Star and banner., March 20, 1857, Image 2

MOO Min
CETTYS able.
Fridulnahig:Mareh 20, 1857.
D. A. 41usimrfir, ATIVOR.
- I • What le to be dose r
. .O:5lP l The outrageous decision of the Pro-
Slav cry majority of the U. Supreme
Court, in the Reed Scott ease, has amused
a degree of public, sentiment throughout
the Northern States, unparalleled in the
history ofJudicial determinations. Every
mail brings to as out-spoken sentiments
. of a Free Press in honest denunciation of
the subversion of the long established prin.
pleb of law and justice, recognised for
more than half "a century alike by South
ern and Northern tribunals. In New
York at.d UassaChusetts, the State -Legisla
ture being in session, the decisions has
drawn' Out warm'. discussion', on motions
to inquire "what is to be done" to protect
Freedom against the encroachments of
Slavery, as thus endorsed by the highest
judicial tribunal in the land. The Locofct
co Prue—always faithless to the cause of ,
Bight, aid Truth, and Justice, when Par
nun purposes are to ho subserved—alone
bows'in abject submission to the new he
.hosts of the Slave Power. So it has ever
beenibs all States, where Truth has warred
wtth • Error—Right with Wrong—Free
dom with Slavery. Traitors have ever
been•found, by whose agency the heart of
•
suffering Humanity has been made to
bleed, Oen in tho house of professed
friend". Think God, the race of Traitors
and Dough-faces in the Northern States
of thib Free Republic+, if not extinct, is at
least rapidly dying out. The last Presi
dential election developed the fact there
it a "North." Her freemen are at last
aroused to the persistent aggressions of
the Slave Power, and not all the decisions
of all the Pro-Slavery tribunals in the
land, will serve to bend them to , the uuhuly
purp,ises of tho Slave Power.
But the .practical difficulty arises under
the inquiry •••••, 4 ' What is to be done?" The Supremo Court, under the Constitu.
tion, is the tribunal invested with the pow
er of deciding upon the constitutionality of
legislation,.. and its decisions, whether right
or wrong, mint have the effect ef law, un
til reversed by a future bench. The New
York Tribune answers the inquiring in
. this wise
' Well, what do you propose to do about
it ?" is tauntingly asked by our Northern
chucklers over the late most unjust and de
plorable decision in the tired Scott ease.—
**Suppose it is all wrong, in "%deletion of law
and of preCedent, how do you expect to help
yourselves ? What will all your protests and
AWN propose to resist the Federal
authorities nor break up the Union. We do,
not esteem either rebellion or disunion the
proper remedy for political or judicial wrongs'
while the Fniedom of the Press and the Right
of Suffrage are maintained. Especially should
we deem disunion most untimely, now that ;
the highest tribunal has—though extra jualici- I
ally end without authority—pronounced SIR- I
very a National, not a sectional institution,
making it a concern of the noinhially Free
equally with the' Slave States. When this
doctrine comes to be positively established
hereafter,it will be settled that :Shivery must
pervade and control the whole Union or be ex•
pelted from every part of it. We have not
desired such an issue ' • but, when it is made
up and forced upon us by the Slave Power, we
shall not shriek from it. Disunion involves
the abandontnent of our enslaved countrymen
to perpetual bondage; we choose not to desert I
them.
11. We do mean to make plain to all our
countrymen who can read, the liticptity and
enormity of the Deed Scott decision In till its
parts, but especially in its fundamental denial
to the feeble and down-trodden of any right of
Appeal to the "Federal tribtinals. By every
principle of righteous jurisprudence, the more
humble or degraded an Individual or class
may be, the more imperative is , the ditty of
the tribunal's to hen :the pleadings and assert ' ,
the right 'of such suppliant or class. We
mean to make thel.meneaus perceive and feel
that injustice to part is peril to all, and that
the refusal to consider Died Scott's prayer for
liberty on the express ground of his being , a
black man, therefore possessing no rights
which -white men are bound to respect, is a
fatal blow at the rights and liberties ofall.
111. We mean to show that a decision of
the Supreme Court, though formidable, is not
irreversible. The Court affirined the constitu.
tional validity of the Alien and Sedition acts,
vet the People annulled those acts, and paid
Lick the penalties imposed and exacted under
them by the Federal Judiciary. The Court
pronounced a Bank of the United States per
fectly constitutional. yet the People ultimately
made a contrary decision, which prevailed
over the Court's. So iu other ca.ses. So will j
it be again.
IV. We mean to urge and effect a readjust.
meet of the basis on which Justices of the Su.
prom Court are apportioned. Now Six Hue
dr:id Thousand Free People in it Slave District
have equal weight in the constitution of that
Court with Four Millions in a Free District ;
and Six Millions of Free People iu Slave
States have inure weight than Sixteen Millions
in Free States. This is grossly unjust, and
cannot be ,upheld. Muke the Judicial Dis
tricts equal, let Judges be Eddy selected there
from, and the Died Scott decision will soon be
everuled and effaced.
V. We mean tit create and arouse an en
lightened Public Sentiment which shall ulti
mately place the Federal tioveiument, in all
its departnieutt, in the hands of men who love
' the Constitution and the Union much, but Lib
erty, Eternal Justice and the inelienabls rights
cif Man still more---men who will regard Free
dom as the universal aid everlasting 'rule and
Slavery as the local and transitory exception—
ono who wiU give Shylock hii 4 pound of flesh."
Namara hint in taking it to abed "no - drop of
auistitta Islood"- n —mea who will be as tens
cioas of the' rights of area legally free: like
fitted Scutt, es of.. time permitted by ticious
local mutations, over which the Nation has
oe eentrtfli to clefts property is the fifths and
talks wettish. fellowison. .
V. In short, we mean to ?torn, by ate issue
of this contest, that Justice 14 the Ur of God's
tut tette, .to which wit 'mama taws *lonia and
must - cookers, sad that patient waiting and
Mtn working otientualli secure its
triumph.
, —.lEttosre b treason isrthis let the Federal
IlidnetAttornej.horry his.doeutnents.
licsno Lagis!,itars 4 N :Op rotioa'
hos isposhi 14i is bows buitia..,
Wroiek.lllEnsas.
The advises from Kansas *bow that the
Slavery Propagandists have not yielded an
ineh-in their determined efforts to subju
gate the territory to the Slive rower.—
The refusal of the U. 8: Siesta to anemia
President Pierce in his proposition to're
move:the nottWinus Leconte, and the de
cision of the Supreme Court in the Dred
fieoiCtiatie, will give anew impulse to the
crusade against Freedom. The territorial
legislature bad adjourned on the 20th of
February, having refused to modify or re
peal any of the obnoxious laws spinet the
freedom of Speech, &o. They bad also
passed an act providing for the electing of
delegates to a Convention to frame a State
Constitution. As the bill is clogged by
the test•oathe and suffrage qualification*
which have made the, legislation of the ter
' rittry so notorious, and must defeat a fain
expression of popular sentiment. Gett. l
Geary vetoed the bill. The Legislature,
however, promptly passed it over hie veto,
paying no ettootioh to the objection' urged,
and refusing to amend the obnoxious fea
tures. An election will be held under it
on the third Monday in Juno tor delegates
to the convention ; none but those who
are residents of Kansas on the 16th of
March will bo permitted to vote. The
convention will meet on the ,Sat day ofj
September, at Locompton, to form State I
constitution.
Whether the Pro•Blavery prodagandists
feel aeouro in their present position, or
whether the breaking up trade along the
river towns of Missouri LAI brought the
people of Missouri to their senses, wo
know not. Rat we observe that at a pub•
lie meeting held iu Westport, on the 26th
of February, the following resolutions *ere
adopted:
We, the citizens of Westport, in Jack
son county, blissouri, having assembled in
mass meeting to take steps whereby peace
shall be maintained on the border of Kan
sas and Missouri during the ensuing SCUM
of emigration, are
Resolved, That we will resist every ef
fort and frown on every movement in.
tended or calculated to produce troubles
like those of the last spring and summer.
Resolved, Thai wo extend to emigrants,
no matter from what section they may
come, a hospitable welcame and all the
protection of persan and property that a
rigid observance of the rules of hospitality
and laws of the land will secure, so long as
they do not interfere with our property,
violate our laws, or abase our hospitality.
.asa.,( o ll.te PaoTEsr" of the Democrat
ic members of the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture, against the admission of Gen. Cum.
eron to a seat in the U. S. Senate in con
sequence of elleged informality in his oleo.
tioe, has coded in Smoke. The Judieiary
Committee of the Senate, to whom it was
referred, submitted a report on Wednesday
last, in which they Ray that the protest a.
gainst Mr. Cameron's right to a seat in
the Senate does not implicate bite in any
of the alleged corruptions; that there is no
evidence cf any undue influences at all,
and. tkas Lhn Sty , taker.eth'imn Jib re rtl - m
appoint tellers did not vitiate the election.
They therefore concluded that Mr. Came.
roe is entitled to his seat. A minority
report, representing the views of one mem
ber of the committee alone, (Mr. Pugh,)
was also submitted. He (Mr, P.,)- did
not dispute any of the above stated con
°Jealous of the committee in reference
to the facts of the case, bitt contended
that the vague charges of corruption were
specific enough to cause an investigation.
A debate followed, in which Mr. Cameron
participated. He scouted at the idea that,
his election had been effected by corrupt
means, and said that twenty five of tho '
signers of the protest had called tin him to
say that the instrument was a mere bum
bug, which they had been obliged to sign
against their inclinations. - The debate
closed sby a resolution offered by Mr. Foote,
'That Simon Cameron is entitled to a seat
upon the floor as a legally chosen Senator
from the State of Pennsylvania.' SO ends
this Loeofoeo farce.
TUE AMERICAN PARTY OF TU
COUNTRY.—We observe daily in 'our
exchanges and receive from other sources,
says the Boston Bee, gratifying • evidence
of the disposition of the Americans to re
unite and form a great national_ party
which shall successfully oppose the Dem.
ocratio party of the country. At the North,
the Americans are not diaheartened by the
last year's experience and perceive the no.'
ccsaity and the wisdom of adhering to the
principles of their organization. - At the.
83uth there is no other gourd° left upon
to those who neither can Dor will sanction
the policy of thoDsmocrotio party* but to,
stand by the American party.
TIM LATEST PRA UD.—Wo inform
ed our readers months ego, that Mr.
Strickler, a Democratic Collector of Tolls
on the State Railroad, was a defaulter to
the amount of $55,000. He took it to ; '
speculate with. in conjunction with John
M. Bickel, late Democratic State Treturer.
He was a defaulter to the amount of 820,-
000 when re-appointed by the Democratic
Canal Board, and Bickel know it. His
bail paid 520.000 of the 1155,000 and now
the Democratic House of Representatives
have passed a law releasing his bail from
the payment of 585,000—the ballance.—
The taxpayers will see how the Democracy
ate 'paying oil the State debt I This is
robber Democracy, and it will always be
so until the Public Works arc sold.-Per
ry Co. Advocate. •
N:27sJanies B. Clay has been tendered
the mission to Berlin, but be has written
to the President declining the . appoint.
IMP ftr Centre county, sn the recent
township, eiretiorm the Americans were
4iiiiitealifal in two•thirds ditto townships.
tr,""The whole Diplomatic Cerpa resi
ding near the Government of the United
States, headed by the Costrrn Dr. BAR
MEV, Ministercf France, made an official
visit to the PRESID4NT on Friday lasi by
appointment. They wets individually in
troduced to the Chief Magistrate by, the
SECRETARY Of STATE, and M. DE SSW
TIRES toads to the PRESIDENT, on behalf
of himself and his colleagues. ■ very fe
licitous address of congratulation and re
spect, which was responded to by the Pres
ident in happy and appropriate terms.—
Ho then shook bawls with each of the di
plomatic gentlem.4l and presented them
to the mctnGera of the Cabinet, who were
present.
THE AMERICAN PA RTY.—The
New York Times, a paper which sustain
eo Fremont during the recent Previdential
canvass, and one of the most denunciatory
of all tho enemies of the American party,
fully admiti, since the election, the
mssgui
tudo of the evils which called that party
into existence, end expressos tho opinion
that it has a great feature. Although.
through combinations of political events.
the
,American party was shorn of its
strength at the polls to the recent election,
there is in the hearts of the American
people no evidence of the decay of the
sentiments which gave it birth. There
ore certain principles of the American
party, which are dear to the hearts of tbo
American nationality itself. Aud it mat
ters not which party shall be in the ascen
dency, these principles must prevail.
THE 'BETTER CITIZENS'.—.By
the statement of the Directors of the Your
for Lancaster county, we notice that in
1855 poor-wayfarers were accommodated
with !edging anti supper dtiring last year.
They ere cloAiifted thus:
Americans,
Germans,
Irish,
English, •
Fiench, •
Sixteen hundred and 8419-sixforeign•
ers lo one hundred and, eighim-nins na•
tines. - Ms "the better elflike tax
THE WHEAT CEOP.—The reports
that come to us from all parts of the coon.-
try. are very favorable in relation to the
prospects of the wheat crop. In Illinois,
Michigan, Tennessee, and Virginia it is
said to bid fair of bring the beat crop that
has been gathered fur many yests. As
tar as we have learned from mai own and
adjoining counties, the same encouraging
prospect exists, and we have confidence in
a reasonable reduction in the price of
breaditqfs before long. This will be gra
tifiying riews.tn all housekeepers--especi
ally laboring men, with more children
than donate. •
STATE TREASURER.—Henry 8.
Magraw, Esq., Democrat, waa on the 11th
inst., re.elocted State Treasurer, for the
ensuing year, by the Legislature in joint
"Acans sUpporticl Joi - ob flock, of Kiladil.
phis.. The vote stood 68 for 3fagraw, one
less than the whole Democratio strength ;
nod 57 for Dock, seven less than the unit.
ed American and Republican vote—six
Opposition members being absent.
I,7'The office of Sretetary of State,
now filled by Mr. Cuss, has been occupied
by the following distinguished gentlemen
since the formation of the Government :
Thomas Jefferson, Jamei - Madison; James
:Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Ronry
Clay, Martin Van Buren, Edward. Living.
atop, John C. 13 alhoun, John M. Clayton,
Daniel Webster, Jamie Buchanan, Will.
iam L. Marcy.
, OtrNest Wednesday the Unio State
Convention ast.embles at Harrisburg.--
The Convention will, doubtless, be , largely
attended. The most prominent candidates
for the Gubernatorial nomination are, Hon.
David Wilmot. Hon. Thomas E. Franklin,
Hon. . Isaac Haze'burst, Hon. John C.
Kunkle, J. Kennedy Morehead, &q.,
and Hon. Lemuel Tod]. It is difficult to
ietermino who among all these is the most
p omineot.
KrThe National Hotel in Washington
has been taken possesSion,of by the Board
of 11:111th, and a thorough investigation
will be made of thcestises of the late sick •
oess. Great pain. were taken by the pro.
prietors and friends of the establishment
to keep the matter quiet; but the death
of several victims has directed public atten
tion to the matter. Among the sufferers
by the Alamos are Mr.. Buchanan, Sena.
tor Hole, and other distinguished perAen
ages.
OtTPresident Buchanan has commenc
ed tho work of turning out oneset of Lo
' oofucoe and putting in another. The pla
ces thus far hlkd are U. 8. Attorneyships,
Marshals, Indian Agents, Postuittaters
and Surveyors for the South and West.—
No Pennsylvania or northern appointments
have yet been announced.
KrNothing of special importance has
occurred iu Legislature proceedings' dur.
lug the past week. Our Representative,
Maj. MUSBELSIAN was called home an
Wednesday in consequence of the death of
his mother.
. K`The Rhode Island House of Repro
sentativei has Fused an act declaring all
places whore liquor is illegally'sold, as well
u houses need for immoral purposes,
common quissocee, Ind subjecting owners
of ouch houses to severe penalties.
gerWe learn from thu Catlisle Herald,
that Col. A. G. Eat has also induced some
.25 or.Bo of tha young mechanics-of Car.
lisle, carpenters, bricklayers, the., to ac•
campany hhu on his return to Kansas,
with a new of permanently settling there.
A Great Eitarprlte.
The subjoined snide from the Cinein
mill Times gives some isteresting informs-
"The project of a obi) canal across the
Isthmus of Darien kai long been enter
' tened by the leading ;ands of the world,
and the construction vf this vim work is
now but a qUestion if time. Congress
has,appropriated a marl amply sufficient
for the thorough survey cud enploratioo
of the proposed route, lid a corps of army
engineers with approprato assistants will
soon be detailed for tle service. Thus
has the United State, taken initiatory
steps in ono 'Atha mosi magnificent ideas
of modern sinus. Napileon, in his exile
&inn to Egypt, discoered the site of an
ancient canal across the Isthmus of Sues.
and hit etiginseirs by strrey estimated the
cost of reopening shit work. but it was
never accomplished. '
"Our readers will remember the terri
ble suffering of Lieut. Brain and his coin
lisilions, who endearorel to cross the Isth
mus of Darien on a peliminary
recnn
noiasance by order of on Government.—
Profiting by Ins experience, we trust the
expedition now about tucommence opera
lions will be able to amend disaster. A
few details in the relailen to the scene of
operations may be intertating to our read
ers.
..The lethmus of Darien, or, as it is
more commonly styled, the Isthmus of
Panama, connects North and South A
merica. and is principally comprised in the
Republic of Granada. Ott the. northern
side is the Caribbean sea and the Gulf of
Darien; on the south the Gulf of Panama.
In length the Isthmus proper is about two
hundred miles. witli an average breadth of
forty miles; but in !anemic 79° it nar
rows down to less than dirty miles. At
this point it is propoeed o establish the
ship canal. The cotton., is undulating
with chains of mall mouotains, but very
fertile and well timbered. The expense
of a commodious ship canal, env thirty
miles long and two blushed feet wide,
would not he less than fifty millions of
dollars. England. Franco. and Holland
are anxious to aid in the work, and be
come joint Owners with the United States.
IWNen it is considered that one-half the
I ;fetid's commerce would in all probability
pass 'through this canal, de expense sinks',
into a mete trifle. All the India and Chi- I
na trade, instead. of doubling Cape Horn.
would find passage through the canal. It
should be free to all nations who assist in
the construction by money or credit."
The appropriation alltded to was em
.braced in the naval appropriation bill. It
gives a sum not to exccel $25,000 to be
paid to officers selected by the Secretaries
of ,War and Navy 'for the purpose of
making explorations and verificatien of
the surveys, already made of a ship canal'
near the Inhume of Darien, to connect the
waters of the Pacifies and the Atlantic by'
the Atrato and Truando rivers." Mr.
Smock, a member of the committee of
conference on part of the Ronan of Repre
sentatives, explained this provision, inser
ted by the Senate. in brief but forcible
terms. He stated that the Government of
Granada had given a company of Ameri
cans the right to explore snd build a ship
canal. it practicable. through the Isthmus
of Darien. They'have male .the surirpy
raUSlMP,a.ghilLgreA Cosa - G " ike
conclusion that capitalists will not invest
in this exploration unless it be endorsed
by competent officers of the Government.
They merely ask that their exploration
shall be tested by officers n 1 the army and
navy. the House concurred in the pro
position of the Senate.
189
1,194
413
43
po.Telegraphio dispatches from Si.
Louis announce 'the resignation of Gov.
Geary, in
by
of not being Cup.
ported by the Government at Washing
ton.
1117*Col. Forney has 'Win offered . a
foreign mission by Dlr. Buebanan.,
soya a Washington correspondent, ' of the
New York Herald.
azrAmong those who called - upon Ben.
ator Sumner, in New York,
, prior to hie
departure for Havre in the steamer, was
tlol. Fremont.
ftliirSpeaking of the length of sermons,
John Wesley wed to my that thirty min
ute/ was long enough for a good one, and
to long fftr a poor one. Wesley knew
what he was 'about well enough. ,
ICiaThere is an old clock in the Phila.
delphia Library, that tradition says , once
belonged to Oliver Cromwell, and now
lacks but a very little of being two hun
dred years old.
Igi.Tho best way to get rid of a trouble
some friend is to lend him a ten dollar
bill. You'll never see anything more of
bim. 1.4
ICrlt is maid there are about fifty ap
plicants at Washington for every office in
the gift of the President.
10:7'"A wan from Boston" bite' been
arrested in Philadelphia on 'suspicion of
stealing an umbrella!
tr.rA new hotel is to be built at Phils
dolphin, and the subscription to the stock
already amounts to $700,000.
goy* vote was taken lately at Law. i .
ranee,' Kansas, •shall liquor be sold in
Lawrence." Result, 11 for, 110 against.
A Cnirmst Oarn.--A number of Chi:
Tiernan were called as witnesses in a pollee
court in New York, last week. They
testified after the manner pr ibed by
their religion. Taking a piece of yellow
paper, the witness traced upon it certitin
Chinese characters, anti then setting fire
to it, knelt before the /lames and repeated
the winds of the oath while it burned.
A WEALTHY CLIRNT.--By the report
lof the Secretory of the 'rraasuty, we per
ceiie that Government has brought 1200
cults during the present century, against
defaulters. to recover $0,2L3.000. In all
these eases the conclusion of the suit has
been that the defaulter has not been found,
or has been dead or insolvent, int! goVica.
meet has hid to pay the cost.. •
p"Poverty end meanness ire by no amens
inseparable.
TRICK OF A GYPSEF:
The Savannah Georgian tells this story
of the taking in and doing for of • gentle
man of Georgia by a gipse?:
One of the gypsey women called on a
very worthy gentleman,' not far from
town, who for some time bask has been
somewhat afflicted, and, pretending to be
endowed with an innate gift to euro all
the ills the flesh is heir to, managed to gain
the confidence of this gentleman. On
second visit or so she told him a sign in
fluenced by the sign Aquarius thwarted
.her powers; an offering must be made on
a certain night. in a certain spot, known
only to himself, some time before Mow
ry should be. in the non!entling mode.—
Mercury ruled silver, which swayed the
power that opposed her spell. Site should
overcome
. that power with gold, and then
the cure would be effected. The gentle
-man asked her how he should proceed 1—
A number of gold coins should be placed
in the boot ul a sailor who had been Met
at sea, and be buried for fifty-six hours in
a spot hidden by a palm tree from the
light of the planet Mercury. Already the
credulous gentleman , felt the "charm"
working, and, in his imagination, found
himself cured. How much gold shall, he
bury ? The gyp,ey suggested $500.
The boot was hunted up and the money I
placed in it. It was then duly interred
by the gentleman, alone; the woman said
she should oat know where it was buried.
After a day had passed the gypsey came
again and told the gentleman the charm
only yet worked a half. and that he must
double the amount of gold interred on that
spot only known to himself. He drove
to Savannah, drew anmo money out of the
bank, and doubled the-amount in the boot.
He felt himself cons itlerubly relieved, and
waited anxious!) the arrival of his "great
medicine woman," the•gypsey worker of
charms. She came not. He at first
thought that sho and the "power Wham
ced by Aquarius and Mercury" were inv.
ing a tussel, and had perhaps gnus over
to Scriven's Ferry to settle the thing out
in a gentlemanly way. He waited,
ty•four hours longer; the gypscy• did nut I
come. He theq thought he would go snit'
see how' the money in .the.drowned sail.
or's boot was affected by, Mercury. He
felt satisfied nobody knew where it was
deposited but himself. 'He went cautious
ly to the spot
.and found himself Otte
relieved of 81,000. The' boot remained,
to say the gold had giitin it
echo was heard repeating some'very
phasic maledictions to the blick4iyed
gypsey I -
'rhe Georgian - of the next day, hat the
followitg:
ARREST Or Till Gvestee.—ln the Geor
gian and Journal of yesterday we gave a
full account of the swindling operation of
• confidence-gaining gypsey on a party
not far from this city, and to-day we can
inform our readers of her arrest, along
with a male accomplice, on the charge of
having clithtted and swindled Bruit Mitch
ell. Esq.. of Bryan county, out 01. K.OOO,
The mode by which the accused worked
up matters to effect their swindling !taws
is curious, and almost verities the, saying
that truth is stranger than fiction. After
securing the above amount they moved ofl,
and were passing iu Atlanta. ••-"Mr. and
Mrs. ray km"
Da. CHEEYER ON THE SUPREME Coen.
—Dr. (leave' pmached iierniou last
evening to an immense audience on the
front wit. -- acTirrigeohopinti PilsVeV
teth "the jdgewent of the stranger.' He
co r nsidered the contrast between our' treat.
meet prescribed by Grid. the condition to
which this decision reduced them. its
wickednele in the light of law, human
and dtvihe. the dreadful influence of that
example. its entire nullity as to any duty
to obey it. and l finally our obligation, be.
fpre God to do away with the iniquity.—
He dwelt upon the Sesuiticat sophistry of ,
this decision,_ which he stigmatised AI
•ithis horrible hand.book of tyrautiy."—
He thought it fitting that the Judge who
pronounced it should net be a Protestant;
is was of a piece with that religion whose
habit it was to anathematise and perse
cute. The world had waited 8.100 years
to see this indiscriminate mown of
a whole race. The part of Cain had been
reenacted on s tremenduas scale, but as
in oilier murders, the great difficulty was
to get rid of the body. He noticed the
pestilence at Washington, and said if they
treated men like rats. they must , expect to
Ye poisoned by them. He reviewed the
points of Judge Taney's decision. If is
were fully carried out he said. an African
could be appropriated. it lound running
at large, just as a lump of gold could be it
found by the roadside, and already in
Virginia it bad been proposed to sell the
tree negroet to pay the State debt.. This
terrible perversion of the Constimiiim lave
the Judge open to impeachment for his
daring attempt lo destroy the foundations I
of the Republic. He called upon the in.
suited majesty of the churches unitedly to
reprobate the dreadful wrong of these Bor
der Ruffian Judges.'—N. f. Tribune.
FORTY-TWO YitAne
find in she New York News ihe inflow
mg marriage no :
"At Wilmington, 'on the 29th of Feb..
Aube! L. B-era, of Albany, N. ,Y., and
Miss Ann, Bider. Thrir united ages are
124 year's, and the courtship commenced
fo'rty-tora years since."
A forty-two, years' courtship l Why,
during that time we have concluded one
war with England, and almost had two
More; have invented railroads and steam
printing presses ; had a war with Mexico;
invented the electric telegraph; brought
out spirit•rapping and discovered the
northareat passage; annexed Texas, and
to : ought to light the gold of California;
have extended our national area 200,000
or 300,000 square miles, and arrived at
such a point of civilization as to appoint
special corruption and investigating com
mittees in Congress. What great results
have been attained, all about us, during
the forty.two years it has taker the modest
Mr. Beer. to "pop the question!"
MAPLE SUGAR.—The product of maple
sugar this year bids fair to be large, as well
from the favorable weather 'as from the
high price to which southern sugar has
brought it. The fanners are even now
making ready for the flow of sap, and it is
altogether probable that a greater quantity
of sugar will'be made than (or many years
past.—Springfield (Masi.) Republican.
PRINTERS IN PEN NET GUN rA.--Gen.
Packer. the Ifetnocratio nominee for tiov
'rotor of Pennsylvania. is a printer by
trade. The tura U. 8 Seitatorsland the
thief Justice of Pennsylretus i were sled
formerly printers.
ARREST OF THE, VURDERER OF
NORCROSS.
Aaron Wolf and F. A. B. Koons of
Bloomsburg, Pa., had some business:which
lad them to cross the North Mountain, a
spar of the Alleghenies, and after riding
about ton miles they came to a roadside
Inn, knows as the Pond lintel. Here
they slighted, and whoa the hostler ap-
peared to take charge of the horses, the
travelers recognized in the hostler the
murderer of Norcross the published de•
soription which they• Wail on their persons
suiting in every particular the man before
them.
While McKim want to the stable with
the horse, Wolf and Koons entered the
tavern, and after making a confidant of
the landlord borrowed a rifle loaded with a
ball. With this they wont into the yard,
and as McKim came from tho stable Wolf
presented the ride at his breast. at, the
1151116 time saying, ".you are wanted."—
McKim at once apprehended the Willie of
the action, and naked Wolf in a trembling
manner if ho was an officer, to which Wolf
replied that ho was, and intended to take
Lilo in charge. MoKim made oo resist•
once but submitted quietly to the binding
of his arms. In this ,modition he wan
taken to Bloomsburg, actl from thenae he
will be conuyed to ll.irrisburg to await
his trial.
McKim when arrested, had one of the
bills on his person, giving a description of
himself, and on his way to Bloomsburg
acknowlegded that ho travelled with Nor.
moss front Pittsburg, but poPitively denied
haviog killed him._ He says that ho loved
Norcross as a brotheroud would not have
harmed him.
After his arrival at Bloomsburg, the
ezoitemeat, among the eitiseus, of that
place wee most intense, even to a lynching
degree, but by the precaution and fir m ness
of the autheritigs<ell manifestation of that
kind were nip din the bud.
McKim is affable :Ind polite in his min•
ncr, and, does not look much like a man
who would commit murder or be guilty of
the many robberies imputed to him,--
But the truth of these stories will be made
manifest on his trial,
,which' will shortly
take lace.
DH.E.4DPUL ACCIDENT ON THE
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
•
•
fIXTY tlollll* PNNSONN DILLND AND MANY
: OMENS WOUNDED !
Triunity). C. W., March 13.—A dread.
rut accident occurred on the (areas Wee.
tern railrind in.dily. The train which
left Tqulto this. IciPrOAMlLOC..iiigalitOn.
ran off the bridge above Hamilton, precip
4ating one baggage car and two passenger
pars into the water: ;-The Inc ttttt olive and'
one baggage oar peeled oyen the bridge in
lately but the two rear'ettri. containing
one hundred and .twatity passengers,
through. Sixty, eight persona.are,suppo•
sad to havb been killed on the spot.
Among the killed are Samuel. Zimmer.
man, banker end enuitaitgir, and Mr. Street
Iklilltonais, of Niagara Falls, Nether with
his sister', and mother-in-law. VllUltias
U. Mlean i 4 reimrted killed.
Many bodies are not yet taken from the
wroer. and the name's of but few are as
ceriained.
The paisengers who escapeci eta
all more or leap mangled. and uius 14
them are injured beyond recovery. '
Ihe Doctors ,are leaving Toronto and
Hamilton. Aiming the injured were sae.
erel Americans.
kwritl.a "ord., 1..405. dour - anal
the oars our on inp of the other, fall's die.
lance of forty feet.
The excitement caused by the terrible
Catastrophe is beyond precedent. ?srl6 7
Mont adjourned the moment it heard of
the accident. Nothing hailieretoftire oc•
mitred in this that Ilia created
such proluuud grief.
SECOND DESPATCH
The disaster' of yeaterday , rimmed to
the Local Accommodation Train Irani tbia
city. bound to Hanniton. and contained
from eavensy.fiva to one hundred mien.
gars, of which unly fifteen werb taken
alive from the wieck,,,and of these, five
have 'dime died. The engineer and. Are
man were pitched headlung into the canal.
The baggage am and two par/tenger- cars
that went through ibibridge were wreck.
ed. 'A large number of men are employed
lit extricating the dead bodies from the.
wreek. ' fifty dead including
wume►i,' and children, are laid out on the
flour of an nut'-house' in the Picini ty—
matty of Whom have been identified.
Nineteen" Other bodies lie ,in one of the
'company's boildings, only three of which
hitie been identified. • The posieniera all
belong to this city and Hamilton.• and
other towns, including many prominent
and influential citizens. •
'Till NUM AND GOOD,
There is no discount on this paragraph:
"Some men advertise: for short time
after they commence business, and think
that It is sufficient; others intermit adver.
tisipg after they have established a flour.
ing business by its aid. This is a mistake.
From the moment a house ceases to ad.
vestige, however large its reputation and
standing, it begins to decline. The changes
are so rapid in this country, and the pub
lic' Mind is so constantly occupied by new
applioants)or its favor and its attention,
that to be out of the papers where every
body seeks for information on every huh.
ject, is to be forgotten. The press is dai
ly mote and more becoming a necessity,
and it. usefulness as an advertising me•
dium is as constantly increasing. Nu
man la wise, or just to himself, who un
dertake. to do business without availing
himself, of its advantages."
ANKRICANISSI IN TENNEMIL—There
will he a Gubernatorial and Congressional
canvAss in Tennessee, ibis Summer, and
we are glad to notice that the Americans
are engaged throughout the State in effect
ing an organization in every dititrict,
county and city, preparatory to the ensu•
ing campaign. The elate Convention,
which meets on the let of May. is design
ed to be a grand convocation of the people
of the State, who are favorable to Amen
can principles,
both in theory and practice.
as the first cardinal plank in their political
organization. The Amerce,' press of the
State is opening the campaign upon a pop.
ular and substantial basis, and its course
meets with 'a hearty response from the
masses of the people.
AID TO FREE STATE EMIGRANTS.
BOSTON, March 14.—The lower House
of the Macsachusetts Legislature, to-day,
passed resolutions appropriating 8100,000
the relief of such settlers in Kansas, as
ale or maybe reduced to want, from tiro
oatrages committed upon them, in unhsw
lul attempts to exclude them from Kam
m, on account of their predilections for
Free State institutions.
•
The threnttal R ander:el ebetAge.
No Pay if Dr. Tobias' celebrated Veuitisn
Liniment does not cure Cholera, Dysentery,
Croup, Chen°, Coughs, Dyspepsia, (milting,
Mumps, Toothache, headache, Chum ed heeds,.
Cold Feet, Mosquito Bites, Dulcet Stings,
Chronic Reumatism,,,‘Swellings, Old `ores Cut,
Burns, Bruises and Pains or Wea'mess in the
Limbs ' Back and Chest. NO TRY IT.
Dr. Tobias has warranted his Liniment for
eight years without ever having a demand . for
the return of the money—all that is asked is to
use it according to the directions. No one wilt
ever be witho u t it after once using it. If you
do not find it better than any thing you have
ever tried before, yet your money returned I
IteN•Thonsands of certificates have been re
ceived speaking of its virtues. Now.a•daysiit •
is the practice to fill the papers with coral .
cater from unknown persons, or given by
those who have never used the medicine—nor
Dr. Tobias offers to pay 1000 'loners to any
one who Will prove that he ever published a
false certificate during the time he has had
his medicine before the public.
Call on the Ages tend get a pamphlet con
taing guillotine certificates. . •
• ••
As persons envious of the. large sale of the
Venetian Liniment have mated it is infutiotio
to take it internally, D. Tobias has taken the,
following OATII : •
I, Samuel I. Tobias, of the city of New Yolc,:r
being duly sworn, do depose thnt I compound 11 , 7
Liniment called Venetian, and that the ingro
dients of which it is compounded are perfect
ly harmless to take internally, even in double .
the quantity named in the direotionsi aceons
paoying each bottle.
New York, January 9th, 1856,
Sworn this day before me,
" • FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
Price 25 and 50 cents ; sold by the Druggist
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughont the
United States.
110-Also for 8010, Dr. Tobias' Horse 144-
ment, in pint bottles, at 50 ceute, warranted
superior to any other. • - • •
Dr. Tobias' . office Ar• Courtland street, N.
York.
11191..A150, by A. D. BUEHLER, Oettysboyi
and H. S. Miller, East Berlin,
Sept. 19, 1856.- 7 -m .• • , , • -
TO THE MILLION.—Frof. Wood, of fit.
Louis, has, alter years of deep stpdyind un
tiring research, succeeded in presenting to ill*
public an articlq anperipr to any milt.in. i ;
and indeed It.ie trultry a wonderfer discovery
we advert to his Hair Restorative; the only
article that has been completely ariccessfill
cheating age of his gray locks, removing dim
druff, itching, scrofula, kc. It restores the
grey-headed to more than the original beauty F.
adds now lustre to locks already luxuriant ;
having the effect on coarse, harsh hair to rem
der it glossy Miff watery ; fastens permanent
ly hair that is loose or falling, and many
,othir
qualities which viilVbe'ciime known all soon is
used. .
The pride of mankind is singularly develop.
ed in the keeping 'and arningements of tfin
hair; perhaps front the fact that it is the only
portion of the human body that we can trails
any way we, choose ; how important then,
having this portion left to our care, that we
should use all the means science has plactal In
our handi to render - it - tainutiful perina.,
gent. If you would }ave beautiful hair, gliatly
hair, perndment hair, with its natiirul col.
or elegantly preserred'to extreme old age,
don't fail to purchase Wood's Hair Hellionstive.—Dagy lowa State &little.
TO OUR READERS.---We. are ofters
tempted to believe that mankind are peculi
arly to:fortunate in entertaining so great a di
versity of opinion in matters which 'relate It,
the preservaiion of health ; hut out better
judgment convinces us that, however preju
dicial it may prove to particular interests, it
is nevertheless a wise provision °fibs Cerateor,
for equalizing-the pecuniary privileges of his,
} creatures, and forestalling those petty jealous
ie4' and contentions which are su apt ti mar
their happiness. Although our charitable
feelings might incline us to' wish health and
long life to the whole human family, they are
still at liberty to enjoy their. numeral privjle,ge
14 me selection - Of stick remedies as their Jueg
Intent or inclination may dictate to be the most
beneficial. The consequences certainly will
nut rest on put shculdera. Our worldly pros. ,
peritt has been sufficiently promoted by the
success which has. already attended , our et
cleavers ; and when we tell the invalid that
elickener's Sugarcoated Vegetable Pills are
the only remedy Mat can be &vended on in
headache, salt rheum, dropay t govt, fevers of
all kinds,Jaundice, oonsumplum, and, all caber
disemes which arise. from impurity of the
blood and irregularity of the digest organs,
we have done, our whole. duty. if the cum!
munity , are not, convinced by the numerous
and vrelleathenticated testimonials already
published, we scarcely .know in what way to
carry conviction to their minds.
These Pills may be had of Storekeepers in
every city, town and village in the Minted
statm ' march 6,24
DALL - Er'S MAGICAL PAlti EXTKAC
TOR.-I'he great and principal churncteris•
tics of Dalky's Magical /bin Extrador con
sist :
•
let. Of iteA failing
everand unique p'rpper
ty, Cl soon as - applied to any external injury,
to checkirghzemierion instaudji t and rapidly trii.
reduce it. ti3ature constitutes its great
power to, alleviate the pain of burns, and ,
scalars, and other painful diseases, .in Evan- ••,
credibly short a space of time, and as will zp
pear from the Feel testimonials hereunto an
nexed. Every intelligent mind iifully aware
that, in all cases &external injury; the palm
is produced by hillarriniation of the injured
partsi and; therefore, ifyou remove the same,
the effect must cense. . •
2d. Its purificative properties neutralize the
poison that may lurk in the tlys tent, rind' Will,
when applied to • th e sores, dmw rapidly ail
impure inutter to the surface. and eject it-- •
hence the great discharge it produces from
sores occasioned by burns—and when applied •
to old and inveterate sores, Salt Rheum, or •
other cutaneous diseases.
Each box of GENUINE MILLET'S PAIN El.
TnAcroli has upon it a Steel Plate Engraved
Label with the signatures of C. V. CLICKEN
ER & CO., proprietors, and HENRY DAL -
LEY, manufacturer., All others are counter
feit. Price 25 cents per box.
Itek-All orders should be addressed to C.V..
Clickenei- lc Co., 81 Barclay street, New York..
kfarch6,lot
ORE; RED OR RUSTY HAIR* Dy a d
instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or
Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin k!
by WPM. A. BACHELOR'S HAM DYE.
IV leen Medals and Diplomas have hem
awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1859, and.
over 80,000 applications have been made tn.
the flair of his patrons of his famous Dye. It.
produces a color not to be distinguished from ,
nature, and is warranted not to injure- in the'
least, however long it ma bebe continual ~ „.
Made, sold or applied (i privatei roonse).ak ,:
the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, N. Y.
in• ,
Sold all cities and 'towns of the Unit. ,
States, by Druggists and Fancy Good Beaten!.
IN" The Genuine has the name and address
upon a steel plate engraving on four aides of •
each . box. All others are counterfeit.
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
233 Broadway, New 'York.
March 6,-10, •
A RECETPC TRAY RARELY ERR FAILL , TO.
Conte A COLD.--Ncrw, while winter, witli•
burthen of. Colds and Coughs, is with es t we•
think iv remedy that 'will relieve such mita-.
tions should . be highly pivizedi, and' all- - who
know the worth of this remecLYi. will do as we: ••
do—prize it doubly. Take a disuble dose of
Dr. hanford's Invigorator, arid it willigivesttat- • r
er relief than any , other medicine we ever
tried, for we have rarely to repeat the dose to
be entirely free from Cough, and as soon as
the lungs have time to throw off the collected . ;-
mptter, the cure ia complete. As a family'
medicine, for the cure of Bowel Disease!,, '
Worms, Derangement of the Stomach and 1.4.,
Ter, we can recommend knowingly. --
NlXVihe 1
Sfarch6,lm
TR STIR AND BANNER.
CIETTITSBURC:
Friday Evening, March 20.
Religions Services Ibr tOe next
Presbyterian Church.—Services morning
and evening. Rev. Mr Van Wyke.
Chuivh, (Lntheran.)—Services in
the morning and evening—morning Rov. Dr.
Ftatigher;' evening, Rev. Dr. Krauth.
S. James' ( Lutheran. )—Services
in the morning. German, Rev. Dr. Schaeffer;
and evening Her. R. Hill.
Methotilet Episcopal Church,—Serineea
morning and evening.
German lleArmed Chorch:—No services.
twesale ittfornted Church.—No services
CaMont:Chi:7 ek—Serricoi.
The' Prayer-Meeting of the Presbyterian,
German Reformed, and the two Lutheran
churches is held every Wednesday evening;
Methodist.ThursdaYevening.
FIRM' OF APRII. CHANGES.—Those
of our subscribers who intend changing their
place otresidence on or about the find of April,
and desire to have the places of receiving
their pipers- changed also, are requested to
give us timelynotice.
JURORS.--The following Jurors have been
. drawn to serve at the April term of Court
GRAND 'JURY.
Tyrone—Tames N. Pittenturlf, George .F. , '
Liberty-Lewis' oris.
Cu inbertaud—lrcinb lialdtef•-
Hanailtonban . --jolin Herbst.
IJountOy--AAbraluli Garber.
Oxford-4EIW,
Germatij—liliuCe Sell ' George Sheely„,
liontiogton—Josieh ticirisr, Win. Lase.
Union—Jacciba. Busehoar. Win. Slifer. .-
Menallee—Henry Rice, Jacob Group..
lostininirrihii Tudor.
Berwi4; bor.,ttenry Mare.
Hamilton..-George :Ryder.-
~Sintbatt-...W.n: Black. Samuel W. Hoffman.
Freetituti—diorge . J. White, Jaeob Myers.
Muuntpleteaule—Petee Weikett.
Reading—John l Mullin. _ . •
• OESSRAL JURY.
•
Borough—Peter Sudlsmith..lehn Winebren
ner, H Jr. Stable, Samuel K. Foulk,
scph Martin, Robert Cobean, John Rupp:
linntiugton—Abraham Fickes, of J.
Latimore--Nicholas - Bushev. Abraham Zieg.
caar a ,l 11,, Myers, - Wm. F. Moaner.
George chroninter, Wro. Lear.
Beading—Samuel Deardorff.
Cumin:Timid—Frederick Herr, John Ovler.
Mountpiensant—uAlexander Shorb, Ahrttham'
Reber, Andrew Little, Wm. Lott.
Straban— Peter Mackley.
Ilamiiton--David Hollinger, I
Union--Daniel Gehielman, Charles Spangler,
Peter I.ong. •
'f yrone—Cleorge Fidler, of P.
Moue sea
Mackley, Moses Madmen.
Watson Barr.
Menallen—Win. B. Wilson, Jeremiah- Slay.
letitgh., • • •
Blrwick him.:--MAthew Eichelberger.
Weikert.
FIRST 91? APRIL.---As we have some
.heavy hills for Paper, Type, km, falling due
aSontothe first of April, and which estut be
met: we have to ask of our fri . ttals that they
provide for us the means of doing so. We
trait thii'hid will be responded to promptly
-and liberally, and that we may have the plena
sire of deknorrledging the gratifying fact, that
.ocit patrons'aro not disposed to 'forget the
l'rinter." Those friends who have volutthullv
willed -on us during the last few weeks and
paid up, have.our cordial thanks. . „
APPO/NT4IFFE3—TI.9
~1 4:11.1.41k A.
a ap,t re4e9 Inf. the Methotiiat..
adjuuroekon Yntinentliti !nat.. The
following are the appointtnents'for this dirt
*rice: . . • •
irmleriek Dial kt—T. H. W. Monroe, P. E.
Frederick City, Thomas U. Reese; .Ashbury
Chapel, John 11. Liingh.y. Fredenek Circuit,
John , Antlereem, D. G. Reed; South Fred
eri.tk, James Taylor Hoonsboro', John P.
Ball, one to be supplied; Hagerstown, George
Chenoweth; linneotk, Wm. Eartisbaw.
George Sigatnose; Meconrie,llsburg, 'Leonard
31. Gardimr; llereersinirg„ Joseph N. Spang.
Ter, D. Castleman; Chambersbnrg, Daniel
Martinnun, N. .Sehlosser, suit.; Waynesboro,
John H. C. Dosh; Alt, Dole, Daniel M.
Giles; GETTYSIGNG, JOHN BOWEN, A.
E. TA Y LOH.; Hrimpstead, Josiah Hildebrand,
.one to Infsuppliedr Westniiiister, John Miller;
.Asbury W. - Guyer; Liberty; Wm. H. Mills,
Amos J. Bender; Emmintshurg,
West Falls, Wrens() D. Herron.
Elliot Welty goes tti Rockinghgm, Ye., Geo.
lWarren to• Bloomsburg, Pe., H. G. Dill to
.Dertriek, Pa.; 0. Fee and J. C. Stephens to
'York Springy:
Conference was divided into two bodies .
Iliereafter to be known as the "Baltiinore Cork•
fereme,"• and "East Baltimore Conference."-=
The former 'netts next year in Washington,
the latter in Baltimore.
. BRIDGES.—Mr. Jonas Routzahn has con
tracted with the County Commissioners for the
building of the Bridge across Big' Conowago
creek, above Arendtsville. for the , sum of
$1,120 and Mr. John Findley, (of York
county,) for the building of the Bridge across
Little Conowago, on the Hanover road, near
Mr. Barrie! Heiselman's for $1,274.
SCHOOL HOUSE.—We understand that
'the contract for the building o( the Public
School House in this, place has been git 7 en to
Messrs. Groins and HENRY
.Cearrzrix, for
the sum of $5,364--this not to include hating
apparatus or furniture.
FIRE'. IN BBNDERSVILLE.—The eat
,
pentet sbpp of M. *mesa. l'ilmtthea, in Deli
dersrille, mut cimenmed by Bre t on Sliturday
morning last, shortly after daylight, with all
_the carpenter tools therein, `some furniture,
sand a large qtaMliti of window sash, doors,
4e. "Thd Mot arid gable-end of his ,
.olose"liy, We:realm on fire, out by the exertion
of the o" l2 4t 6 ohouse was saved. No in
41111ZUlee.
irAyporLICENSES.—We are request
4nilin' 64 bj .1: BALtiwne, Esq., Clerk of the
Courts, that all applieationa for Tavern
.eenas.at dm April Court, must be filed in his
411100astor before the 28th day of March
instant:
PAINFUL EVENT.—We have learned,
with deep regret, that Mr. DANIEL ARENDT,
who lately removed to the West,. has met with
saintlier afflicting dispensation of Divine Prov
idence.. MI eon, Mr. GEORGE D. ARENDT,
TAO removed a few years ago to Cam county,
11hisois, white engaged in a saw-mill a week or
two ago, was caught in the machinery, and in
stantly killed t-;-.3ent.
ffirOn the 6th inst., the Annual Com
mencement of the Medical Department of
Pennsylvania College took place in the musical
Fund Hall at Philadelphia. The Degree of
Doctor of Medicine was conferred on - 58 young
gentlemen, by Rev. Dr. Bsuomm, President
of Pennsylvania College. P,rofessor Stst.LE
'clelivised an able and eloquent.valedictory to
the (kardavter
Sabbath.
A general meeting of 111 clauses was
called, and all the awes, ships and pliers
nl .business were closed,: The British
fllg wee everywhere displayed: at "heir=
mast, with the onion down, com e
places a Week flag was substituted.:' The .
result ol the meeting was a
non that the wrong
,alicuid . not be per
peirateil. The Legislature and the einniber
oral classes are , preparing petitiune to be
emit to tfe Queen, and delegates are to
proceed to;Etiglend to , promo; against the
111041113111.
EMIGRATIO fr N TO' KA NSAS----11:60v.
Loots, Nara ountequenoe
or lute Inereaseo mind • won, tar 6 poison;
or mina have been put on the Pacific
Railroad, conneeting Menton with tho
lightning line ul manners fur Kansas. -
Toe emigratitiu ;for Kansas Tnr;lory,
finis far. fur dim 'season, equal's anything
known an the country
,belisre. ,
Groyeriivr Geary and hie Secretory,
Mr, aiiloll, arrived here yesterday elproute
fur the East, ciintirwing the report of his ,
having reaignetl,hic pun.,
Om A riTscitoscares.—.Sainuer.Ziintner.
man. Who was killed' by that terrible;
railroad iircideul, near Hamilton, panada.
on Thursday. ,was one ,o( the wealtiiien
and umit'active tiosineis,Men in airCalis. ‘
Lis. He owned the {Zimmermin Bank ,
and was rarely jutairested in voirruatia,
factoriei. drat. • He was allicia hire' real
estate Milner. He owned :2000 SKIM in
the vicinity of the. , Suspensiun
This tract, we lielieve. included nne•lialf
or the Falls uflNiagara. ~General Porter!.
of Niagara. own other portion.
Mr. Zonnierinstea wlll o bti a. sad
blow tu the business men of Canada.
CHILI/ANN .STOLIIN • it INDIANS .AND
.
BNAili.—l3ssle months einee, the. Wis
consin papers. gave a thrilling account of
the loss of a child which tt td been carried
byaQ .l bear near Minitewoe.' • No ire
_
ces of the child have been discovered; and
the exciteMent was about dying away,
when. on ,Wednfsday of laa t week, , in the .
acme localitY. Mr. - Woodivard; living
near Sandy Bay. had.itomeilitficulty , with
an Indian, whom he had fed nearly every
&ay dosing the past Winter, rand kicked
him out of doors.' next day his little
girl, three yrsri of age, was 'feuding near
the house, when an Indian . sprang out of
the thicket, clasped her in arms, and
bounded away } thinugh underbush.—
Pursuit. was commenced -immediately,
but unto tiatunlay without success, though
information hid been. received which, it
was hoped, would lead :o the recovery
of the child, an Indian' and a squaw hav
ing been seen the day atter the abduction
carrying child which was closely
wrspped in a blanket, end was crying hit
tidy.
PUNIBBU[ENT.WITfI PEPPER IN AEU
CA----Ooe of the,most common and tern.
blo kinds of punishments inflicted upon
disobedient boys, is to rub red pepper in•
to their eyes. Their screams and yells
under the operation are savage beyond de
seription. and it is a wonder that their
sight is not entirely destroyed. I have
never known, however, a case where any
peratanent injury was inflicted in this
way. Adult offenders are sometimes sub.
jected to a still severer , punishment.—
Th 9 are mido fast on the roof of the
house, and thoroughly smoked with pep.
per.
DR. Bmtmtu..—ln the Bible of this
murdered man was pencilled the ecriptu•
rat paraphrase... The first death is the re•
stilt of Adam's sin but. Me second death
proceeds from personal trausgrersion.“—
• Unconsciously to himself. he had written
in years gone by, the moral to his own
murder. Had his personal transgression
,against viriue,.and the . law of- reputable
society been less, the dagger of the aieas-•
sin would never have ended his day. •
OtrA new ilynagocue, to cost $855,000,
4 bolos emoted in New Orleans.
Ite—On Tuesday last the Union Connty
Committee appointed Dr. E. (3. Fanassrocic i
Representative Delegate to the Union State I r
Convention, to meet in Harrisburg next week.
INS..An adjourned Orphans' Court will ho
held on Tuesday next.
XcITNIINNT IN DISLAwAtili.--UNSin
molt allempt to Capture Fugitive
1 Slaves.—We copy the following from the
Dover (Dol.) Reporter of March 13th ":
On 'Tuesday morning last, our town
was thrown into much commotion in con
i sequelice,Of an almost successful attempt
to capture eight I run away shaves, far which
rewards are W r eretiof upwards of three
thousand dollars. It seem. that sometime
during Monday a man crime to Sheriff
Greet, with the information that he had
discovered eig lit runaway nagroes, and
hail made arrangements. to have them in
Dover chat night, the negroes;supposing
that They were to be concealed in town
evil the next night and then wend their
way upwards.. Accordingly, about four
o'clock on Tuesday morning, the, man and
time negraas appeared at the , jail While
the Sheriff' was dressing they all entered
the jail, went up Emirs, (in the door.) , fonlid
lit open room,. and WV). into it, bin there
ben% no tire, they. canikout into; , the en.
By this; 'Hoes the Sheriff: had dressed
and followed. them up;stairs; suppgsing
that hi would find them in one -or 'the
rooms, and Mat, all be would‘liatte to; do
would ' be to close and bolt the door. On
discovering that they were lain Amin ,
the Sheriff returned to his . room for_ hie,
rovolvei: Ti,." hegraei; ahkiotte 'to kit to'
afire, followed 'him down 400 Were+ sit
the Sheriff's wpm, where hie wife and,
child fen W weirl sairep, h elot. lie could
seixe his revolver. • ity,thielfute Cu..:
picienoiLof ape of the negreestwere arous
ed, and' with the exclamation • , be
like de looke•ob de place.; .14e gwine' out
a' die," he bolted for the, w indow. The
Sheriff seized him, and While engaged.in
the struggle. the rest of the negroes buret
through another ..window and• escaped,
fire' scattering the fire over the floor. the
Mon stsuding trembling in the: door like
the eerie. craven-hearted coward. Thy
Sheriff alarmed by los faintly end the fire,
let go the negro fur a intiment, when in.
an instant he bounded through the win
dow cud ..was gone. Thus they all es.
capt.d,
. . .
EXCITEMENT IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
Jaws. - N..' F t ,;.'March
advice', boinght by the English' mail Mai
the British Governiniits bed 'entered 'into
u Coll*Cillime with Freon', for the irrovfer
to that puwei of the ; New loundland fish.
'erica, ham created an liutemie excitement
here. , •
latlVoll GEAR rel 2' 82 1 . LOUIS
AFFAIRS IN KANSAS-CAUSE OF
GOY. G'EAI?Y'S RESIGNATION.
Sr. LOUIS, March 17.—The St. Lords
Democrat publiahei 'a' statement, relative
to affairs in Kansas, given by. Gov. Geary.
'rim cause of the resignation of - Gov.
Geary is said to have been the failure of
President Pierce to fulfill the pledges made
at the time the appointment wee conferred.
to support him (Goy. G.) with the power
of the army and militia, end the means of
the Treasury. if necessary ; bui instead of
receiving this aid, he has paid $12.000
out of his own pocket. In meet the expen
ses of the administration, has been re
fused the aid and support of the military
under the in oat urgent circumstances, and
thwarted by the Judiciary of the Territory
in every possible manner. The Gov.
ernor states that not lees than fifty men
were under oath, from the day he entered
the territory until he left it. to assassinate
him,, provided his official career did not
meet their approbation.
The Governor regrets the step he hes
been obliged to take, and feels confident
that had the promised assistance been , ren
dered him, he could have administered the
affairs of the territory in a manner accepta
ble to the honest settlers of both titles.—
In relation to the outrages committed by
thepro.slavery men, he says one-hail has
not been told: He pronounces the mut.-
deir of Suffern by Ilays , as the moat cold.
blooded and atrocious affair ever witness.
ed.
, The Governor complain, much of the
:obstruittfuna and mutilations of his official
correspondence. He rays the mail bags
arre'constantly opened; and all objections.
'1?le ur' from Mink extraoled. He
thinks the eat'ablishipent of Slavery Con-.
syupoitin Kanssa inevitable.
• '
MUDIC#L igALOllBlt.-A. singular inci
dent . in, 'mural history occurred at Chas-.
••terfield last week, which we iesi6 flow a
Mend and en eye-Witness of the necurrence.
A. meek int bird. in; a 'happy stale of free
dom. was trilling its notes in the orchard
below the walls, of our friend's house.
'when its music exeited similar efforts from
w caged•bird of the same species, which'
was 'suspended in Iron! °lone of the ad
'scent housiteo; These leathered songsters
perseverlid in railing theii melodititno
higher mud' higher efforts. as if' id 'earnest
I ,
rivalry ; when soddenly the bird' 'Mont
the trees darted front its perch Optic the
wicker page of iu competitor. broke the
bars, entered it, and commenced an assent
upon the musical'captive, the owner of
which, hearin g a the unusual' nit*, came
out,,toolulte aaresOr, prispner, Cud Aiold
it Into bOn t tlagir. The ill.leroliered mock.
Mg-lord had therefore, paid• the penalty°, of
sacrificing its, freedom to its jealotisy.
This anecdote is , s fact, end--nut written.
as it migh t ; seem to be, fur the purpose of
pointtiora moral against 'musical jealito;
stet among litiman!ocalisi:.;•:-.4alh4ide
Democrat. , .
.
'Yount Auttato4:—A few days since,
two little seltoclhoys were utissiug .feout
Winstead, Conn., and fears were entertain
ed.that they lied- beets dreiwaed. They
were found, however, the ,entne evening,
seven miles frog:0 101 13q t 4axing ststted.to
go to Culifernia, because they ,had "sueh
hard'lcisoim o get," and were',akruid. of
being flogged if they did not get thew.
•1111AIROVEIR 21ARIREIN
,
• • ' HANormt,' .IfareA 19, 1857.
FLOUR p bbl 4 from wagons, ' 'ss 50
SVIIRAT, bushel,'l 25 lo 35 .
•
COB• - - - va'
&
OATS, . • ' •
BUCKWHEAT,.per bushel
POTATOES, per bushel''
TIAIOTHY-SEED,
CLOVER-SEED, •
FLAXSEED, ••
PLASTER OF PARIS,
• WORK MARKET. '
ro.x, Ara r a 18, 1837.
.F 1,01711, Vk 111)1., from wagons, . 50
WHEAT, 'bushel, 1 '23' • . tO 1,80
11YE,' " 68
COBH; " „ 43,
'OATS, ' • " , ~. a s
TIMOTHY•SEED, 31 bushel, , , 23
CLOVER-SEEH, , . "
.71 . 50
FLAXSEED,' '' " 1,73,
PLASTER OF PARIS it ton. 6 60
litALTlMilaill * Si ARK CT:
carOalkernvocied k 21 4traa1; itare 4 19 ' 497
, .
, .
Flour, Howard . Street. $6.00' 6.00 ,
Rye Flour + ' -
_41.00 (0 4.00
Corn Meal ,, .. - •J. JB.OO @ 3.25
Wheat. white .1.60 1,60
Wheat,. red ' '' ' "'1 38 1.42
Corn, whit 4 "' , f ... ,58 59
Corn, yellow ' 90, 63.
Rye, Pennsylvania - 76 •78
.Oats; Pennsylvania ' ''46 47
glover Seed ' ' '' l • 8.00, 8.12
Timothy Seed ' ' 1.50 3,75
Ray Timothy- ' ' 15.00" 20.00
Mops, ... 7 14,.
Potatoes, • ' 70 75
Bacon, Shoulders 101 -
_OO
Haeolit . : Silef--;•e-..4.,. ..f./..i.'..:11l 124 .7100 ,
Bacon,Rams
...13 131
eork,' Mess ' 21 ''s 24,00
1
Pork, Prime • • ~, . .18,0Q!_ 6 18.50'
Beef, Mesa 13.50 ~ a 18.00.
Lard. in'barrels.:, , 14. - ~141
Lard, in kegs
~ 14i a , ~ 15,
Wool, Unwashed , ~. •
,26 4 27
Wool, Washed , • 33 a;.;36,
Wool, Pulled; . 30 a $4
Wool, Fleece, common , 33 a: 2 3.5
Wool, Fleece, fine.... 50 a 50
Wool, Choice Merino...... . . ..... , 1 50 a 55
Butter, Western, in 'kegs...,
.13 a 14
Butter, Roll ' 20 a 2$
Cheese
.10, a ..124
Coffee, Rio 10 a 10f
Coffee, lava .. , ' , 16 a 151
Stiarrttil.
On the 10th inst.. by the Rev. G. Roth. Mr.
JONAS ORNER, and Miss AMELIA
CAROLINA CRAMMER—both of Franklin
township. •
On the 19th nit., by the Rev. L. H. Realm'.
ver, at the residence of Thomas A. Marshall,
Esq., Mr. LEVI 11.LDWVIN and Miss SAR
AH BARNES, all of Hatniltonban township.
On the 12th inst., by the Rev.. M. J. Alle
man, Mr. MICHAEL BUSHEY and Mrs.
ELIZA ELLEN. AULAI3A.UGH—both of
Adams county.
On the 19th inst., by the Rev, Jacob Ziegler,
Mr. HENRY HERSCHEY, and Miss NAN-
CY DE.ARDORFF—both of Mumasburg.
DIM
On the sth inst., Mrs. .011RISTIANk
LONO, of Berwick township, in the 102 d
year of hot age—the oldest person in the
county.
On tho Bth inst., at the residence of her
cousin, John F. Keys, Esq., (Cincinnnti, Ohio,)
Miss ELIZA STEVE.N..aON, formerly of this
place.
On. the 7th inst., Mrs. SARAH A. BOYER,
of Arondtsvillo, aged , 2d years 2 months and
16 days.'
On the 14th inst.; MARY ELLEN, infant
daughter of David. end Sarah Swartz of Lit.
tlestown, aged 1 month and 14 days.
On the 10th ultimo, Mrs. MARGARET
MOORE, of Liberty tcoriloldp,- aged 94 years
tad 9 Months.
ESPECTFULLY rang the attention of
Capitalists and those having money to
{ invest, to their BONDS, now being issued.—
The length of their Road, now under contract,
is 16} miles, the grading and masonry of
which is more than two.thirds finished, and
[ rapidly progressing toviard completion. By
a resolution of the Board pfDirectors, a Mort
gage of the entire road from Hanover to Get.
tysburg, and also of the unfinished work of the
Pennsylvania Extension, from Gettysburg to
the Maryland line, beyond Waynesboro", will
in a tow days ho executed to Geonue Swore,
Esq., as Trustee, for tho security of the bond
holders. e
The Bonds will be issued in sums of $lOO
and $5OO each, bearing 6 per cent. interest,
with coupons attached,:payable serni•annually.
They certainly will form a very safe and desi•
rable investment, as the Bonds will be free
from taxation, and yield interest payable semi.
annually, at 6 per cent. per annum. Persons
wishing to subscribe for them, can do so by
calling on the President, Secretary or Treasu
,rer of the Company or any of its Managers,
with any 'of whom they will find the conditions
()Nde. R. McCURDY, President.
Day In Wtr.t.s, Secretary.
Jun. 11.2ifcCi.ELLAN, Treasurer.
March 20, 1857.
BRINGMAN &
STILL 311E3D!
WE have just received a New lot of
11111 7 1.171 1 N , (ars,
DOOTS
AND SHOES,
of the very latest Spring styles, and intend
selling at, sma)i profits. Call and see them
before purchasing elsewhere. 'Remember the
place, .raxtou's Old Stand, Chambersburg
street.
March 20,1857.
Gettysburg Female Seminary .
THE .Surcinier session of. this Institution
.1. will' commence on thi first Monday of
April (April 6th.)
For Circulars and other information, 7ply
st the; residence of Rev. D.' , EIYEITER, est .
!diddle Street, Getqsburg, '
Marth 20, 1857. 7 -3 t • •
- While Hall deaclemy.
MITE Thirteenth Seelion will commence on
A Nonda_y the 4thqf May next. The patro
n ago of tb public is respectfully
Terms 160. per Sessidu of $1 weeks., For cir
culars containing particulars address
D. DHNLIN,GER, Principal.
• • : Harrisburg. Pa.
Marilh 20,1857.--8 t
. .
Xoo' AGENTS WANTED
USRIFSEI easy, awful, and honorable.—
LP Salary One Hundred Dollars per month.
Citpitatrequired r —Fire Dollars. For
lam, enclose postage gimpy ' and address
-A. B. MABTlthr, Plaistow, N. a..
Ma NI 20i 1837.m-14t' , . ,
11.408SEL RICHARDSON have in press
z`a work entitled the MVSICIAN . I3 GUIDE,
I Edited' by Nathan Richardson, Anther of the
"Modern School for the PinnoTorte," which
recently took tl e tint Prize'Medal and is so
highly recommended by Thalburg. Drcyschock,
Jaelli Dr Lowell 'Mason, Win. Mason, and
others as. being superior to all other instrue
tion books published. • I
The Musiclas's GUIDE will be reedy soma
time this month. The engraving of some - of
the important plates delays it somewhat. • I
It is a large'quarto of 56 pages Containing'
many beautiful engravings, and a descriptive
index to the ideas of over 500 different comp°.
A FACT—MONEY SAVED by buying
sers of Music.- It is an invaluable Book fora
your Hari Caps Boots and Shoes at Teachers of Music, Amateurs, and all Players!
;
• ' Aujihinbatica's. • Land bine"' •
RY . this work, we are induced to GIVP AWAY'
.717 W. RIM //,Y GROCE
• i the first edition of 'ONE' THOUSA . ND
. .
• , , CG
t to people interested in MetteiB;
E. H az.volair , l and we WILL PAY THE PDSTADE.
ESPECTFULLY• informs the citizens of - , N. B. —Only one • copy will be sent to thn
.14 , Gettysburif and the public generally, ;game address:Th i 3 work will Man be 'sent in
that he has opened a new • • ,• the same order that the,addresses are recei
'6lrOceey alut Coliftetit ) ..narfir.l P. EL.— You will certainly get a copy/rye of
; • , • . , o n expenses, by sending your name and ad.
on the Northwest corner of the Diamond, for- dress without delay, to . '
merly occupied by A. B. Kurtz, where be wial I U A RICHARDSON', , . • ;
have constantly on hand a choice variety of , Pubarkere, Bo:vtun . , Mass.
GROCERFES,,CONFECTIONARIES, and, . 11.—TO taroits. —*mei* Itich's
CEDAR. WARE; and everything Mid line, son will send yon,two dollars' worth , of their
Every article that the EaStern Market can at. latest Musical Publicaikins, Postage paid, if,
ford will be kept on hind or supplied; at the you.will give the above advertisement (mein- j
shortest notice: A /thereof public patronage ding this offer,) one insertion in your paper.-
is respectfully solicited. • ; Mareh 6, 1857,
•,• All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
c•Fn
- CALL A ND.
MY SEE.IIS
The. "attention of - Ladies'' -
,
Is .particultiry invitelf, to the Tarim Julia:ai
meat of plant and ftiOey, GAITERS; latest
style, just received by ' • •
• • Brattgatdit 'Alostkipbaugh.
WALKING CANES; ferieutlemin, of va
rious kinds; just received by . •
Bringman dughinbatigl,..
KEEP DRY.—A fine'assortment of . UM.
RRELLAS just
,received and'for sale cheap
at Bringtnan Aughinbaugh's.
..v..::.:~:,,, ?
60
35•
50
' 76
3 OU
7 00
160
6 00
ascions*stms,
Ckeaiwt!
jPrHE undersigned ,would inform the good'
people of'Adaras county and the rest of
the world„ that he has received an extra large
supply °fail kinis of MEN'S & BQYS'
THING, Boots, Skocs, Hats,. Caps, Buffalo
Robea„&c.,,, from Mew. York ; and although
goods have advanced in price, he is able and,
determined to sell:at,a lcosgrice,than hereto-
Country Merchants are Invited to call-,he
will sell them Geode lower tlian they can buy
in 'thei"city t 'No one' can compete with him,
unless he'buys his Good.; as he d yes : that is to
say, go Mt New York and stay two, three or four
months, and Watch the chances. '
A' iron!to the wise 'is sufficient. If you
need such , g oods as he keeps, go to him and
snake your purchases, to save money.
' ' MARCUS SAMSON.
Oct 31;1856
''ATTENTION.
Ir 1108 E who are fond of music, will find a
large assortment of, Violins, E.ccordeons,
Flutes, Fifes,lke.,&e. Cheap at
• Halm, Ilrels,
gptIOSE in need of the above at tiele, would'
1 do well to give us d call, befbro purehasing
elsewhere, for Samsoricannot be beat in giving
bargains.' ' •
Horse and Buggy for - •
Sale.
Serlnquirel
.of. QIO. E ti DRllsZo3!e i ‘N ,
Esq. Fe b 27 ,
POCKED DIIRIES FOR 1857 ,
FOR sale atthe Book gtere . of A. D. BUEII.
LER, on Chambersburg street. Differ
ent varieties on hand.
Gettysburg, ;au. 30.
DRESS GOODS,
FOR !xiles and Gentlemen, can be found
in immense variety, and cheaper than ev.
er, at SCHICK'S. Step in and examine'the
new stock for Fnll and Wihter.
Oct. 31, 1856.
OILCLOTH. and Carpet Bag;a, of all aim%
for sale at BRINGMAN & AUGMIN
BAUCHI'S Cheap Hat and 'd'hoe Blom
If paid in advance or within the year $2 per
annum—if dot paid within the year $2 SO.—
No paper discontinued until all antarages are
, paid—except at the option of the Editor. Sin.
AND STILL " TRAY COME. - Iglu copies 6} cents. A failure to notify a die
- reontinuance will ha regarded as a new engage
"'UST received at HOKE'S Store, a large ' went.
ell supply of Winter Goods, the cheapest' ' Adrerlisement: not exceeding a square in.
ever offered in market. Call and teik befere Betted three times for Sl—every subseqneut
purchasing elsewhere; 85 ho Is deteled to insertion 25 cents. Lolyer ones in the seam
sell very cheap for Cash. '. ' ' proportion. All advertisements not specially
Also, very cheap Afillinery Goode. All ordered for a giv n time will be continued nil.
Goods out fr ee of charge. ' '.. ti l forbid. Ali ral reduction will be made
Ready-made Clothing on hand, which will , 'to those who adv rtise by the year.
be sold 16r. JOHN HOKE. I. Job rioting, of all kinds xeouted neatly ,
Gettrsbo2 ,I)ee. 19, 1858. ' • laid pronsptly and on reasealldo tens&
The Gettysburg Railroad
. Company.
SA3ISOWS.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given toLege tees and
other persons concerned; that the Admin.
iatration Accoulits hereinafter mentioned will
be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams
county, for confirmatiod and allowance, OM
2uszdap, Me 2414 day of March 71f24 viz :
22V. The.second and final account of Fred
erick Kohlhouse, Administrator of the estate
of John Reck, deceased.
221.. The first,ticcount of Fredi.rick Dellone
one of the Execcutors of the last wilt and tes
tament of John ,Dellone, deceased.'
222. The neount of Peter Dellone and
Joseph Dollen., administrators of ..Peter Dull
one. deceased who was one of the executors
of the last mill and . testament of John Dell
one, deceased.
22:1.• Thu account of • Williain •Gardner,
Guardian of . George R. Brandon, settled by
Jacob A.,Gardner and John W. Gardner,
Administrators of the estate of Wm. Gardner,'
deceased. • '
224. 'The account of IVilham Gardner,
Guartthin of Gilson C. Brandon, nettled by
Jacob. A. Gardner and John W. Gardner,
:Administrators of the estate of Win. Gardner,
deceased:.
225. The account of William Gardner,.Guar;
dian of Sarah E.l.3randon; settled by Jueob
A. Gardner and John W. Gardner, Adtiduis.
rotors of the estate of Wm. Gardner, deeeue• .
ed.
226. The_acconnt of Wm, Gardner, Gune•
dian of Calvin li. Brandon,settled by Jacob
A. Gardner and John .W. ardncr, Adrninis•
trators of the estate of Wm. Gardner, deceas
ed.
227. Thb • account- or William Gardner,
Guardian of Andemen C. G. Brandon, settled
by Jacob A. Gardner and John ,W. (.lardner„
Administrators of the estate of Wm. Giitduer,
deceased.
. WIC F. WALTE t, Registes,
per DANigt.PLASK, Peptiy.
Register's Office, Geitysburg, t ,
Feb.. 270857--, td ' • •
DR. MELLING'S
CANCEit INSTITUTE.
FOR the Treatment of Cancers. Tumors,
Wens, Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth or
Sore. Chronic Di .- muses; generally, can be
cured (if curable,) without surgical operation
or'poistm. - :For all particulars write, state
diseases plainly, and enclose tWenty.five cents
for advice., All letters must have a postage
stamp enclosed to prepay answer. Medicine
can be lout aurdistanee. Address
C. L. KELLING, M. D.,
, . Mecha,niarbury, Cumberland Co., ..Pa.
,11:Thiechamicsburgin . B miles from Morris.
burg, on. thO C. V. Railroad and accessible
from all .parts of the Uniou.
Old And young, poor and rich, come all—
we will 'do you gnod.
Pr To those afflicted who cannot vigil me
personally, ',Will send, per mail,.on receipt of
OA, only, a Recipe to prepare Medicine.
with full direction's tor nso,Zze. Statoall par;
ticulars. Address as above.
' Feb. 20,
, . • 4 GIFTOF :• '
ONE THOUSillil► ..COPIES.
NEWST3N D.
T. KING respectfully announces to
his friends and the public generally
• sat he continues the TAILORING PUSI•
NESS in the room adjoining the store of J.
'Lawrence Schick,' and fronting on the Dia
mond. - He has made arrangements to receive
regularly the LATEST I'AsIIIONti, and
it will be hie constant aim to give entire satia.
to those Whomay favor hint with their custom.
.IXsreouutry produce will be taken in ex
changelor worlc.
NM. T. KIND.
Gottygburg, Sept, 58,1855.
PUSS EL,
•
Fort Orelia suut, Parasol Manufacturer.
' ' '• •
!No. '
North Fourth. Street.
N. W. Corner of Market,
• . IILADEI.PHIA,
lIAS now on halo an extensive assortment
• of the.newest and mnst desirable kinds,
incfndir ; g Mani NEW STYLES mu, hereto
fare to be had in this Market. An examina
tion of our stock is solicited before purchasing
elsewhere. • ' • •.•
March 13, 1857.--3 m - • •
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretelbre existing between D. E.
Hollinger and Joseph. Graff, under It'e title of
Hollinger Gruff, in Abbottxtown, Adams
County, is this day dissolved by mutual eon.
sent. Those knowing themselves indehied to
the late ; firm are requested to make pavnient
immediately. The business will hereafter be
condUcted by D. E. Hollinger.
D. E. HOLLINGER,
JOSEPH GRAFF'.
Margit 13, 18.57.:-3t*
OR RENT, a HOUSE. Inquire of
F
REcIRGE E. ,BRINGNAN.
TDB STAR , AND BINNED i
Is published, every ; Friday Evening, m Baal
more street, la the three story build.
lug; a few doors above Rain.
estocks Store, by ' • • '.
D. A. J3UEHLER..
TEEMS.
roomsg ACCOBV.
Alexander Coltman, TaigaW l
In account with the Directors of the Poor and
of the House of Employment of the County
of Adams, being from the 7th day ofJan
nary, A. D., 1856, to the Gth day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1
•
1858—Jan: Bth To balance dile on' .• • • •
• ,
Feb.settlement, $1291 441
F 4, Order on County Treasurer, 400 00
March 3, '' /4 800 00
Do. 12, " a • - - 350 00
DO. 24, " • " . , . ;rlO2 50
April 7, " ' . 700 ob
S InY 5. • . u
" 1
Do. 14, Fines received o ft. Burk-
holder. • • 1 68
June 2, Order on County Treasurer, :404 00
Do. 1, " • • 700 00,
July 7, la .
400 00
August 4, " ". • • 400.00 ,
Sept. 1, " • • 3so' 00
Do. 3, " " • TOO 00
Oct. 6, " " 300 00 :
D'o. 13, " • - . • 508 00
Nor. 3, " " " .300.00„
' Do. 3, in for, swearing, Com. ,
Slents, • Y 34
Do. 18, Order on County Treasurer, 288 00
Dec. 1, " " 600 00
1857 Jan.; S, " " ' 400 00. .
•
.
By MA paid mit as ' jdloiea :
. •
Out door Pauper support " 970 25
Merchandise ana Groceries 1214 33,
Pork and Stock Hogs 755 10
Beef Qatile, Horses, Cowl & Sheep 919 10
Flour, Grain and Grinding . , 851 10
Notes payed to sundry persona 328 59
Counsel's Salary 2 years . 20 00.
Mechanics' work 2197 09.
Female Hirelings in 75,
Funeral expenses,Ac., '2l 75 ;
Pithlishing Accounts 4te. 48 00
Stone Coal, Plaster, Lime:Mulling . • 233 24
Drugs and Medicines, 26 33
Steward fur sundry expenses, 123 7,4-
Steward Salary for 11 years 375 00.
Male Hirelings 01,
Wood Chopping,, Making Rails &, c 7 , 144 85,
•Executing orders . ;5 10.
Physician's salary -,
100 00
Clerk's salary. :,40 00,
Subscription to Rail Road .501 4 OQ
Directors extra service. 65 00
Wagon 77 50
Treasurer's salary '4O. 00
Vegetables • .9' 94
We, the undersigned, Auditoritto settle and
adjust the Public Accounts, do hereby certify
that ,we have examined the items which coin
pose-thu above Accounts, and that thei'sire
correct— being from the 7th day of January,
A. D., 1856, to the 6th day of January, 1657
—both days inclusive.
A. T. WRIGHT,
JOHN HAUPMAN, Auditoti.
C. CASHMAN,
, Esq.. Steward. ..-
\
In account with the Directors of the Peor 4nd
Douse or Employment of the County of Ad=
tine, being from the 7th day ofJanuary, A.
1)., 1856, to the 6th day of January, 1857.
• DR.
!To balance due County on Settle
' went $2 331
MoneY in Charity box 2.26
Yount& Sons, cloyer,Seed. 1.1,23
cCullough, Timothy Seed t §,
Andrew Fully interest ! dme
White 9 96
Orders from Directors :
D. McCrcnry 3 cows 90 00
Brinkerhoff for Tallow 3 81
.1. Moose '1166
For Lurd -.'"11 64
To balemeei oil settlement on :turf/ ' • •
nary Gth 1857, i.. 1
•
. 0 0 4 Pf ll 4 rf l o.lo l °'l 4 ,: .
GanealExpepees $;08; 26 „
Tegetablei , o.q;'
Grave ging; -:- :" . ‘•00 .
Toll • 4
Ilalance dive eourity • ; s 7 9 5
. . . , , 8268 661'
• •
We, the 'abbseriher , s, Auditors to Settle .
and
adjust the Public , Accounts, do certify that 'arc
have examined the items which' 'Compose 'the
above Account, and do report that the same is
correct, ;beingi frimi the 7th 'day of Jannary;
A. D., 1856, to the tith day,ef.innuary, A. D.,
1857—both dais inclusive leaving a balance
in hands of said Stniard of Seven Dollars and
Ninety-five cents.
}
A. I': WRIGHT, • '
JOHN HAU I'3IAN, Jiturr. '
C. CASHMAN. - •
Feb. 27, 1857. 7 -4 t , -
NIP OF NM COMM
BY M. S. cI),IVERSE
•
From actual Surveys carefully taken by C.
• 31: Hopkinn, Civil Engineer.
rr MS !dap is `drifted 'Mum a scale of 11 in-
Al elms to the mile, making itNerl.conveal
kent to find by it the Ceuttnacc Imin one place .
to another in the County, and it will have upon
it every
,•
PUBLIC ROAD.
All Post Offices,. Hetels, Stores, Churches,
Scheel 'Reuses, Cemeteries, Mills, 3fechniads'
Shops, will be marked, and the residence
of EVERT PR' PERTY 1101.1)Elt in the County will
be noticed with a din, ant his name carefully
inserted. It will be distinctly Engraved,
handsomely colored, and the border ornamen
ted with views and engravings of Public Build
ings, and Private Residences in the County,
and delivered to subscribers
For $5.00 per Copy.
The undersigned have examined the draft
of the Map of Adams County, now being pre:
pared by Mr. CONVERSE, and :ore well sat
isfied with its general correctness. When fin
ished in the style of the Maps of other coun
ties shown as specimens, it will be a beautiful
and valuable map, and should be possessed
by every family able to own it in the county.
As the maps are to be made only. for SUbscri
bent we hope no person will fail to secure one
while the opPortunity . presentii
REFERENCE'S.
D. A. Buehler, Dr. H. L. Batigher.
Dr. S. S. Sch minket-, Prof. M. L. Stoever,
Fahnestock Brothlrs,. M. Jacobs,
Geo. Arnold, Dr.t. P. Schteffer,
; A. D. Buehler, D. 3lCConaugby,
S.'R. Russell, David. WHIN ,
IC. H. Buehler, •G. Swope, • •
Dr. C. P. - grantb,, Cobean b Paton,
,R. G. Harper, Rey. JAcob Ziegler,
J. L. Saki, H. J. Stehle,
Prof. Muhlenbtag, Rei. G. P. Van
Danner & Ziegler, Houck,
R. G. McCreary, Dr. D. Bonier; •
David blcCreary, .M. & W.:McClean;
Rev.4l. Hill, John L. Hill.
Dr. H. S. Haber,
Feb. 13,18.57.--tt
pLOTHS, Casein:lm, Vestifiga, and Shawls
1.) a law supply, to which the *Millon o,
all is invited. If you desire to save mousy hey.
at FAHNEI3TOOES..
asortivetroot
BE AD VIIPADRP was!"
•
113, no doubt, the most wonderful: discolor
1
of this age of prop-ea., tor it will restore,
permanently, gray hart to Its ur . iginal 0104
a
cover th e bead of the bald id It burst Maur
iant growth, remove at once all dandruff and,
itching, care all scrotal., and other cutane o us.
eruptions; such as scald Iheasl, ate. It tritl • •
cure, as if by magic,' nervous or periodical •-
headache make -the • hair. aokglusay sod:.
Wavy, and preserve the color perfectly , and the • •
hair rr.,m idling, to extrenor old age.
the folkiwing is from it distinguished tnea. .
ber of the medical profession: • ' •
Sr. Path., January I, 1855.;
Prtoresaon 0. J. Wooo—,
Dxsu Sin: Unsolicited, I Sendyou [tibial.--
tificate."After 'being' nearly bald for a lons
time, and having tried- all . the reatoraticasix-
taut, and having no faith in any, I 'was induced,'
on hearing of yours to give it a trial. /placed, •
iruyself in the hands of a barber, and bad star:
head rubbed with a good 'stiff brush, and the.-
Restorative then applied and , well rubbed in,. ~
till the scalp was agltni: This trepeated ev-:. t'
ery morning, anti in, three weeks thel , 7o=4.
hide appeared and grear rapidlY from Augur*: ' ,
last till' the present time, and is now thick ,' ,
black and swing—soft and, pleasant to they
touch; whereas, befure;rit was harsh and wiry; -
What little there was of it, and that little; .wate , ;:. - .
disappearing very rapidly. : I Still use year..
restorative about twice a week,',ind soon 'lna '
have a 'good and perfect crop of hair. Now,. - !
I had read of these things--and :who has not Z.
but have not seen hitherto ati, ease , . where , ~
any perSon's.hair was really benefited by airy '
',alum hhir tonic, ate., ofthe day; and it really:. '
gives me pleasure to record the result of, my . .....
experieitce. I have recommended your prep-,
nration'to others, and it already has a large .
and general sale thrufughciut the Territory. ~. ;,:
The people here' know its effects, and have ~,•:.
confidence in it. ' The supply you sent us", 'ea
! wholesale agents for the Territory, is snarly ~.
exhausted, and daily iutfuiries'are made of at.-
:You deserve credit fur your discovery; and 1 i ...
tar one; return you my thanks fur the beriefit:
it has 'done me, foal certainly had despaired' '
long ago of ever effecting anjcsuch result. ' • ,
Yours, hastily,
. ,
J. W. lIOND.
. .
Firm ot , Bond & Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.; , -,
09;fss 96k
j From the Editor of Real Estate Adverthier.l
• Musros, 27 School Street, Mardi 20, 1055.
, lli:sat Silt; flaring beconte prematurely
gruy;slrwti's included' some six: ireeklV
hince, to make u triarpf your Reiterative. - I •
hare 'used' lesSthan, two, bottles, tart ilia
graY hairs have' all disappeared ; *obi althouila
my hair hai not fully attained its bliginal tiol
or,yet the process of change is gradually go
ing on, and 1 nut in great hopes that in 'a
short time my hair will be as dark as formerly.
I have also been - Much 'gratified at the healthy
moisture and vigor of the hair, • which beflire
was harsh and dry ; and it has ceased to coin*
out as lurtFerly.
Itespictfiilly yours,
1.). C. M. RUPP:
$9385 96
Pfpfenpi .
. r
" ;": psvit.vr.c . Illinois, .rune 19,1855;
here died Praesier Wocid'i Bair Bettors. • •• .1
tiro, and bare admired its trontle . r,ful +
My hair was becoming, as 1 thbught - prenw 1 -;:i
turely, gray, but by the use of hid "Restorative,"
it has resumed its original color, and I bass, .
stodoubt, pernianeittly so.! • . "I! •
..;
_MUNE BREESE, ..• • !./
Es-Senator United States.
- , -A4114. , W00134 Prorridors, ,,
itar,
• DrarKeVa roud tteet, bt. lAtuistAltssotirld
AGENTS—A., H. ,Clejtp
burg ; Wm. Berlin;Hituover
ry, ii.bbotunown • ' !lnd Drug,guiti generl4l7. ,
.Hti rcb 6,1857 .-3 m. , , ,
• ONLY 'ONE DOTTLE'Or...
DR: SANFORD'S •
Yntiigr . Liver • Remedy ,
• is gliutr•
1. Liver Complaints, uuteis the most desper
ate.Of eases, when the SEroND bottle will, with
scarce a'aingle failure, restore tliet'patient to. , u
health and vtgor: We wish to.call the attenl
Lion of all to these facts, that the Invigorator.:-
is compounded by a phyAdlan
in his practice for the past twenty.yesus with
success almost credulous, and that it is entire.':, •i
ly vegetable, being composed wholly ofgems. , .
Sonic idea. of. the strength of these gams . i
May be formed wheinit is known one bottlutir:,,
the Inrii.forator. contains Its much strength as
one hundred doses iirCidoinel. without any of
its deleterious effects.
Ono bottle iiilicitioie;st thing,boolin
_to car-
ry away the bad elleets.of mineral poison of
any kind. • • • • •.
Only one bottle is needed to throw out of
the system the'ellbets of medieine after a laartii
5it:1;116,3.
One bottle taken for Jautidiee removes na ,
yellowness ur unnatural color hvm, the skin.. •••'.
One dusnaller eating is.sullitient to relict-0
the stomach and prevent the f?o4 7,
And souring.
Only one dose taken before retiring presto
nightmare. • • .• •
One dose taken at night loosene.the. bowels: :
ysptly, and curcs.costiv.,uess.
One dose taken after each meal cure
relieveesia.
Ode dose of two tea•epoonsful will always .
I moves Sick Ileadachd.
perfect bottle taken fur female Obstruction re: t
Onlyhe cause of the disease, and makes w ..
whilecure. . .
One dose often repeated is a aura ewe. for
Cholera Morbus,laud. a sure preventative of
Cholera.
Only one dose immediately relievia Choliej , '- •
while. •
• One dose taken often will prevent the recur.' ,
rellett of billions attacks, While it relieves all
painful feelings. -
: Ber One or two doses taken occasionally is•
one of the best remedies fur cold ever known..
Thousand eases of inflammation and•weak-',
ness of the lobes have been cured by the In-.
vigorator.
, . •
(Joe dose taken a short time beforeeating . '
pire,s vigor to the hplictitti and ,makelil4 417'
pest well.
One dose oflen repeated cures, Chronio Diu%
rhcea in its 'worst 'forms %chile tiiiMMer and
bowel crimplaints yield ninnist to the 6nit
One or two ;loses cures attacks meted' hy . .,;
worms, while fur Worirfs in children, there la
no surer,. safer a nd speedier remedy in A*
world, as h never fails:
There is no exaggeration in these state,
meets, they are plain and sober facts, that wit
cau,gila evidence to prove, while all who lOW
it are giving their unanimous teatime, hi ha
tarots •
We wish all who an. sick; anedebilitated ;
try this remedy, and test it. thoroasbly. and
any who are not beneatted by Alt use wa Amid
like to hear from, as we have yet 'to hear
from the first tenon who hu ustd,* botile e!
Invigorator without receiving • eerie*, rtsr''
there are such astonishing' medicinal virtue*
in it, that all, no matter how long they ba,re ,
been affected, if their complaint arises.frogs
deranged liver,-will benefited, if noteetinr
ly cured.
- • -
,
SANFORD A. CO., PreplidliWk
845 BroiderayiNer
AGENTS—A. D./1174111ANS,
Win. Berlin, Harmer .77R. Ffearyi A4tria - 1,
towi, and Druggists generally. • ,
/Larch,