the commission of crimes under
the territorial laws. The troops will re
main at Lawrence until all the srreste are
made and the partied are sent to Lecomp-
Ostrnow.—On Tuesday last a little
boy and girl, in Boston Mass., who had
been blowing soap bubbles with an old
tnbscdo pitst, were taken very ill, and, the
biy died' during the night. It is thought
•that they were poise:Med by the essential
oil of tobacco, imbibed front the pipe
which the used.
` Osiimuis Jossrig WA/UUlll....4geeems
'that him, weeks clone the late Dr. John
41, Warren 'disinterred from the family
titinh:,Underneath St. Paula' Church the
!Nutting of his uncle, General Joseph
lti`iitrett, whose participation in the mem%
rablinfight open Bunker's Hill has render.
td his name immortal in the annals ofl
.our country. They were placed in a
-stone nen, upon which an appropriate epi•
tallt f luutheen engraved, and with those of
inigibeis Of die family were taken
to'Fireet,-Hill Cemetery. The skull
winfinhe perfect, the chin still remaining.
tabled out of the ears was seen an spar
;urn, which' indicated the place where the
had entered which ended his
ildelbulglorionseareer.—Boston Post.
.11enr7 Fenner, of Gennersville
Pa, was recently victimised by a band of
tflipies, to tbe.extent of $4 800.:
Oq Monday •night there was a severe
'frost 4 , Wheeling, Vs. •
irogovoy's Piils.—Astonisbing cure of a
tomplaint.—sr. Patrick M'Kennan,
.of Voluninm, Ohio, suffered :for upwards of
Yentlfrom violent pains in the bead, a
Aulltitomadi, had disgesnon, disordered liver,
and - general nervous debility ; triedvarious
rem. es for Oa mitigation of this oompound
41140 0414 but beonly became worse instead of
boottai l oithpugh he also consulted wars] • doe-
tem . ifindingthat the, medical facultv could
not cure him, lie had recount' to Holloway's
Pills ; by continuing with this remedy for a
few weeks., he entirely regained his health, and
ever since then he has had not the slightest
return of his complaint.
THE WONDICA OF THE AOll.--Dr. To
mas Venitlan Liniment is warranted to cure
Cholera, Colic Sea Sickness, Chronic Rheu
matism, Vomiting, Outs, Burns, Old Sores,
Swellings, Toothache, Headache, and Pains of
all kinds or no pay.
GREAT UURE OF RHEUMATISM.—
Capt. Comstock, of the steamer Baltic (Col
lins' line) was cured ea severe attack of Chro
nic Rheumatism in a few days by Dr. Tobias's
celebrated Venitian Liniment.
CASE OF CHOLERA.—Mr. John Wright,
of the firm of J. Wright 4 1 ,k Co., No. 161, Ches
tnut street, New Orleans, was immediately
oared of an attack of Cholera by Tobias's Lin
iment.
VOMITING AND COLIC.--Mrs. Joseph
Nicholl, No. 16, Essex street, New York, was
cured of an attack of Colic and Vomiting , by
Dr. Tobias's Venetian Lioiment.
Depot, No. 60, Cortlandt street, New York.
Sold by all the Druggists:. Price 26 and 60
cents.
lifirFor sale by 8. H. BIIIIILER and 8. 8.
Wittig; Gettysburg, and 'Storekeepers goner
'ally in this county.
Oct. 6, 1855.--rn
EVERY READER—will,please notice the
advertisement.lescriptive of 31r. Sears' Picto
rial Family Bible, and send for the printed
catalogue of our Ilustrated Works.
To the uninitiated in the great art of selling
books, we would say that we present a scheme
for money making which is far better than all
the gold mines of California and Australia.
Any person wishing to embark in the enter
prise, will risk little by sending to the publish.
er $25, for which he will receive sample cop
ies of the various works (at wholesale prices)
carefully boxed, insured, an a directed, aftording
a very liberal per centage to the agent for his
trouble. With these he will soon 'be able to as
certain the most saleable and order according
ly. Address (post paid)
ROBERT SEARS, Pub/isher.
181 William Sired, New York
BE9..Fmnklin's name has been immortaliz
ed
in various ways, and itt is connected with
minibus Popular Institutions. Among the
mosttopular places with which it is associated
Franklin Place, Philadelphia, on the cor
net of which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the
great popular Clothing Establishment of Rom
HILL oiG WtzsoN, the largest,/ cheapest, beet
and • • t fashionabl the country.
lIAL'rIMOREI MARKET.
BALTIMOItZ, May 8, 1856.
FLOUR AND NEAL.--Sales of Howard
st. at $6 per bIL Rye Flour, quoted at 54,-
50 per bbl. Corn Heal, country manufactured
at $2 50 per bbl.
()RAIN.--Good.to prime red is quoted at
$136a140;111po white, $146 a 160, prime
white, $1 55 60. Corn—white, 48 a 52
cents, yellow, 49 a 64. Oats—quoted at 31 a
35 cents per bushel. Rye-70 a 75 eta.
PROVISIONS.-4—Bacon--sides at 91 a 9f,
shoulders 8 aBl cti per lb. Lard—in kegs,
.111 a llt eta. per lb. Batter, common' roll at
16 a 17 CU. and choice do. at 19 a 22 ..cts.
CATTLE IfARKET.—BoeI Cattle, *Um
quality, $9 ; first quality, $8 25's 8 76; sesond
quality, $7 50 s 8 ; third quality, $7 s 726.
Cows andealves $23 to $6B. Sheep, $3 . 60 to
$9.
HANOVER MARRET.
Hurons, May 8, 1856.
FLOUR', bbl., from wagons, 15 25
WHEAT, 11 bushel, 1 15 431 25
RYE, 60
CORN, 37
OATS, -- • 28
BUCKWHEAT, per bustle! 40
POTATOES, per bushel 37
TIMOTHYMED,. 2 00
CLOVEE.SEED, 6 00
FLALSEED 1 .50
PLASTER Oil PARIS, • 11 00
PORK, per 100 lbs • t es'
YORK MARKET.
Thus, Tuesday, May 6, LIM&
FLOUR, 'll bbl, from wagons, $5 50
WHEAT, ii , bushel ' 1 46 to 1 30
RYE ci• 62
CORN, it ~ 40
OATS 14 30
TIMOTHY-SEED, "id babel, 2 00
CLOVER-SEED, " 7 00
FLAX-SEED, it 1 60
PLASTER OF PARIS, /1 ton, 6 76
HARItaD.
On the 27th ult., by the Rev. Jacob Seebler,
Mr. JONAS DRESSLER, and Miss ELIZA
BAlR—both of this county.
On the Ist inst., by the same. CHARLES
JONES and Miss SARAH LITTLE, both of
this county.
DIED.
On Wednesday night last, JEROME WHITE,
son of Mr. John White, of this place, in the 22d
year of his age.
On Friday last, in Baltimore; AGNES M.
ELDER, daughter of E. R. and Ag•nes Hor
ner, aged 13 years, 1 month and 17 days.
On the 18th ult., Mr. HENRY SHROE
DER, ofßutler township, aged 71 years and
6 months.
On the 29th ult., Mr: PHILIP MYERS,
of Reading township, aged 64 years, 11 months
and 28 days.
On the 13th ult., in Carroll county, Indiana,
Mrs. SUSANNA. RICE, formerly of this
County, daughter of Philip Reamer, nen.,
aged 39 years.
[commuxtcArtn.
On the 29th of April, at 1 'o'clock, P. M.
of Scarlet Fever, JAMES T . aged I year and
3 months; at 11 o'clock, P. Z.; MARY J.,
aged, 10 years, 3 months and 13 days; and on
the 30th, at 7 oclock, A. M., AUGUSTA M.,
aged 6 years, 11 months and 9 days—children
ofFhiness and Susanna Rogers, of Freedom
township -
Ye happypszents, dry your teary
And let your anthems rise
The Saviour died that those fair buds
147 bloom in Paradbe.
TAVERN LICENSES.
rIVE following Applications to kee_plie
1. Houma of entertainment in the. County of
Adams bare been filed in my Ace wit/dime*
quisite number of Anus, and will be present
ed at th e oouriof Quarles. Bessions, on the 27th
of May inst. :
DANIEL BROPHII, Fnusklin
ELIZABETH MIXT, Oxford "
JOHN A. REATHEIL Butler
JACOB ECKENRODE, Btraban
May 9,1856.--3 t
NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to tho subscriber, residing_ near
Siddensburg, York county, Pa., on the Estate
of DOROTHY MUNDORFP,Iate of Hunting.
ton township, Adams county, Pa., deceased,
ho hereby_ gives notice to all persons indebted
to said Estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the Estate of the said deceased will make
known the same without delay.
ANDREW EPLEY, Achn'r.
May 9, 1856.-6t*
Tins ber Lots for Sale.
MITE imbecriber has still a few
more choice LOCUST and
CHESNUT TIMBER LOTS fbr
be will &pee of on
liberal terms. , J. D. PAXTON.
Gettysburg, May 5,1856.
BROOMS and CEDAR WARE, for Bale
at PAHNESTOCK&
•__-_ - -
A SUPERIOR style of /MAE HAT at
W. W. PAXTON'S.
LIST Of WAILERS
OF Goods, Wares and /Illersitandiss, within
County of Adams, returned and asstd•
fled by the undersigned, Appraiser of Warsaw
tile Taxes, in accordance with the several acts
of Assembly, for the year 1856.
Class.
DOROIIOB OF OIITTIOSII/LO
9 Fahnestock Brothers,
12 George Arnold,
13 Danner k,Zeigler,
14John Hoke,
George Little,
14 Marone Samson,
14 A. D. Buehler, •
14 Dobson & Paton,'
14 Muriel Plank,
14 , A. B. Karts,.
14 Philip Winters,
14 S. B. Forney, Agent, ' ,
14 Samuel Little,
14 William Gillesule, ,
14 Emanuel Ziegler,
14 Miss M'Clellan, ' •
14 Miss H. M'Creary,
14 Mrs. M. A. Horner,
14 Jacob Morback,
14 A. Schwartz,
13 J. L. Schick,
14 Alexander ?razor,
14 W. W. 'Paxton.
14 Jacobs & Brother,
14 J. G. Frey,
14 Aaron Constant,
14 Myers Stem,
14 Jacob Sheade,
CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP.
14 John Weikert,
14 George Trostle,
14 Francis Bream, "
14 Jacob King,.
14 J. A. Myers,
14 Philip Hann,
14 Hugh King,
MENALLSN TOWNSHIP
14 Charles Elden,
14 David Diviney, ,
'l4 J. dr, S. A. Burkholder,
14 Josiah Penrose & Co.,
14 Able T. Wright.
14 George Minnigh,
14 Joel Fisher,
14 O. P. House,
14 Wm. Overdeer,
14 Jacob Pitzer '
14 J. N. Smith
& Co.,
BIITLICIL TOWNSIMP.
14 Noah Miller
14 Edward Stehle,
14 J. A. Reacher,
14 Jacob Pensyl,
14 John Hoover ,
14 Henry
TI MONK TOWNSHIP.
14 Hollinger,
14 Geo. F. Eckenrode,
LERTMTT Towwswar.
14 G. N. Grayson I Brother,
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP
14 Chilies Spangler,
14 Wm. Wog
14 J. 11. Attlebingb,
14 Henry L: Miller,
14 L B. Lek,
14 John Hew,
14 Wm. Bleckner,
14 John Nondeshell,
. stOUNTIOT TOWN/at?.
14 . Byhinter H. El*
14 John Yost,
14 Peter B. Nikwell,
14 :scab Finset,
14 John Robert,
LATH/ORB TOWNSHIP.
14 Henry B. Smith,
PIWINLIN sowermite.
14 Jecob - Hark. ' • •
14 Abraham Scott,
14 0. Cov
14 Bamnertcover,
14 Henry Witmore,
14 Peter Mickley, of D.,
13 Jacob.F. Lower,
14 JUROR B. Wrightson,
14 Martio. L. Miller,
14, George Dause,
14 Chamberlin 4 Biggs,
14 Mrs. Raman,
14 Jacob Byers,
14 Hugh M'llhenny, Mill,
HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Jacob A. Gardner,
Bonj. F. Gerdper,
Riley k Hollinger,
John Gardner, '
HAMILTONDAN TOWNSHIP.
Paxton L Blythe,
Jacob Heighly,
John C. Shertzer,
Sullivan-& Rinehart,
OXFORD TOWNSHIP.
13 W. D. & A. S. Himes,
14 Mary Henry,
14 A. Staub,
14 Jos. J. & Emanuel Smith,
14 Anthony M. Martin, •
BEIM ICH TOWNSH IP.
14 D. E. Hollinger & Gmffe,
14 Wan. Davis,
14 Joseph R. Henry,
NOUNTPLEASINT TOWNSHIP.
14 John & E. Miller,
14 Peter O'Neal,
READING TOWNSHIP.
13 Jacob Anlabaugh,
14 Ephraim Howard,.
14 Adam S. Myers,
CONOWAOO TOWNSHIP.
14 John Busby, Sr.,
14 Riley & Sneeringer, '
14 John Ginter,
UNION TOWNSHIP.
14 Peter Long,
14 Abraham Sell,
14 Wm. Myers,
°aims: Towsmor.
13 Ephraim Myers,
13 Norbeelc &orb;
13 Spalding & Brodie;
14 Dr. Stoneseife pr
14 George Houck,
DISTILLERS' LICENSE.
71UOIDON TOWNSHIP.
10 David Rhodes, •
APPEAL.
VOTICE is herebniven to all persons in-
N terested in the abase return of classifiea
tics, t h at I will hold an 'appeal at the Com
missioner's office, in Gettysburg, on Macke
'fie leg dam of June meek between the hone
of 10 o'clock, A. M. and i< P. M., when and
where all persons that mayoonsiderthamseives
aggrieved by said classification may rt.
tend.
J. A.IIGHINBAUGH,
.ippraiser qf Nero:intik YELscrfor Alamo co.
347 9,1856.-4 t.
NOTICE.
113POPOSALS will be received by the Board
of Directors of the Poor, until Saturday
the 314 invt., for building a HOSPITAL at the
Almshouse. Plans and Specifications man be
seen by calling upon the Steirard, betweenthis
and the 31st inst., on which day Ole contrautwill
be awarded by the Directors. Proposals to be
left in hands olipteward. •
By order of the Board.
B. S. PAXTON., Ckrk.,
May 9, 1856.—td.
DZVID Xa.
• Ban Os fherruntmea,
• SITS, /PO..
PrEM Pretadent and Dir~s of this instl-
A tation have this day declared a Dividend
eat Four per cent. payablb on and after the 12th
inst. •
J. B IdePHIRSON, Collier.
May 9, 1856.-31
INNIES I STAMEN;
DRUN k NEDICINEI
Intreaurett fluOrtment.
AD. BUEHLER has addtd to his former
4 stock of Goods an unusually large as
ortment of Chucks), Schocil and hiiscella
eons ' Dr., 7 •
111131111131111113113111L1N0L
mbruing all the text Books,used in the Col
lege, Common Schools, and iftsaidard Classic
anthors, with the recent popuhr publications
eenstitutiug a larger assortmeit than ever be
fine opened in Gettysburg. Also
a eat reitec,ia
of all kinds Cap, Letter and ote Paper, of
the best guality, Envelopes, gold Pens and
Pencils, Penanives, &e., with a large assort ,
went of'
Fos tip esoa*,
to which be invites attention, ing rowed
to sell at unusually low prices
llelt..He has also largely lucre
stock of—
Drugs and *let:eine*,
which can be relied upon as e best In the
market.
WY-Arrangements have bt eliteg i by
which any article in his line of usin be
iroraptly ordered from the cit
dm't Lioemes.
of usiu
re_ aptly ordered frol. . _ Jit
Gettysburg, Nov. 2,185 b.
.
THE first Account of &sloe Mims,
Coro
mittae of bans ALWIN ;:(Lunatic s ) of
Hamilton township, Adams c unty, has been
filed in the Court of Comm° Pleas of said
county, and will be confirmed On TueSday the
27th tiny of May neal, unless use to the con-'
trary be shown. •
JOHN PIC 0, li•oth'y.
April 26, 1856-4t*
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
TO BUILD
MITE School Directors of S
will attend at the ho
Grass, in Hunterstown, on
day of May next, at 2 o'cl.
ceivotproposals for building
in said township, near Wido
Plans and specifications can
day of letting, or sooner, by a
the Directors.
By order of the Board,
PHILIP BE
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
April 25,1856.--3t*
TIMBER LA
PUBLIC SAL .
Oa Saturday the 26th at 10 p'dork,
d. M., on As •
OINEIB subscriber will offer` Public Sale a
si Tract of Timber Land, sit fu Befal
len township, lying upon the .z Road, and
near Cook's MIL The timber pon it is good
Chesnut. The propetty will • mid in Sra or
six lots, of Bora par to six each as may
suitioareliasera. Terms will made known
on day oriole. Any person •az to view
the property can call u;mn • undersigned,
residing Mika., township.
Wu. **WRIGHT,
April 11,1851-to /
7 08
7 00
7'oo
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
TIN ERB! TO HIV
11E0. E. BUEHLER informs his
friends and customera that he has a
.ery large assortment of
TIN WAIIE
on hand ready for the Sluing sale, made
by experienced workmen add of good ma•
terials, which will be sold littv for CASH
or COUNTRY PRODUCE. licreall
and see. . .
Gettysburg, March 10,1854.
12.50
10 00
7 00
7 00
0 TILCEL
JI-MY a resolution of the Board Of Directoispf
the "Gettysburg Railroad Company" no
tice to hereby given to the sto.cklikilders of said
timid to, pay their second instalment of stock
on or Wore the 12th day elf 44fay t to JOio . H.
Treasurer of the Company.
The work on the road is progressing rapid. l
ly, and there will be more money required than
the second instalment. would bring in. -The
Board therefore will make a discount at the
rate.of 6, per cent per annum, on all shares or
parts. of shares paid in advance.
A resolution wad unanimously passed in
structin,g the Treasurer to charge one per cent.
on the first instalment of those :in arrears, if
not paid on or before the 12th. of May ; and
hereafter universally to charge the legal rate
f one per cent 'per mouth on all arrearages.
By order of the Bola.
DAVID. WILLS; Secretary.
Gettysburg, May 2, 1856.--44..:
TAVERN *LICENSES.
10 Op
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
THE following Applications to seep Public
Houses of entertainmebt,in the County of
Adams• have been filed, in my effipe with the
requisite number of signers, aria will be pre
sented at the' Court of Quarter Sessiens,on the
the 13th of May next.: '
JOHN A. DICES, Twp. of Reinding.
MARY. M. BROUGH, Tip. of,Mt,...Plessant.
LEVI OREM, Twp4Gerins4 .
CONRAD MOUL, of Lootixtore.
MARY HILDEBRAN
.L.Tl9.lEauntingt.on•
=UKIAH LA,TSHA.W, Twp:of Franklin.
SAM'L. SADLER, Twp. of Tjrone.
REUBEN STEM, Twp. of Hamiltonban.
JOSEPH BARRER, Twp. ref Orwmany.
D. NEWCOMMER. Twp. of Hamilton.
CHARLES /VERO, Twp. of Monaca.
HENRY KOHLER Borough of Berwick.
FRANCIS BREAM, Twp.of Cumbipland.
J. J. BALDWIN,
Clerk of Queasier ' ! Gessione,
May 3, 1856. 3t,
•10 00
10 00
10 00
7 . 00
700
Sam Oft at Cost.
TIE undersigned is SELLISCI 01? At' COST
the deck of Goods recently purchased
front J. & Grammer, at the old stand, in
Chambersburg street. The assortment • com
prises a large variety of DRESS GOODS, for
Ladies and - Gentlemen, Fancy Goods Domes
tics, ke. kn. All who desire to secure BAR
GAINS, are advised to call without delay.—
Another such an opportunit) to buy cheap
may not soon present Itself.
MARY A. HORNER.
Gettysburg, May 2, 1856.-31
NOTICE•
Yr HE undersigned, having disposed of his
,11. Store, and intending to leave town about
the middle of Key, hereby gives notice to all
persons indebted to him to make payment by
that time, as all accounts thee unsettled will
be placed in the bands of an °Seer for adieu
ion. ,
May 2,185&-3t
NEWsroCK of Readprpadeaoibbgoirld
a grest,variety of Fr*.y Artjolea at
COBEAN A.N.D PAZTON'S.
CARPET BAGS, a: UMBREE
JL LAS for gale at
• COBEAN & PAXTON'S.
DAIL/4.80L5, Umbrellas, FOOO-.4moks of
them--at . SCRICK'S. .
ban township
e. of Jacob L.
of i trd: r i , y4he to l7th
School House,
Campbell's.—
be seen on the
plying to any of
entarit mama aganDimatna o
at Me itand•Stone Front,
Where everything is done. up In the neatest '
and best manner, We can rig •man from '
head to foot is the , very phorteat notice. Call
and see and judge for yourselves.
April 4, 1854. •
.
IF YO
UANT HATS, CAPS, BOOTS &SHOES,
at least 20 per cent. cheaper than you
ever bought before remember remember it is at CO
BEAN & PAXTON'S, where they are to be
bad in great variety, consisting of Gent's and
Bov's Sue Silk, Eta and Slouch Hats, of the
latest style, all colors and sites, Whim, Black
Tan,'Blue, Drab, Pawn, Ito. Also, a large
assortment of Men's and Boy's Fine Calf, lap
end Grain Boots and Shoes, Gent's Fine Cla'
and Patent Leather Gaiters. •
careful, Ladies, if you want Walking and
Pine Dress Shod, such as Jenny Lind, Bus•
kins and Ties, Kid and Morocco Slippers--al•
so a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Dress
Gaiters, with a large stock of Misses' and
Chi!drone' fancy Gaiters and Shoes —that you
find COBEAN4 PAXTON'S, at the South
east Corner of Centre Square, before &Mut&
lug elsewhere, es. .they have by far. the largest
stocleof Seasonable Goods in town, and are
determined to sell very cheap. *rake care
and keep a
SHARP
look-out that yOu do not natake the place.—
Remember C9BEAN k PArXTO prs New
Store,,at the M Stand of Koller Kurtz.
Gettysburg, March 4, 18.56.—tf •
NOW WE HAVE THEM !
JUST arrived lions Baltimore and MA-
U delphia the best assortment of
Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, ,
that has ever been Oiled in Adams County.
149.;A1l - colors and kinds, (Tome entirely
new.) Call and see• them at the old stand,
!lowly fixed up, in Chambereburg street, a few
doors from the corner.
March 28, 1856
• CALEDONII 111.0 N.
1 - 4 1 MTN - MOCK BROTHERS, having the;
X exclusive sale of CALEDONIA MOLL .
ED IRON for . Gettysburg, would call the at
tention of . buyers to this marl' of Irun—the
best in the market—which will be sold at tne
'.owest rates.
We keep a large supply of HAMMERED
IRON constantly on hand. Call at the sign
of the RED FRONT.
-ffabutotocit 313rotberg
- H AVE received and'are noyr opening* very
K 2. large and handsome stock of NW
GOODS, of every variety. Give them an ear•
ly call if you want bargains.
April 11, 1856.
Azi R. JOB. S. ()ITT, Engineer of the Get-
JUL tyaburg Railroad, will cheerfully give
formation relative to the Engineering De.
partment at New Oxford. -
April 11, ,1886.-3 t
ALARGE assortment of Qtteeneware, Chi
na, Masa and Stone Ware,
00BEAN & PAXTON'S.
dock of HARDW ARE has been very
much increased, and persons building
or requiring anything in this department,
should first call and see FAHNESTOCKI3 I
cheap stock.
OARRIAGE TRIMMINGS can abssys be
bought lower, and a larger assortment
than elsewhere, is always to be had at
FARM/WOOL'.
Ladles.
110 on want cheap and fashionable
JILF ROBES ? ao, call at
FAHNESTOCEM
April I.&
GENTLEMEN, do you wish to select from
a large and handsome varietyof Cravats,
Handkerchiefs, Sulpsadsrs, Aso? If you do,
sell aC SCHICK'S.
000 , LvriLANDs50?atzoDshay.
ing an ,
to sell will receive the highest price in
cash by calling on
EDWARD G. FARNERTOCK.
COJIA srorss,
(VP various patterns and sizes, constantly
NJ on hand and for sale, at
WARRENS' FOINDRY
J. B. GRAMMES.
IF you went sane article of Dres a Shoe. or
Gem% for Gentlemen or. Lad i es , call. at
the store of W. W. PAXTON.
BONNETS, rind Bonnet Triropaings can be
had very low and pretty at the cheap
store of FAHNESTOCKS'.
A N extensive assortment of IRON. and
A
NAILS just received at
VAHNESTOKCS'.
figleiriidADEMMMO
Akt MU •
SANDaTtnfill PEONT.
lOW melted and for ads the Isles; inst.
•tiest, sod cheapest stock of
READY-WADS CLOTHJNCI
that has been offered in this place atany time.
They are all our own make, manufactured out
of our own Cloths, Cassimers, &c., 'dco. Wa
have Coats from $1 to $2O; Pants from
621 cents to $10; Vesta from 621 cents
to $6 00.
Boyd Meddles In Great ihirtety.
Our atoek of Cloths consist of Blue, Black,
Olive, Brown, Green, Drab, Claret, and all
other colors. Our Casslmers consist of Black,
Brown, Steel .mixed, and every variety of
Shade of fancy colours. Also Marine Cassi•
meres, in great variety, Plain, Plaid,nnd Figur
ed Cashmeretts, Tweeds, Jeans, Drab Detates
Silk Warp, Alpaceas, Black Satin, Be,
White, Plaid and Fancy Marseilles Vesting.
Call and see us, if we cannot St you we will
take your measure, and make a garment
on the very shortest notice . Having the very
best Tailors constantly at work cutting out
and making up, we do things up in the neat.
est and best manner at the SANDSTONE
FRONT—and are hard to boat.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
April 4, 1856.
NEW 'GOOD%
GEORGE ARNOLD
.HAS pat returned from the city with as
large and beautiful a stock of Goods as
have been offered to the public at any time
among which are' Hosiery, Gloves, Under
Sleeve_,_ Collars, Trimmings, Opera Lawns
Robe Lawns. De Baize's, 4c., &c. •
Gelato/NV/ Goodie Ic Greed Saartetv ;
Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, Claret, and. Drab,
Plaid, Clouded, and Figured Cloths,
Black,
Brown, and Fancy COS -mars, Figured, Plaid
and Plain of every shade of color, Drab De
lete, Cashmerette, Bombazine, Silk Warp, Al
pacca, &c., &c.
Also, Ready mtsde Clothing in groat varieiy,
with a laigo.stock tor Groiieries, queensware,
ke.* ' &e ., all of which will be sold as cheap
as they .can be had at any 'awn estab
lishmeut in the country.
'l'he LADIE S will please call, as we are, at
all times pleased to see them. •
The GENTLEMEN'S attention 'is invited
to oailarge assortment in their line. In con
nection with the Store, is our
,t
....
W. W. PAXTON
NOTICE.
, . . . .
Ili a
I.OOIOIITVOtIINE CARS.
COME this way if you want the worth of
your money. I will sell you Goods that
will do
,you good to wear them. Such as
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS as cheap as
the cheapest, if not a little cheaper. jttet call
and take a peep at them and judge for your.
self at the Cheap Northwest Corner,
where you
will be nocummodated with the greatest of
pleasure.
ALSO,
Ready-nit:dr. Clothing,
and Clothing made to order—which I will sell
cheap for Cash or Country Produce.
JOHN HONE.
April 18, 1866. I
SCHICK ALWAYS AHEAD I
Just from the Oily tag the Largest and Pret
tie:st Stock of GOODS for the Spring
. and Summer Seasons, to be seen in
Gettysburg
AMONO which will be found Plain and
Fancy DRESS SILKS, black Silks, all
qualities, plain Delaines, plain and figured
Berege, Berege De'eines:Cl:mines, Brilliants,
Lawns, Gingham, Prints, Shawls, Embrold
eries, Gloves, Hosiery and CLOTHS of all
colors and prices, Cassimeres, for men and
boy's wear, Vestings; Muslins, 'Pickings, Lc.
Purchasing at the lowest rates, I am pre
pared to sell at as low prices as goods can be
had.'at any other establishment in the County.
In proof of which, I invite all to call and ex
amine my Stock, when they will be satisfied
that such la the fact. J: L. SCHICK.
•
Southwest Corner of the Dia
mond and Baltimore street.
April 18,',1850.
NEV ESTABLISHMENT.
GRANITE STONE-YARD.
TTHE undersigned respectfully inform the
citizens of Gettysburg and the public
generally thatthey have opened a GRANITE
STONE YARD, ou South Baltimore Street,
opposite the residence of George Shryock,
where they are prepared to furnish GRAN
ITE STONE, dressed in every style, for
Olananients, Door Sills and
Steps, .
and every kind of building and ornamental
use. Also, CEMETERY BLOCKS always
on band and a general variety of dressed
Granite.
liiiirThe undersigned having had consider
able experience in their business, respectful
-11 invite persons wishing anything in their
bne to give us a call—as we are prepared to
furnish the same article CHEAPER than It
has ever been heretofore offered in oettys•
burg.
HENRY S. BENNER,
PETER BEITLER.
April 18, 1866.-3 m
A HUMAN LIFE SAVEDI
Dowaoiac, Mum, March 11,1858.
JA. RHODES, Esq. : Dear Sir—As I
• took your medicine to sell oa consign—
ment, no cure no pay," I take pleasure in sta. i 1 1 .41.111MISTOCiEr. BROTZEI3III
flog its effect* as reported to me by three SAVE received and are now operthlw we
brothers who live in this place, and their testi- JUL 0. large and handstime stook of - Saw
mony is a fair specimen of all I have re- GOODS, and are prepared to sell to ill in
ceived: want of any article in their line despot than
W. S. Conklin told me—."l had taken nine they can be boaght elsewhere. litatinie gut
bottles of Christie's Ague Baler= and contin• chased our stook in New York, PhUsMiphia
evilly run dews whße using it until my lungs and Baltimore, this having the advantage_of
cad liver'Weestiougested to that degree that all three market', we can offer- induzeuennt
blood discharged from my mouth , and bowels, which can not be had eleewhere is the County.
so that all'thought it impossible for me to live Our stock embraces
through another din The doctors too did all aREgg saes
they could for me, but thought I nmst die.-- •of every variety, Summer SILKS, Chali Do-
Nothing did me any good until got Rhodes '
hang, geranes Brilliantine'. Ire., and every
Fever and Ague Cure, which at once relieved thing ave fashion a ble f . • es' wear. For
me oftho distrait and entitles at my stomach Gefitlemen, we h beautiful styles of Goods
and pain in my head and bowels, and produced for Coats, Pants and Vests, de. Give us a
a permanent core in a short time." • ca ll , we deem it needless to enumerate she ea-
H. U. Conklin says—"l had been taking riety of styles and qualities of onr line stock
medicine of as good a doctor as we have in as we are prepared to furnish everything la
our county, and taking any quantity ofquinine our line, at the lowest price. Call early at
and specifies without any good result, front FAHNESTOCKS',
'the 26th of Anglittto the 17th of September. -1 The sign of the Red ..&oat.
But seeing how nicely it operated nn mybroth- April 18, 1856.
er, I got a bottle of Rhodes' Fever and Ague
Cure, which ef'ecteda permanent cure by using i• NEW S T ORE
two.thirds of a bottle.
S. M. Conklin was not here, but both the . ' BONNET'S & FANCY GOODS.
other brothers say his case was the same as
H. M's. I sold the medicine to both the same MoCREARY has just returned fr om
day, and the cure was as speedy from the same M me. the cities, and is now opening the best
email quantity, and I might so specify. Yours
with respect, A. HUNTINGTON• selected and most fashionable assortment of
The above sneaks for itself. Good proofas MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
brought to Gettysburg, consisting input of
it is. it is of no better tenor then the vast num
her oflike certificates I have already published, i Neapolitan, Straw and Fancy:
and the still greater amount that is continual- f BONNETS,
ly pouring in upon me. .
. CAPS and Cap Trimmings of every diluterip-
One thing more. Last year I had occasion tion, Veils, Laces, Nets' and Illusions of all
to caution the public in these woras: ' colors, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs,' Glover,
"I notice one fres who hare taken one rf my Hosiery, Summer Dress Goods, Shawls and
genera/ circulars, substituted the nonce of their' Mantillas, Mourning Goods, together with an
nostrum form,, medicine, and then trith'brazen assortment of Fancy articles for the toilet too
impudence end their pamphlet teith the excla-: numerous to mention which she invites the
,
'Letmation, the proprietor ofany other 1 . Ladies to call and examine.
eine say as much if he dares, , "
&c. I Miss MeCnemir will also carry on the MIL-
Now I take pleasure in saying that the can- 'LINER business in all its branches, and hopes
tion referred to the same "Dr. Christie's Ague 'front the experience she has had . and a desire
Balsam" that is mentioned in the above cer- ' to pleaae,,Sthat she will be able to give general
tificate. . • . tiatisfaction. East York Street, directly '
There are several other industrious people opposite the Bank.
who are applying to their poisonous hush all
that I have published about my FOVCI and
Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, except the
certificates of cures,
and the certificate of the
celebrated chemist ? Dr. James IL Chilton, , of
N. Y.,ln favor of its perfectly harmleas char
acter, which is attached to every bottle. This
will always serve to distinguish my medicine
from imitations.
For sale by Druggistagenerally.
" JAB. A. RHODES, Proprietor.
PROYIDENCE, R. I.
April 26,1858.-3 m
NO-TICE.
THE first and l
final account of ABRAHAM
SPANCILZI4 Assignee of the Mate and ef.
fects of JACOB Br.swza and Anna Mari his
wife, of Cumberland township, Adams county,
has been filed in the Court &Common Picas
of said county, and will be confirmed on TUC&
day Me 27M day of May next, unless cause be
shown to the contrary.
JOHN PICKING, Arogley.
April 25.-40
NOTICE.
LET'T'ER!! of Administratibn on the Estate
of HENRIETTA KANN, late of But
ler township Adams county, Penna., der
ceased, having , been granted to the Gutted.
ber, residing in the same township, he hero
gives notice to persons indebted to said
Emate, to call and settle the lame ; and
thus haring claims are reinstated to present
the same, properly authenticated, for !settler
meat.
DANIEL EANN, Admen
April 25 1866.--6 t
1 O n BOXES BEST CONGRESS
1111 , TOBACCO, in etore and for
sato by WM. BUEHLER,
No. 167 Franklin droot
AP ONNETS, gibbons, sad Flowers, of every
variety, and to suit cram bat, to be
found cheap at -SCHICK'S.
lioLLowArs PILLS & OINTMEITT,
-ILEL can be had in Gettysburg, at the Drug
Store of 4. D. HURT rlt.
kIIJSICAL INSTRUNIHN : I4.—FIutes, Vi
-01 °Gus, Guitars, Accordeoue,,. Fires,
on hand &afar sale by •
- • MARCUS SAMSON.
atuutsT4iasis atoirimme
a f t 44 lea go WS
coons zzooncra
Ir
_icas wan; • snit d BILPYIIIADX
OLOTBING, complete in rupees,
of the latest style, and deeper than they slut
at
be parchassd any estalflialment hi the
County—all at MARCUS SAMSON'S, op
posits the Bank, in York street. I hare jai*
received tionithe Easters Mu the_lagett
and best assortment of Goods ever Wend is
Gettysburg. In offering to sell fetter Goods as
lower prices than other dealers, I simply sr
quest purchasers to all and atify themselves
of the truth of my offer, by a personal exam!,
nation of my Goods and prices. Buying exels.
alvely for cash, I can buy cheaper and sell
cheaper than any other person in the County.
My Goods are made up in the best Style byes.
perfumed workmen, and can't be extolled by
any customer Tailor. My stock coasts, la
part, of
Coati of in Uses,
prices, colors, and kinds, made up in .e sup..
rior manner. Also PANTS AND VESTS, of
the latest and most faihionabie styles and
every kind of goodd suitable far Spring and
Summer wear; also
WfiditY2 OIMDUIIB/1, •
and a large assortment of Gendenknes and
Boys' Furnishing Goods, consisting of ex
tra quality linen bosom Shirts, Suspenders,
Gloves, half Hose, Collars, neck and pock
et RandkerchieBs, and .an lltstundinary as
sortn;ent of Black Satin and fancy Self ad
justing STOCKS, and various other fancy ar
ticles, together with Umbrellai, Trunks, Car
pet Begs , Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoe&
80.1 am also prepared to sell wholesale to
country merchants desiring to sell again, Reidy
Made Clothing at GAUPS'', nets TRAMCAR Sc
BOUGHT In Tilt 0111111). If you doubt it, call
and examine for yourselves.
MARCUS SAMSON.
N. B. All Goods bought of the will be ex
changed if they do not prove satisfactory.
Gettysburg, April 11, 1856.
THE LADIES' STORE
A NEW SUPPLY OF FANCY GOODS I
6 IE/S0 1111°CILELLAX
'DIAS jes t . returned from the city with a
.1.1 very large stack of
MILLINERY FANCY GIOOLOS,
!to which she would invite the attention of her
; friends and the public, believing that an sa
-1 amination will satisfy them that her Eradiate
!thq best selected and most• fashious4
as the cheapest ever offbred in this ono
assortment comprises •
Cashmeres, •
Silks, De Lunes,
Ginghams,Calicoes, De -
Bap, Coburg Cloths, gra
lin, lannen, Sack Flannels, Bon
nets. and 8011141, Trimmings, Satins,
Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Velvets, Artifi.
cials, Black Veils, Blue db., Gloves, Hookah
Handkerchiefs. French Worked Went,
Cambric, Jackonetand Swiss Skins,
Insettings, Muslins, Slams, Ilo
keit and Silk Mita, Black
Lace and Embroidet..
ed Handkerchiefs,
Btaids,Eans,
&c.,
R&M and examine for yourselves:
Gettysburg, April 18,1886
April 18,1856.-3 m
"VW YOUR BREAD UPON TIIE WATERS, FOR /F-
T= MANY DAYS YE SHALL FIND IT."
A mum ME FOR ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS
Don't Condemn ina try it, it cannot fail.
E. C. ALLEN*
CONCENTRATED ELECTRIC PASTE
AND ARABIAN PAIN EXTRACTOR'
Ibr Man and Hone.
ICopy right secured according to ley.]
SMALL'JAR, Fifty cents
LARGE JAR, - One Dollar.
THE ELECTRIC PASTE acts upon the
Muscles, Tendons, and upon the whole
. .
nervous system, removing torpidity and pro
ducing a healthy action of the blood. Titers
being no volatile matter in its composition,it
remains in action until•it accomplishes its
work. It cannot lose its strength, and Is al- •
dgether harmless, its constituent parts being
entirely Netable.
What TrU it cure ? We answer—Mimi
matio Paine, when everything else fails,
Cramps, Cholla, Chilblains, Burns, Scalds, •
Sprains, Bead-Ache; Tooth-Ache, Swellings,
Bruises, Sores, Ring-Worm, Titter, Stiff Joints,
Contracted Cords, b'resh Cuts, Ulcerated
and all Scrofulous Diseases where external
remedies can be used, Sore Throats, Self
, Necks, &a
What it wW curs for Rona and Conk—.
Sweeny, Spavio, Pinnies. Poll Evil, Wind
galls, Ulcers, Cholic,Sprains, Casa and Sad
dle Galls, Stone Bruises, Stiff Joints, Verdige,
Splints, and &mine Sores.
111Maur sale at the Patent Medicine Staret
of H. A. RockaSeld tk Co., Genesi! ,
Lanostger, Pa., end by A. D. BUB Getr
tysburg, Pa.
IfirNone genuine bat those botaki
the words "E. C. Concentrsted
trio Paste, or Arabian Pain autraiter,
caster Pi.," blown on tits bottles.
cnitALConsiterjells. Xikdiijihe
ore
April 25,1858.—1,
LOVES a gOSIERY tbo..kupin, pro-
Lti tied. sad chnspent sunk in town. nt '
AprillB. SCPIONS'. ,
ALL and see the n or 'life
iisodt,,
C Brows, Lilac and Peorl Hsu at
W. W. PAXTOrre