HS STIR 1111 PINNER.
CETTYS BURG.
Friday Evening, April a.
h .4. "stIEH4R, Eb 17017.
ofairriato litepatblieme State Ticket.
* 40a • 00VERNOtt.
~/AtiVlD..:WrislifoT, of Bradford County
rOtt.sl.lDatB OF TILE 6tIPRNME COURT.
vjl iMitt§ Irk gOll, or Fayette County.
JOSgFir iT.ILEW IS, of Cheater County:
, /Ma VANAT. coMMlsatorout.
Nir,jLPIAIII t;ILLIVA.RD;of Philaders
itirity our exchanges over the State,
'Tire learn that the nominations of the Un
oiotr State Convention have been received
'with the most decided approbation.—
i With the , exception of the Philadelphia
(I) . frily News, which cold its birthright
• ilast fall s civtiry American and Republican
listier in the State have come out for the
‘l..4tomitiees; endorsing them with satisfac
sii;tion, Ind entering into their support with
1 oat. <: We have never known a more cor
,,Alil tend general mponse given to the
-4 , 4itominetta of any convention at the outset;
20ald , this itself, is calculated to inspire eon
,...`fltience in its favorable result. .
• WHAT'S THE'''MATTERI—We
'Chief Juttico Ettts LEWD,
whom- the Lot:oft-tees nominated for re•
ileell'en 'at their State Convention on the
' l '? oof Sarah, hart declined. The Loaofo•
poe
.1111 1 te new two Supreme Judges to place
I , itt nomination to complete their. ticket.
' • State Convention.
11:71be American Republican State
Claivention which mot at' ilarrishorg last
I<: 'week, 'was a large •and.enthusinstio gnat
' tiring,' A number of districts had doable
sets or delegates in consequence of Delo.
safest baring been appointed by distinctive
..,Reptiblican arid distinctive American meet
iris 4111 the delegates were finally ad
" Mined to Seats, and everything passcid . off
F" laruibniau ' ly, ;iles.rs. Win. King and
,John
C. Ellis were the Representative
, ; ,'Delegates from this district, and 'Messrs.
01 1 9,:iits And John R: tiersh the Senatorial
- `4lefegiites; •The balloting - Tor Governot
was as follows
1. r/RST DAI.I4OT.
„,. D 51144 Wilmot received
letntiel Todd ,
liideqp J. .11111 '‘
Pranors„JordFkn
Jelin Cdrode ' a
'.l:lC,'3ieorbe;ad "
.' Peter S. Michler " •
M'Comb 14 , ,
409,C. Kunkle " 1 it
Wet. 1,1. Keim " 1 "
'W,Volti number of votes `neeeivarj .
ton eheice 77. • ,
-The names of 3fesers, illichler, Jordan,
' Reim and Sullivan were•then
' vritlidrawn
0,11 nisatiou the, convetirinn proceedmi to
•‘• • • 860011 p, BALLOT. .
! $•• DaVid Wilmot ' - received , .99 votes
,Letnnel Todd " , 24 , "
.Gideon J., Hall . 22 "
'John Coved° " • 15 ",
J. K. Moorhead " 2 " '
Wholo number of votes 162; necessary
so,,a,,4ll;oitte • Bl.
GEo. R. SMITH came< to the eon:
• ! . vetttion' for •the purpose of opposing the
nomination of Mr. Wilmot . ; the delega.
tien to which he belonged lisd neen admit.
„tell to seats and bud a fair bearing. Re
t, would support the nomination most tordi
; • ally and therefor° uiovud dist the notnina•
tion' be declared unanimous.
F Mr. 'Nous ,seconded the motion most
I; heartily.
•! Mr. T. J. COFFEY bad opposed the nom
. • infidels ofV'ilurot. but would now give a
` cordial support. Ile pledged Indiana
;county
: ea good fur 2,600 majority for
Mr. LOWRY hid presented tile name of
Mr. Ban to the Convention,' in obedience
to the wishei . of his Constituents. He had
~: n o,dottht ibist the nomination of Mr. Wit•
mot would be cordially sustained by his
constituents. I
Mr. i!.IPPEY pledged Alle g heny county
Firi'giVe,6,ooo majority for Wilmot..
Mr. Oman, of Cumberland, on ',chalk'
'of the friends of Mr.• Todd, cordially too
.Ourred in the nomination of Mr. Wilmot.
The nomination of Mr. WILMOT was
,imanimouely confirmed.
On• motion, the Convention proceeded
4to %%Meier
CANAL 001111M81011611.
Wm. Mlllward •received 100 votes
Vie. E. Frazier " 26 66
'Jahn C. !dyers " ' 14 ‘ 4
! Benj. Ilertzkorn " 4• "
, ...JohaSoodgrass 6 ' •6, "
• '1:0.413. Cortwright " 8 "
3110. C. Lessig it 3
Wildloinalaber of votes 460; veceteary
tto4a4boioo, 61.
'ltre illillwatrcl'a - nomination.wax, on too
rtiooonade unanimons. ' •
,
-ittuumber ofnantat were pot in nomi..
maiion Tar '.gtunente tiad,go. bat meet of
4hent were withdrawn. .Among them,
{that of Hon. D. M. 1312Irraza.
111 r. MlJALitoirn offered the :following
aieWOlation, 'whloh.ires adopted.:
Raleteed,'That is Notiug for candidates for
-.Judge of the Supreme Court. the vote shall he
Malt he tukan between these candidates resid
'big 'Wit of the' llegheny mountains, and se
'404:14.111110111: of them hats a majority of all the
-grotto tolled, ha shall be declared duly 11001 i;
salad I.tatl after that the muse n t len shall- p re. •
, teetiss the ionnotztleiner to vote'for one•cutr
eoloo tri;;en from the East.
iite. . ~
TirOokroation ,
then proceeded to lraki
ea .aote, for a •oanditiato for Supreme
#ooo , tbet Vittaut a:part ottisn'Bistrk,
Jas. Veech
Moses Hampton
Thomas Weonnell
Jaw Fisher
Daniel Agnew
& P. Johnson 9
W. H. Stephenson 3
H. W. Williams . 5
Whole number of votes 147, necessary
to a choice 74.
Joan Vsson having received a major
ity of all the votes cast, was declared duly
nominated; and,
On motion, the nomination was declar
ed unanimous.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
vote for a candidate for Supreme Judge
for the Eastern portion of the State, ea
follows;
Joseph J. Lewle 88.
James Cooper 38
J.'Piingli Jones - 13 .
Jas. T. Hale ll ;
Joshua W. Conslj s
Viri?ofe oumbet of votes wit' 151'. tie-
cesaary to a choice, 76.
Joan J. LEI:3 having received s
majority of all the vortices:, was declared
duly nominated.
Tho nomination was thou diolared unan
kora.
Judge KELLY, from thettemmittee sub
mitted a series of ably drawn Resolutions,
the reading of which was greeted with fre
quent bursts of applause. They were on
motion adopted en mass. by acclamation,
with vino long, loud and hearty cheers for
the platforin and the candidates.
Judge KELLEY, of Philadelphia,Mossra.
Cootr, Fayette; GIBBONS, Philadelphia,
; M'Comn, • Lawrence, LOWREY, Erie,
Allegheny, COCIIRAN. York,
wore oeveyally celled out, and addressed
the Convention.
, In the ennu° of the speaking,
Mr. RANKIN , submitted the following,
which was adopted ;
Revoked. That a committee of three be
appointed by the Chair to wait upon the
Hon. T. STEVELVO and invite him to ad
dress this Convention. The Chair ap
pointed Messrs. A. N. Rankin, Dickoy and
Coul'er the committee.
The committee retired, and after a brief
absence returned, and reported that they
found Mr. Stevens indisposed and in bed;
but were desired by him to inform the
Convention that ho would stump the State
during the campaign and do his whole du
ty.
A motion was then made that the Con
vention adjourn sine die; when.
Mr. Bow iv, President. briefly addres
sed the body in a strain of finished elo•,
queue, in reference to tho doings oft the
Convention, the happy issue of filch labors,
and auspicious resuite which are promis
ed.'
Atate conwention.The Slate
59 •otea
21 " .
19 41
13, ,"
13 "
7 . 44
7- ."
What the great mass of the pcoplo op.
posed to the Shinn Democracy have desir
ed for the last couple of years, has at length
been aceomplished—tho American and
Republican parties have been consolidat
ed, with a degree of unanimity and good
feeling that argues the most promising re
sults. A State Ticket has been placed in
nomination, which as respects the gentle.
men who compose it, is decidedly ono of
the best we hove bud in Pannsylvania for
,years, Mr. Wtt,stoi, in point of ability
and statesmanship is without a superior in
the commonwealth. Ho enjoys a nation
al reputatioh, and his name, identified as
it is with the great - principle of human
rights, will be found a tower of strength.
Mr. Mtllword, who has been nominated
by. the Convention for Canal Commission
er, was a member of the last Congress
from Philadelphia. His career in Cong
ress proved so satisfactory .to both the
Ropublicans and Americans of his district,
that they nominated him again, and sup
ported him heartily. Mr. Millward was a
member of the American party, supported
Fillmore and Donelson, and united in the
effort to carry the State for the Union
electoral ticket. He is a man of capacity,
fu . ntuess of purpose, and well calculated to
do, justice to the business, of the Canal
Board.
For Judges of the Supi erne Court the
Convontiori has nominated two eminently
iuitable candidates. Mr. Veech is one of
the ab/est lawyers in the western part of
the State., Several years ago ho was the
choice of a number of western members of
the Legislature for United States Senator,
a position which he would have filled with
dignity and usefulness. Mr. Lewis is ono
of the men of marle in the county of Ches
ter, is a person of clear, forcible mind, en
larged acquirements, and very deoided
talent. Two such judges as James Vaech
aadJoseph L. Lewis would add very ma
aerially to the judicial strength of the pres
kent tench.
A/together the Convention has framed
m'verty -good State ticket—one which: de.
ierves•the support riot merely of American
dtepiblicans, but of the people, irrespec
itivo of party. It ought to bo elected, and
it will ibe. Utile same good feeling marg.
fasted in the Convention is cultivated
throughout the Stma.—Reculing Jour
ndl.
161.. The Jury in the ease of Lee, an ex
clerk du the Pension Office, indicted for the
muraer of Mr.' Hume., a respectable mer.
theist at Alexandria, Virgicia, last Sun
thy morning, rendered a verdict of ac.
luittal. They were governed by the in.
sanctions of the Court, granted at the in.
lateness of the counsel for the defense.—
will be recollected, openly, but er
rroneonely, at the last public reception of
President Pierce, charged Hume with
picking his pocket. Next morning when
fluAte'called at the Pepsion-Office to con .
vices him that .he was mistaken, Lee not
only 'refused to retraet,hut firmly reliefs.
ted the charge. For this Hume caned
Lee, who sho;
[From the Harrisburg 'Telegraph. •
The Convention—Ms Candidates.
Weihad time last week but briefly
to at nounce the result.' of the deliberations
,of the Cotivention to nominate candidates
for Govitrner, Canal Commissioner and
Supreme judges. We now wish to state
more.particularly why that action receives
our hearty support? and why we think it
, deserves the ratification of every Peousyl-
Lvanian who properly appreciates his du
ties to the State and the country.
The candidates aro all first-class men—
moo whom no one need bo ashamed to a
vow as his preferencs—men who are em
inently fit for:the place. for which they
are named—,men if chosen, will
bring to the service of tho Commonwealth
mature minds and pare hearts—men who
'subscribe to all the principles announced
in the resolutions; and are prepared to
carry out the doctrines to which the , Col:-
vention, by a unanimous vote, pledged its
hearty support. What. those doctrines
are,.we need not state. A reference to the
platform will solve all doubts, and remove
all difficulties. Let it bo sufficient to say
that the platform repudinteirall connivance
at the spread of Slavery, and, in a patriotic
spirit, warns the country against the don
gent which menace it from the powerful
compact and Jesuitical Hierarchy who
have crushed the hearts-blood from so
many people. All those who concur in
these two purposes : the limitation of the
arca of Human Slavery, and tho power of
a despotic church organization over the
politics of the nation, are invited to show
theircormurrenco by supporting the can.
didates presented for their suffrages:
"The candidates are fit exponents of the,
principles. DAVID Wir.stoVe name is
associated, in the minds of all, with,the re
cent. effort to restrict the poiver of the
Slave interest—an effort in which the Le
cofoco party originally participated, but
which they have long since abandoned,
preferring the spread of artstocratio to the
spread of truly democratio institutioes.—
Mr. WiLNIOT is a man of the people.—
He has risen from their ranks, and ha,
won his way to distinction solely by the
force of hit 'character, the purity of his
public and private life, the consistency of '
his course, mid his unswerving devotion to
the groat principles ho many years ago
professed. As a member of Congress, he
distinguished himself chiefly by the bold
ness and courage with which he urged the
application of the Jefferson Proviso to the
bill contemplating the acquisition of terri
tory from Mexico. Whilst as a Judge
and as a man. he has ro endeared himself
to his immediate scquantaoces as to have
gained an influence among them which i h
equalled by that of no other public man.
A tow years ago, be was the rising Demo.
emt of the State. He was confessedly a-'
mong the ablest of his party, and he was
sustained by such an influence as must
have made him all powerful in its counsels.
There was everything in the preasnt and
in the prospects for the future, to make
him content with his position. But his
party failed to stand firmly where it had
arrayed itself—on tho aide of humanity
and free labor. It, retrograded into the
support of Slavery, and ho left it ; bt
blow *muttering the ties which bound him
to it, and willingly burying the hopes
which were held out to him. Whilst ether'
Democrats, with less position, degraded
themselves with their party, he' 'preserved
his personal and political integrity, pre
ferring. to sink with his principles rather,
than basely betray them. Such was his,
influence—the influence which a true man
will always have who pursues the truth
that his Congressional district sustained
him; and from giving 3000 Democratic
majority, it now gives 8000 Republican.- 1
This fact is the highest evidence of his'
standing at Liebe, of his power where best
known; for it ii mainly to his exertions,
that this unparalleled revolution is attribu
table. Besides being a trust-worthy, re
liable, honest man, DAVID WILMOT is
great man. He has .a large heart and a l
great mind. Ho not only feels right, but I
he thiuke clearly and strongly. He would
make such a Govern or as the State has not,
often had, for he has the capacity to plan)
for its good, and the nerve and ability to
carry out. his purposes. If elected, he will
impress himself upon our legislation, and
will so fill the Executivo office 'as to give
all a pride in his eminent attainments.
Mr. AltrzwAnn has nerved one term in
Congress, and is well known for his gal
lantry, fidelity and courage. He is al
young man, with the energy requisite for ,
the post. He is a practical business man,
and has had such experience as would
make him a useful and intelligent member
of the Canal Board. He comes from Phil.
adelphia,,hose varied interests have sel
dom had an exponent in the, Board, but
whose importance deserves it. His nomi
nation was due as well to his locality, as
to his personal qualifications and hie polit
est affiliations.
Ticket.
JAMES Vxzeu and JOSEPH J. Lxwis
. •
are well known as accomplished lawyers.
One is among the distinguished men of
the West, the other of the East. Each has
bad a tlarge practice, is of mature age,
is of high character, and ofgood hab
its, combining all the qualifications de
sired as the occupants of so exalted
positions. The Supremo Bench of the
the State should be composed of tumid
Judges, who understand their duties and
the rights of suitors, and who are thor-
oughly up to the spirit of the age. They
should have no !ingot:jag love for tyranny.
butratiier seek the Oppoytunity of accom
modating the principles of the law to' the
alleviating tendencies ot 'ehristian
aio . a. That the candidates named will not
lioe found:Weaving in these tibial essential•
we,iriiri believe; and freely and cordially
commend their support to those Pennayl-
Iranians who wish to see joitice administer
ed in that enlarged spirit which alone be
comes the nineteenth century.
The ticket is thus 'strong in personal
character and 'eminent qualifications.—
The candidates are such as no American,
no Whig, no Republican, no true Demo
crat should hesitate to support. They are
accompanied by a declaration of doctrines,
with which only cavillers can find fault, and
they represent principles older than onrgov
erntuent, open which it is based, and with
out whose genial influences it cannot long
exist. Let, then, all who love our free
institutions and would preserve them; all
who would faithfully_ discharge their du
tiei as men, es patriots and as obristiane,
rally as one man, enthusiastically support,
and triuniphantly elect the candidates last
week nominated.
es!LOn Saturday evening a dreadful
murder was perpetrated in one of the low
kirinking shopo in . Shippen street, near
Fourth, Philadelphia. The keeper of it,
I Wm. Kelly. was killed by Lawrenoe Riley,
who wont there in search of a notorious
woman living with Kelly, nicknamed Lie-
erpool Lilo, but who had formerly been
Riley's wife. Kelly told him to take her,
and said if she would not go peaceably be
mightget a policeman to aid 4im. Theri
upon Riley stabbed him in the neck, cut
ting the jugular vein so that ha fell and
bled to death in a few minutes. The
murderer then started to run, and as he
went oat of the door a man named Russel
struck hiai a desperate blow on . the head.
Nevertheless ho made off and hid himself
in an alloy, where ho was soon afterwards
captured and taken to the police station. l
The murdered man was one of the most
notorious characters, and was well known
to the police by the sobriquet of "York
Bill." ' The murder was deliberately
threatened in the street a short time pre
vious' to its execution, and the threat was
immediately reported to Kelly, who laugh.
ed at it. The informant then went 'to
give the information to the police, and
while he was gone the murder was perpe
trated. The scene of the murder was one
of the lowest dens of vine, miser) and crime
in Philadelphia.
SCREW LOOSE.--.lt is already en
nouncedat Washington that Mr. Apple
ton, the organ.grinder of the new Admin.
istration,is about to withdraw from the
Uniop niwspapar, before he is fairly warm
in his Sett. His health is said to be suf
fering from the poisonous influence of the
National. Hotel epidemic, but it is more
thou susiected that his political tunes are
not reli4ed by the powers that be.. In
addition no confidence is entertained as
to his gelling the printing of either House,
from tht apparent distraction of parties
and .tenibrucy to new complications.—
This failure, with others, is not consider
ed auspicious for the starting Administra
tion. poi. Forney is desirous to succeed
to this post, but opposition threatened
from a particular faction renders the pros-,
peat doubtful.
Kamm%
pr:plion. Robert J. Wilkey bast accept.
ed the Governorship of Karnal. He is a
Southern man of ability and fair charac
ter, who promisee fair play ria between the
Free State men and the Cut-throats who
hare so long infested the Territory.—
Geary attempted that, but broke dcarn, by
reason of the pusillanimity of President
Pierce in failing promptly to sustain him.
Will Walker bo more successful. All the
Free State men :IA for—is Fair Play...,
This granted—Kausaa is safe!
Rhode Island
Its.. The Election for State Officers,
members of Congress, Legislature,
on Wednesday last, resulted in the utter
route of Looofocoism. The Americans
and Republicans cordially united on the
same candidates for Governor, Congress.
meu. Ito., and swept the State.
ICrln the case of John Dean, the
Irish cosetman, who married the daught
er of Idrisluster, John G. Boker, a rich
merchant of New York city, the commis
sion of lunacy havinv decided the girl per.
featly sane, the Court before whom the
case was pending has dissolved the injunc
tion granted against Dean and given him
possession of his wife. This decision was
received in court on Monday with great
cheering. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Dean bad an interview, and talked over
their plans of life. They propose, it is
said, to leave the oily and settle down, ho
to, his carpenter's trade, she to giving
numb lessons, if necessary.
PCl'Tho law prohibiting the Banks of
the District of Columbia► from issuing
small notes, was violated last week in a
peculiar way. A Washington cotreapond
eat of the Herald says : "The banks of
the District were increased on Sunday
last, under the auspices of the lady of
Speaker Banks. who ushered ono into ex
istence, issuing steall notes in obedience to
a higher law."
Otriames B. Clay, son of Henry Clay,
Is proposed as the cantlidattr of the Bu
chanan Domooraoy of Kentucky for next
- Governor of that Butte. Mr. Clay has
never pretended to be a "Democrat," in
the party sense ; but he believes in the
Nationalization of Slavery, which is the
only vital principle of the party at present,
so that we presume he will not bo objec
ted to as a Democratic candidate. •
Pesuristr Gomm TR4DE.—Advices
from Peru stated that in 1880 she total a
mount received for guanewas $8.352,445.
Of this amount 270,400 ton■ went to Eng
land, 98,708 to the United States and 18,-
480 to France. The amount received in
1855 was 88,401,097. '
The Platform
The following admirable resolutions
were adopted .with acclamation, by the
American Republican State Convention
which met at Harrisburg last week :
This Convention of Delegates, repre
senting the Freemen of Pennsylvania, op•
posed to the leading measures of the Into
National AdMinistratiOn, and the continu-•
once of the same destructive policy clear
ly foreshadowed by the act and declara
tions of the administration just inaugura ted
do
Resolve, That the maintenance of the
principles promulgated in the Deolaration
of Independence, and embodied in the
Federal Constitution, is essential to tho
preservation of our Republican institu
tions; that the Federal Constitution, the
liberties of the people, the sovereign
rights of the States, and the Union of the
States, must and shall be preserved.
Resolved, That with our Republican ,
fathers we hold it to be a sell evident
truth, ;bat all men are created equal ; that
they are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights;' that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness; that to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among men ;
and that the primary duty and objeot of
oust' Federal Government is to secure
these rights to all persona under its ex
clusive jurisdiction. 'flint, as our Re
publicans fathers abolished Slavery in all
the national territory. and ordained in the
Constitution t'illat no person shall bo de
prived of life, liberty or property without
due process of law, it becomeOrier duty to
maintain this provision of the Constitu
tion against all attempts to violate it, for
the purpose of establishing Slavery in the
territories of the United state. That we
deny the authority of Congress, of the
Supreme Court, of a Territorial Legisla
ture, of ally individual or association 01
individuals, to give legal existence to Sla
very in any territory of the United States,
while the Constitution shall be maintain
ed.
Resolved. That the Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over
the Territories of the United States, ler
their government; a power not controver
ted for the first sixty years of our national
existence. but exercised by the general
concurrence of all departments of the
Government, through every adminiatra
lion from
.Washington to Polk; and that
in the exercise of this unquestionable
power, it is the duty of Congress to pro
titbit in the Territones, those twin relics
of barbarism, Polygamy and Slavery.
Resolved, That we are yet Freemen:
and that while we retain the inestimable
rights of Freemen. secured , to us by tho
sacrifices, sufferings and blood of our
Revolutionary fathers. we will not submit
to have a new Constitution imposed upon
us by the extra judicial opinions of Judges
of the Supreme Court—opinions
,sobver
sive of the rights of human nature--io
conflict with the truth of history, with
the unbroken action of the government
and the law of the land, as heretofore pro
nounced by the Federal Judiciary, and the
Courts of nearly every State in the Amer
ican Union.
Resolved, That the recent opinions•of
the majority of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, .n a case over wuieb *they decided
the Court had no jurestimtion. and. there
tore, no authority to .pronounce the law
arising therein, is but another step 'in
consummation of that conspiracy against
our free institutions, which lied its incep
lion in the repeal of the Missouri Com
protheee ; that it is the direct result ol the
late triumph of the Slave Power in the
election of its candidate, James Buchanan,
to the Presidency. and unless promptly
rebuked at the ballot-oox, may be follow.
ed by other usurpation. fatal to the inde
itentlence of the Free States, and the liber•
ties of our people.
Resolved, That the constitutional rights
of the people of Kansas have been fraudu
lently and violently taken from them.—
Their territory has been invaded by au
armed force; a spurious and pretended
legislature, judicial and executive officer.,
have been set over them, by whose usurp-
ed authority, sustained by the military of
the Federal Goverment, tyrannical and'
unconstitutional !aws have been enacted
and enforced ; the right of the people to
keep and bear arms hes been infringed ;
test oaths of an extraordinary and eluting
hug nature have been imposed as a condi
tion of exercising `the right ol sufferage and
holding office; the right of an accused
person to a speedy and public trial by an
impartial jury has been denied; cruel and
unusual punishments have been inflicted
upon the innocent, while murders, rob
beries and arsons haie been instigated and
encouraged, and the offenders have been
allowed to go unpunished ; the right of the
people to be secure in their persons.
houses, papers and effects against unrea
sonable searches and seizures, has been
violated; they have been deprived of life.
liberty and property, without due process
of law; the freedom of speech and the
press has been abridged : the :ight to
choose their representatives has been
made of no effect; that all therm things
have been done with the knowledg, sanc
tion and proeurememant of the Federal
Government, in violation of the plainest
mandates of the Constitution ; that thu
usurpation, by which a spurious Legisla
ture was itnposed upon Kansas, and its
people sitbjected-io a code of laws unpar
alleled for cruelty in the history of civili
zed nations, is still in full Scree, and the
people are denied the right peacefully to
amiable and petition for a retirees of
grievances; the, National Executive has
permitted two Governors of his appoint
ment to be driven from the Territory un
der fear of iiiassinatiom and has not dared
►o exert its power for their protection
against the lawless minions of Slavery,
while judicial monsters and men whose
hands are red with innocent blood, are
retained in office, to carry on the work of
subjecting free territory to the cause of
Slavery. Kansas has been denied admis-
elan under a free constitution and traudu.
lent means are now in progress to secure
its admission u a Slave State at the next
session of Congress. Against this stupen•
dons wrong we protest. in the name of
GOD AND HUMANITY -by all that IS glor
ious in our history. and by the memory of
the great and good men who established
our liberties
Resolved, That it is tt fraud upon our
laws, and fraught with danger to our .in
stitutions, to admit to a full participation
in their benefits, any man who acknowl-
edges a foreign supremacy, which he
cannot comcientioualv and without mental
reservation abjure and forever renounce;
whether thin supremacy be civil or epirit
ual. '
by
That the'stupendous frauds
by which our popular elections are swayed
against a majority of the legally qualified
voters, strikes at the foundation and life
of our system of government ; and unless
speedily corrected, will lead to violence
and anarchy; and we urge upon all good
citizens to unite for the suppression of
this evil; and we call upon our own Leg
islature to guard by effective and atria•
gent laws, the purity of the ballot•bow.
Resolved, That the salt) of the Main
Line of our improvements is demanded by
every consideration that should weigh
with intelligent and honest men. As a
source of revenue, it is wholly worthless
to the State, while it is notoriously used
as a means of speculation and plunder,
thereby inflicting up an the State pecu
niary loss, and also irreparable injury, in
the almost universal demoralization and
political profligacy engendered throughout
Its entire extent.
Resolved, That we invite the affiliation
and co•oporation of men of all parties,
however differing with us in other ree•
pinto, in support of the principles herein
declared ; and believing that the spirit of
our institutions, 59 well as the Constitu
tion of our country, guarrenteas liberty of
conscience and equality of rights among
citizens, we oppose all legislation impair
ing their security.
How WOLVES CAPTURE WILD ffortexs.
—Wherever several of the largest asso
ciate together for mischief, there is always
a numerous train of smaller ones to follow
in the rear, and act as auxiliaries in the
work of destruction. Two large wolves
are sufficient to destroy the most 'power
ful horse, and seldom more than two ever
begin the assault, although there may belt
score inthe gang. It is no less curious
than amusing ,to witness this ingenious
mode of attack. If there is no snow. or
but little, on the ground, two wolves ap
proach in the most playful and caressing
manner, lying, rolliug. and frisking about,
until the too credulous and unwinding
victim is completely Null itieguard - by
curiosity' or familiarity. •
During this time the gang,,squatting on
their hind qbarters, look on at a distance.
After Rime time spent in this way, the
two assailants separate, when one ap
proaches the horse's head, the other his
tail, with a shyness and a cunning ;mew
liar to themselves. At this stage of the
attack, their frolinksome approaches be.
come very interesting! they are in right'
good . eameitt. The former is a mere de
coy, the latter .is the rear assailant, and
keeps hie eyes steadily fixed on the ham
strings or flanks of the horse. The eriti•
cal moment is then watched, and the st.l
tack is simultineour; Loth wolves spring
upon their viesim at the same' instant—
one to the throat the other to the tail—
and if succeseful. which they generally
are, the hind one never lets go his hold,
until' ihe horse is entirely disabled. In
stead of springing forward or kicking, to,
disengage himself, the horse turns round
and round,'without attempting a defence.
The wolf before, then springs . behind to
assistike other. The sinews are rut, and
in hall the timel have been attempting to
deseyibe it, the horse is no his side ; his
struggles are fruitless, the victory is won.
At this signal the lookers on elOor in at
a gallop; but the small try of followers
keep at a respeetable‘li.tance until their
superiors are gorged, and then they take
their turn unmolested.
. THR MYB?►Bt6B or. Nelv YORIr.-- The
New York correspondent :3g the Charles
town Courier gives a lagend to be strictly
true. A- §eloved and , elderly pastor of
one of the New York'city . churches was
called upon One night by ■ Man who re : .
quested hint to' go and 'christen 'two of his ,
IFIe, promptly complied.: As
he wee'returning home ho was accosted
by a person who called him by name and
accused him of issuing from a house 'of
ill fame! Money was demanded of him.
and in default of paying it he was threat
ened with •exposure. The clergyman
took no notice of it for a while; hut his .
steps were dogged perpetually till finely it
began to wear upon him. He told no one,
but went to Europe, thinking thereby
to escape from his tormentor.. But be
was mistaken. On his return they still
pursued him. Be resigned his charge to
the astonishment of his parishioners, who
could not comprehend the reason. He
went to a country village, was s ill' pur
sued, and it is believed that dreading the
effects ague!' report, false though they
were, lie actually paid the money. Final
ly , the rascals were arrested for some
other villainy, when this whole affair
leaked out, and the clergyman came back
to his church. It is incredible that a pas•
tor should cower to such scoundrels.'
ZIMMERMAN. TIIE MILLIONAIRE.—Mr.
- Ziiiiiiidrmati less than twenty years ago,
worked at his trade, which, we believe.
was that of a .blacksmith, in the central
part of this State. He, however, ;ulled
up stakes one fine morning, turned his
face towards the setting sun, and his fami
ly in Pennsylvania lost sight of him en
tirely. In the meantime. a younger broth
er, by frugally taking care of his earnings,
was enabled to start a roach line between
Spruce Creek and. Williamsburg, consist
ing of a foui.wheeled vehicle and two
hotsee, whiCh ho drove Inniself. Several
' years ago. a gentleman sloppednt Spruce
Creek, and desired•to 'be driven to Wil
liamsburg, but there being no 'other pas
stinger, the proprietor of tha aforesaid
"line" st first objected. He neverthelesi
consented, and when the stranger got out,
he handed him, instead el the usual
fare- 7 -three dollars—a three hundred dol
lar bill. This began to open bill's eyes
to the importance of his passenger, and he
soon discovered that he was no other than
his brother Sam, so disguised in good
clothes, that a thirty miles ride had not
undeceived him. Subsequently the now
wealth) banker bought his poorer brother
a farm in Illinois worth $5OOO, on which
he now resides.
TUMULI COURAGE.—The Turkish
soildier marches to meet the foe with the
same nonchalance as ho smokes his pipe.
tto \ is taught from his birth that the
moment °lbis death is fixed, and that a
whole charge of artillery aimed at his
heart would miss him, if destiny bad de
creed his time not come. lie is taught
also that ho will go straightway to Para
dise the moment of his death. With both
these ideas, he is so fully impressed, that
no danger.moves him, and ho lies on his
death-bed as camly as on a bed fez sleep.
OLD Mutes.---Tho Medical World says
there is a mule in possession of a farmer
residing near Itulliaglass, Ireland, which
has been employed in the transit of emu.
nition, Lto., to Vinegar Hill ainoo rips.
There is a saying at the South; that a
white mule lints longer than any °then'
mule. Some years ago, one of that color
on. Col. Middleton•s estate in South Caro.
line, was• rising oight , ,,,years, end, still at
work.
The Greta'fit Wender 01.111\Age
No Pay if Dr. Tobias celeb rated Ve 'thin
Liniment does not cure Cholera, Dyse .ry,
Croup, Cholic,; Coughs, Dyspepsia, If um\
ig,
Mumps, Toothache,lleadache, Chapped barb,
1
Cold Feet, Mosquito Bites, Insect bal.\
Chronic Iteumatisiu, Swellings, Old Sores C
Burns, Bruises and Pains or Weakness in t
Limbs, Back and Chest. so nuanto, TRY IT{
Dr. Tobias has warranted his Liniment lei-,
eight years without ever having a demand for
the return all() money—all that is asked is to
use it according to the directions. No one wilt
ever be without it after once using it. If yon
do not find it better than any thing you hare
ever tried before, yet our money returned I
tet_Thousands of certificates have been re
ceived speaking of its virtues. .N ow-a-daysiit
is the practice to, fill the papers with eertfi
cates from unknown persons, or given by
those who have never used the medicine—now
Dr. Tobias offers to' pay 1000 dollars to any
ono who will prove that he ever published a
false certificate during the time he has had
his medicine before thepublic.
• ( Call on the Agent and get a pamphlet con
taing genuine certificates.
As persons envious of the large salo of the
Venetian Liniment have stated it is injurious
to take it internally ; Dr. Tobias has taken the
following cunt :
1, Samuell. Tobias, of the city of Now Yok,r
being duly sworn, do depose that.' compound a
Liniment called Venetian, and that the ingro
clients of !shich it is Compounded are perfect
ly. harmless to take internally, oven iu double
the quantity named in the directions, accom
panying each bottle.
Now York, January 9th,18.56.
Sworn this day before toe,
FERNANDO WOO D, Mayor.
Price 26 and 50 cents ; soldby the Druggist
and Patent M4dipine Dealers throughout the
United States. •
se)..Also for sale, Dr. Tobias' Horse Lini
ment, in pint bottles, at 51.) cents, warranted
superior to any other.
Dr. Tobias' Office; 56 Conrtland street, N.
York.
$9,.A150, by A. D. BUEHLER, Gettysburg
and H. IL Miller, East Berlin,
Sept. 19, 1856.—m
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTEAC
TOR.—The great end principal cbanteteris
tics of Valley's Magical Ain Extractor con
sist :
let. Of its never failing and unique proper
ty, as soon as applied to any external injury,
lo checli .t inflammation instantly ! and rapidly to.
reduceat. This feature constitutes its great
power to alleviate the pain\ of burns and
scalds, and other painful diseases, in so in
credibly short a space of time, and as will ap
pear from the few testimonials hereunto en.
nexed. Every intelligent mind is fully aware
that, in all cases of external injury, the pair.
is produced by inflammation of the injured
parts ; and, therefore, ifyou remove the cause,
the effect must cease.
2d. Its purificative properties neutralize the
poison that may lurk in the system, and will,
when applied to the sores, draw rapidly all
impure matter to the surface. and eject it—
hence the great discharge, it producee from
sores occasioned by burns—and when applied
to old and inveterate sores, Batt Rheum, or.
other cutaneous diseases.
Each box of GENUINE DALLET'S PAM Ex-
ThACTOR has upon it a Steel Plate Engraved
Label with the signatures ore. Al. CLIUNEN
ER & CO., proprietom, and. HENRY DAL.--
LEY, manufacturer. All othere are counter
feit. Price 25 cents per box.
1 'lll Orders should be addressed to C.V.
Clickener k C0.,81 Barclay street, New York.
klareh6,lol
TO OUR READERS-We are often
templed.to believe that mankind are pecnli
arly unfortunate in entertaining so great a di•
versify of opinion in matters width relate to
the preservation of health; but , our better
judgment
,cmrvinces as that, however prejn
dietal it may prove to particular interests, it
is nevertheless a wise provision of Ike . Creator,
for equalizing the pecuniary privileges of Lis
creatures,'and forestalling those petty jealous
ies and contentious which are so apt, to mar
disk hAppiness. Although oar charitable
feelings might inane nti to wish health and
long life'to the whole human family, they are
still at liberty to enjoy their nature) privilege
in the selection of such remedies as their jut*
mentor inclination may dictate , to be the most
bendeial. The consequences certainly will
not rest on our shculdera. Our worldly pros
perity has been sufficiently promoted by the
success which has already attended our en
deavors ; and when we tell the invalid that
Clickener's Sugar-coated Vegetable Pills are
the only remedy that can be depended on in
headache, salt rheum, dropsy, gout, fevers of
all kinds, jattmlire, consumplimi, and all other
diseases which arise from impurity of the
blood and irregularity of the digestive organs,
we have done our whole duty. If the com
munity are not convinced by the numerous
and well-authenticated testimonials already
published, we scarcely know in what way to
carry conviction to their minds.
I These Pills may be had of Storekeepers
in every city, town and village in the United
States. march6,2t."
TO TIIE DIILLION.,--Prof: Wood, of St.
Louis, has, after years ' of deep study and Un
tiring research, succeeded in presentrag to the
public) an article euperior to any now in use,
and indeed it is tritlya wonderful discovery—
we advert to his Ha ir Restorative; the only
article that has been completely successful in,
cheating age of his gray locks, removnig dan
druff; itching, scrofula, kc. It restores the
grey-headed to more than the original beauty ;
adds now lustre to locks already luxuriant ;
having the effect on coarse, harsh hair to ren.
'der it glossy anal watery ; fastens permanent
ly hair that is loose or falling, and many other
qualities which will become known aasoom
used.
The pride of Mankind is singularly develop ,
ed in the keeping
_and arrangements of the
hair; perhaps from the fact that it is the only
portion of the human body that wo can train
any way we C 1100.70 ; how important . then,
having tlds portion left to our care, that we
should use all the means science has placed in
our hands to render it beautiful and perma
nent. If you would have beautiful hair, glciasy
hair, permanent hair, with its natural col
or elegantly preserved to extreme old age,
don't fail to purchase Wood's Hair Restora
tive.—Daily lowa Slate Gazette.
GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR' Dyed
instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or
Mack, without the least injut7 to Hair or Skin,
W
by M. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas hare , been
awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1869, and
over 80,000 applications have been made to,
the Hair of his Ratrons 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 may bo continued.
Made, sold or applied (in private mans) at
the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United
States, by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
rir Th o Genuine hi,' the name and address
upon a steel plate engraVing on four aides of
each box. An others are counterfeit.
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
233 Broadway, New rork.
March 6,--dru
A RECEIPT TIIAT RARELY EVER FAILS TO
CURE A COLD.—Now, while winter, with its
burthen of Colds and Coughs, is with us, we
think a remedy that will relieve such visita
tions should be highly prized, and all 'who,
know the worth of this remedy, will do as wo
do—prize it doubly. ..Take a double dose of'
Dr. Sanforire Invigorator, and it willgiiegreat,
er relief than any other medielue we ever
tried, for we have rarely to repeat the dose to
be entirely free from Cough, and as soon as
the lunge have time to throw off the collected
matter, the cure is complete. As a family
medicine, for the cure of Bowel Diseases,
Worms, Derangement of the Stomach and Li ,
ver, we cau recontinoud it knowingly..
March6,iat
Marett6,l
TILE STIR IND BINNED..
CETTITSSURC:
Friday Evening, April 3.
Religious Sers_leen for the next
Sabbath.
Presbyterian Church.—Services morning
and evening, Rev. Mr Van Wyke.
Christ Church, (Lutheran.)—Services in
\ the morning and evening—morning Prof.
Jacolts• evenin, ,, Rev. Dr. Sehnoiret.
St.Janes' Church. ( Lutheran. )—gervices
in the morning and evening Rev. R. Hill.
Methodist Episcopal Church.—Serviccii
Morning and evening.
German Reformed Church.—No services.
Associate Reformed Chtirebe—NoNervices.
Calludic Church.—Servicos.
The Prayer•lfeeting of the Presbyterian,
Garnett Reformed, and the two Lutheritn
churches is held every Wednesday egetiing
Methodist. Thursday evening. , • ,t
ANOTHER , FIRE.-00 Sunday evening
lust, alarm of "Fire r again resounded ,
through the streets. Theglare eflightthrovia•
over. the town gave the impression that the
Fire was in our midst, but it 'lOB soon ascer
tained that it proceeded from •the stable, on the
property of Mr. dOserit WIBLZ, tenanted at
the time by Mr. T. LAN; about two miles .
north emit of town. , Ficie Horses, one Cow,
several Iqgs, Carriage, a number of 'Carts— .
and man} tbingtof less value were destroyed.
Two • horses- escaped but, wero . mtich Injured.
The property burned belonged to Mr. Irma
betas. The loss is estimated at sBoo and
is a total one, there being no insurance, and
bears heavily on Mr. Dolan. Five or six da.
lire expended in insurance wouldhave indent.
nified against the entire loss. Why run the
risk ofloss, when indemnity can be purchased
so cheaply Y It was supposed to be fired de
signedly.
Education Convention
The friends of Education of Huntington
township and vicinity, propose holding a Corp
ventiou atilt° Acadethy in Petersburg, on
Wednesday the 15th inst.
Teachers and friends of Education thiMigh
out the County, are most respectfully solici
ted to attend. Business will commence at
10 A. 51. *
Rev. HAIM, County Superintendent, David
Wills, and Wm. L. Campbell Esp. have con•
sented to address the meeting. A. G. Curtin
Esq. State Superintendent, is also expected to
be in attendance.
A. A. UNDERWOOD, Sec.
FIRST OF usually quiet
towo presented quite a lively appearance on
the First, although it rained the greater part
of the day. Many of the citizens as usual
changed residences. There was, no lack of
the usual fun incident to •'all fool's day," not
withstanding the inclemency of the — Wetithei.
The hands in the "Star 01See" fared very well
on the occasion. Through - the kindness Of
a few ladies, they were furnished with some of
the "danlies" generally . ,preparcd for "moving
day." They are sorry more did not follow
Suit. lAA - 11:s, never forgot the Printer.
DarOn the first page of to-day's paper will
be found a list of the Officers elected by the
different townships of the County.- Ne are
itclehted to the courtesy of at ueighbor of the
Cluntplier for this list. • •
TEI.I,IM-11r. J. Iloaa►s • exrutox, of
tnncuvter, has been appointed additions!
Teller in the Bank of Geityelmig. He cornea
recommended as an 'experienced and highly
competent officer.
INJURED.—On Monday a week, on the
(fret section of the Gettysburg Railroad, near
Hanover, au embankment gave way consider
ably injuring one of the workmen engaged be 4
numb it. It was at first thought he would die
'from his injuries, but' he is now slowly recta , -
ering.
reference to the advertisement in
anothClrcolumn, it will be seen that Mr. POT.
TERYIELD has opened a Nemi Office in this
place, where the various tfagazincs and peri
udicala of the day can be had. Fee advertise
ment.
RUNAWAY SLAM CAUOUT.—Suitqe.
—The putioulars of one of the most untie.
countable suicides have just come to oar
knowledge. Two servants of Mr. Jones,
proprietor of Union Hall, in this city—one
a yellow fellow namedisevi, and the other
black, named Allen—tan away . on Satur
day night last: It appears that they in
tended to get on the night train for. Chaim
nooga, but arrived a moment too late.—
They took the track on font, and proceed
inc a few miles, secreted themselves until
Monday night in a thicket. They then
appeared at Antioch, whed the night train
came along, : and the yellow follow purchas
ed tickets for himself and servant for Chat
tanooga. The trick was not 'detected—
' Levi passed as a white man, and took hia
supper at the same table with the other
passengers, ordering fond for his servant
at a side table. The attention of Mr.
Char. Fox, merchant of , this city, who'
was on board, on his way to New , York.
was attracted to Levi, and'after a little scru
tiny, he recognised hint; thoggh dirgOod
in a fine suit of clothes.' Atlr& Fox, on
Tuesday Morning, before reaching Chatta.
nooga, gnestionedlevi; and becoming sat
isfied that he was running away, collared
him and intimated he was a prisoner.—
.Levi, was wrapped in a blanket, and he
managed to draw tt, pistol front his breitat
Without the movement being noticed, and
turning the mettle upon his abdomen, fired
and fell on his seat. Mr. Fox and other
passengers fled in an opposite direction,
-under the impression that he was firing
at them, and when they turned book he
"Lad drawn a bowie knife and oat his throat,
and was a gorpse.—Nashville Banner,
March, 19.
FROM FLORIDA.—Shay Skirmish milk
Indians.—Accounts from Fort Myers of
.the 9th inst., report a skirmish with a
small band , of Indianaand Lieut. Freeman,
United States army, with sixty men,—
Lien. Freeman himself was wounded.—
Four . others were wounded, four killed,
and four drummer boys missing. This
includes three, different engagements on
ilia part of Lieut. Freeman 'and a relief
xletaehment under Lieut. Archer. Twen
ty Indians were seen at one time, and it is
supposed they were one hundred in all
at that place• and resolved on desperate
fighting. Capt. Stevenson, from Fort
Keats, set out on the 10th, and would be
joined soon by Gen. Harney and escort,
to seek the Indians in their camps. Ad
ditional details are anxiously expected, as
ills believed the hiding 'place, have been
aisooserod,—Charlestown Courier
Hz DIED AT Ms PosT. A sad,, but
be autifol and touching scene, was viitness
ed at the accident at the On Page bridge.
On the morning after the accident the
slow tolling of a bell was heard. On
looking to see whenc.3 it came, it was dfs
covered to proceed from the engine, as it
lay submerged in the water. The wave.
as they foamed and surged over the sun
ken engine swayed the bell, which 'alone
with the smoke pipe appeared above wa
ter, and caused it to give a slow tolling
sound. When the engine was raised front
the water, the engineer was found in a
standing posture with his stiff, icy cold
hand firmly grasping the throttle 7alwe, as
though amid the darkness he had discov
ered the perilous condition of the train
and had sprung to avert the ruin. But it
wan too:MO—the engine and train, with its
precious freight of life and property, went
down and during the dreary night the en
gine bell and the mad rushing of the was
tem rang out a solemn requiem for the
dead It is probable that had not the
freight train gone clown es it did, the pas-
Banger train from Chicago. due two hours
later and Inaded with sleeping passengers,
would itself have taken the fatal plunge.
—Joliet Democrat.
MingetioTA.--Ex-Governor — Ramsey,
in an address at an agricultural fair in
Minnesota, says that there is yet room in
that Territory for a million and a half
more of farmers. Ile .thicks Minnesota
will some day produce mare corn -and
wheat than any other Stout in the . Union.
He repudiates the idea that the climate is
too cold for people .from old. States. He•
represents the climate as equable and etas
dy—not subject in frequent changes, and
decidedly favorable to health. A system
of railroads is already commenced that
will give access to markets, and enable
farmers to get prices for their surplus
products and stocks nearly equal td those
of Illinois. He says that from Minnetota
to the foot of the Rocky Mountains, a'
distance of nearly a thousand miles, there
is good farming lands nearly all (he way,
and abundance of timber.
ICOMI(IIXICAT69
• GETTING RID OE DEBT.—Brighara
young thus endeavors to snootily repudia
tion : an elder:has borrowed from you,
and you find .ho is. going to apoitize, then
you may tighten the screws upon him,
but if ho is willing to preach the Gospel
without purse or scrip, it is none of your
business what he does with the money he
has borrowed from you."
A GRAND DISPLAY —The Snitan of
Turkey being about to give away his
daughter to the sou of the Egyptian Vice
roy, has oplored jewelry for her to the ex
tent of .CIOO,OOO. Even her slippers are
to be sot in diamonds, and the betting of
her fan and mirror are valudd at £20,000.
II ALMOVER 1111A9KET.
, . HANOVER, Ap/17 2, 1867.
FLOUR 'ft bbl., from wagons, $3 25
WHEAT, il bushel, 1 25 to 1 30
RYE. 65
COltk, ; • ' . . 50
0 A 'I'S, 37
SUCKWITEAT, per bushel 5O
roTAToEs, ver bushel 75
TI NIOTTIY-SEED, • 300
CLOVER•SEED, 7 00
FLAX-SEED, ' 1 60
PLASTER OF PARTS, . . 6 00
• Yoitit,' April 2,1857.
FLOUR, Tt bbl., froin wagons, F 5 50
W I 113 AT, 1 . bushel, 25 to' I 30
RYE 68
CORA, ' • " ' 50
OATS, 4 ' "
38
TIMOTHY•SEED, "ft bushel, 3' 25
CLOVER-SPIED, . " ' 1 50
.FLAX-SEED, " 1 75
PLA.S'rER. OF PARIS, "it ton, 6 50
RA unitionc MARKET.
Careully corrected k Thuracky, April 2, 57.
Flour, Howard Street. 45.75 C 0.00
Rye Flour 340 C 3.75
Corn Meal 2.75 C 3.25
Wheat. white 1.66 6,1.59
Wheat, red • 135 0 1.38
Corn, white 57' 69
Corn, yellow ' ' 60 ~ 63.
Rye, ' Pennsylvpuia 76 • . 78
Oats, Pennsylvania 47 .. 49
(lover Seed • . 8.37 9.00.
Timothy Seed. • - 3.50 3.75
Hay Timothy 15.00 20.00
Hops ' 7 14
Potatoes, 70 ,76
Bacon, Shoulders 9 91
. . .... . .... • 12 12/
Bacon, Hams 121 13/
r'ork, Mess. 23.00 . ( 24.50
Pork, Prime' 18.50 (919.00
Beef, Mess , 15.00 a 18.00
Lard, in bittlals' • • ' 14' a 141
Lard, in kc,ge • ' ' ' Ide a 16
Wooli Unws.4hed 26 ,a 27
Wool, Washed • • 33 a 86
Wool, Pulled . - 30 a 84
Wool, Fleece, common., • , 35 a . 35
Wool, Fleece, fine ' ' 50 4 50
Wool, Choice Merino • 50 a 56
Butter p: Wesitan;iti kegs 713-,
• 14
Iltoter, Roll 20 a 23
ChTese 110 a 121
Coffee, Riot • • x..:10} a. 101
Coffee, java 15 15/
. . ...
On the 19th ult., by the Rev. P. Shearer Mr
EMANUEL, CROUSE and Mies. REBECCA
STAVELY—both of Adams county.
On the 30 ult., Mt. DAVID •lIOLLA
BADf3H, aged 131 yearn 2mon the and 21 days.
, NEWS %GEN CV •
_ -
O - EN - York Ledger for April 11th, Harper's
/..1 Magazine, Godey's Magazine, Graham's
Magazine, Yankee Notions, Nic Necks, Les
lie's Illustrated, Police .Gazette, New York
Picayune, Gnelo Yanko. Privateer, dre..
will be ready for sale tolnorrow.morniag,
Tersnx
,Cash,
Room adjoins G. Jacobs' Tailoring estab
lishment.
A. J. POTTERVIELD, News Agent
March 3, 1857.. It*
mom *tam
Fresh arrival at -
giHATS, CAPS,
.I.l2(Dtail
ll AND SHOES,
Wall Paper, Widow Blinds, Trunks, Carpet
Bags, Tobacco, Segars, Itc. at
COBEAN , ,t PAXTON'S.
April 3, 1857.—tf
THROUGH TO DALTIIIORE.
THE undersigned now runs a DAILY
LINE of Coaches through 4o Baltimore,
from Gettysburg , by way of Littiestown and
Westminster. -Leaves Gettyiburg at 6 o'clock,
A. M. Passengers for Baltimore, or any of
the intermediate places, will inquire at the
"Eagle Hotel."
WM. TATE.
VORli 1111411,KET.
'UieD.
List of Paupers Iliteothilathlr 10
the Aiinthourei'df Ardettas . Coontl
eh the flood day of January, 1831.
•
Males, • '" 63
Females, • 41
Ch 1140%. „ 13
Colored people, • . 3
Total, 4 , 110
Transient Nupera not included in, the above.
Forel4iters, ' ' 16G
Artieninins, ' • •bl •
• PRODUCE OF 'FARM FOR 186 . 6.
: Wheat, , , ,'t 482 biz.
2ats, , : • •,• 3 :4 07•::
16 1" 4 ' . 1020
Han of Corn, . , ,
' • B ''
• See 4 • °6
Timothy' , ; ,
Onions,, . • ' 36
Bents' a ° „
Pota4l;'
•ti.
Turnips,
Loads of Corn Fodder, t i 7 •
. Tons 01'114, l .. 39 •
" Heads of Cabbage, ;.• -.2300
Pounds of Poirk,, '3762
*ticks biciriufailur e dfrom Ike ld of Afwph
1856 twat 'V160_1857. , •
Barr "
°s
o i l S fic'p ou a r.'COo -- 25
tt, • 6„
Pounds of
,Hard Soap, 300
Corn Brooms, , • , ; 9 6 •
Sh a ii n eli : ' ' 11
7
Pts 119
Shirts, , 110 .
Shimms, , - .79 ".•
Calico Dresses, • 69.
Pettico ate,
Aprons, . . 62
Stockings, (pairs) 7B,
„", Footed. ' .1 45 .
Chaff Beadticks, . • 90
Quilts; , 18 ,
, Shrouds, ' 'lO • ",
Cotu3n Dresses , 42 "
Short Downs; 73
Coats, ' 27
Womases, l5
Bolsters, 20
„ , 16
Vests, 29_
.
Handkerchiefs, 82 ,
Pillow Slips, 37 •
Mittens, 24
Drawyers, • 'l2 •
Comforts, ' 'lB
Flannel Shirts, 20
Flannel 13himols, 14
Sheets, • • 30 .
13eadslips, 21
Bonnets, 6 ,
Towels, 18
JOHN SCOTT, Sletcard.
April 3,1857. • ,
HIV- GOODS,NEW FIRM.
And the Cash System. .I
*GEORGE ARNOLD & CO.
justE
received from " Philadelphia a
ll A handsome assortment of Goods suitable
for the season. Our stock of
Reisdpailirede dothing,
and all Goods in that Ike . is 'extensive:—
Cheap' Cloths, Cassimeres, Cashuieretts Drab
Dittatertirtdus, Veetinge, Drillings: &0., &c.
Call`end see us. If we canna please von.ina
garment ready-made, we.hafe our, Tailors con
stantly cutting, oat and making up, and can
make yous garment upon short notice and in
the very best maimer. Our prices cannot be
boat. Give as a call.
NOTICE.
I have given Mr. Jr C.,9111NN an interest,
expressly, for the, purpose of settling. up my
old - /moo*. I have ~ now "'been .operating
37 years and have never, until now, determin
ed to settle up hay, business genemlly, Those,
therefore, who are indebted to me, either by
bond, note, or book account, will please call
and pay the same.
opo.,4:RtoLp.
April 3~ ,
TAVERN LICENSES.
frELE following applicationn to, keep Public
[funnels of entertainmen!„ iu the. county'
of 'Adume j have been fi led in my,offiee with
the requisite nuMber of signers and will , be
presented atthe nextrCourt of Quarter Session,
on the 2fith of 4717 .next ,: •
„
Harvey D. Wattles, Gettysburg 'borough.
Benjamin Schriver •,. do., i • do. ;
Henry Kobler, Berwick • • do.
• Francis J. Wilson, do. . do.
John. Busboy,' Conowago township.
Jeremiah Johns, do.. . .do.. ' •
• Francis Bream, Cumberland ~do.
Reuben Stem, Hamiltonban, do.
Peter Shively do. . do,
• Wm. McLellan dc Cm do. ;' do. •
• Peter Lingenfelter, Germany.' do. . •
Joseph Barker, do. do.
David Newcomer, Hamilton do..
John D. Becker,Huntington do. •
. - Mary Hildebran, • do, •do.
Elizabeth Miley, Oxford '; do.
Mary M. Brough;Mountpleanant do.
John A. Dicks, Beading • do.
Jacob L. GrassiStraban ‘• • . do. .
John A: Bother. Butler ' do.
Samuel Sadler, :
Tyrone ; , do.
Conrad. Mout, Latimore . do.
Chailes Myers, do.
David Goodyear, Franklin do.
J. J. BALDWIN. -
of quarter &lisidn.t.
April 3, !857,--tc ,
REMOVAL.
' CAI/ , IND SEE Ds. H . TIM
N W ND..' •
WM. - T. KING respectfully announces' to
V V his friends and .the public generally
.tbat he,cbutinues the; TAILORING, , BGBI
NESS iu the rooms .recently occupied by
Alexander Frazier, on Baltimore street.
He has platje arrangeMents• to receive
regilarly the . LATEST FASHIO"' and
it will be his constant aim to give entire antis
to those who may favor him with, theilcutiorn.
parConutry produce will be taken in ex
change for work.
WM. T. KING.
Gettysburg, April 3, 1855.
NOW. IS THE TIME.
Now is the only time to make very pretty
and cheap selections of Spring and Sum.
mei Goods. I'lEll you the truth is, thittifyou
want cheap and pretty Goods, to call at the
north west corner of the diamond—the only
place to get them. Also,
• REII.OI4.ALIDE CLOUTING
constantly on hand. All goods -cut free of
charge. Call and see before purchasing else
where ; at the Chou') Store of
JOHN EOKE.
April 3, 1857.
-- - .
t ' ATTENTION
......-
INDEPENDENT BLUES '
VOU will meet for parade, in full
1 dress, at the Armory, on Satur
day the 1114 tnetanc at 2 o'clock
P. M., with arms and accoutrements
ma in complete order.
By order of the Captain.
CIIAS. X. DIARTIN, 0. S.
s.•
April 3, 1857. . _.
ST - 01 % 0 GOOD
6 ;
GEO. ARNOD.
for Salo by
April 3, 1857.—tf
.PROOLAMATION.
WHEREAS the. Hon. RODEDT J. FISHER
President of the several Courts of Com.
moo Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th
District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and °choral Jail- Delivery, for the
trial of all capital and other offenders in the
said district, and Davin Howlett and DAVID
Ztrotsn, Esqrs.; Judges of the Courts of Oyer
and Tertniner, and Genernl Jail Delivery, for
the trial of all capital and other offenders in the
County of Adams—have issued their precept,
bearing date the 21st Jay of Jan., in the year
clone Lord one thousand eight hundred and fif
ty-seven, and to me directed for holding a Court
of Common Pleas, and General Quarter See.
Ilona of the Peke, and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Tenni n er, at Gettysburg,
on Monday 'the 2011, of April next—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the
Justices Of the Peace, the Coroner and Comte.
bles within the said county of Adams, that they
be then and there in their proper persons with
their Rolls, Recoil's, liiiittisitions, Examine
tiohs, and other Remembrances', to do those
things whiclito their offices and in that behalf
appertain to be done, and also, they who will
proskute agaiosttho prisoners that are or shall
be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are'
to be then and there to prosecute against them
as shall be just.
Ht IRY THOMAS, Sheriff:
Sheriffs Office, Oettyaburg r i
Nitrelt, 27, HO. to
REGISTER' S. NOTICE.
NTrerib ltsieby given to all Legatees sod
other persoassoncerned, that the Admin.
istratiowAgeounktereinafter mentioned will
be presented ahhe Orphans' Oinnit oPAdams
countv, for confirmation and allowance, on
Mondaydhat'LaCtrti".VAliii
, 228. The .firal account of Daniel Bricker
and Dairid Bricker, Executors of the lmt will
and testament . of William Bricker, deceased.
229. The account of John J. Kerr and
James Moore, Executors.of the will of Mary
Kerr, deceased. - •
230. The first account of William Myers,
Andrew Myers end Adam •Myers, Executors
of Philip Myerk deceased.
231. The firtt and final account of Joseph
A. Ileagy, Addinistrator of the estate of Sam
uel Drowrey,diceased.
232. The actount ofJoseph Taylor, Admin
istrator with'the will annexed,• of the estate of
Peter Snyder,ldecemed.. '
233. The fist account of. Levi Jacobs, Ex
ecutor of the last 'rinsed testament of Albert
Bender, deceMed.
234; The first. account, of Robert Bleakley.
Administrator with the will annexed of Han
nah Bleakley end Margaret Bleakley, , .decem
ed. (Joint tettatrixes.)
M. F. WALTER, itegieter,
per Dstrixt t Ptaxs, Deputy.
le, Gettysburg, I
1891—td
i l
Register's 0 I
March 27
/I Sil,V US' INSTITETION
: z_ , ,i,..,.... - ..., .: ,r ..;
..,,A,MillEt goit tri o
THE FARMERS MECHARICS', and all
other citizens cif the County and the Mir
ough, withotit distinction Of any kind, who are
dismed to participate in the establishment'of
a Saving's Institution for Adams 'County. are
requested-Mtitt at MeConaughysi Hall, in
the Borough o Gettysburg, `ea Saturday the
4th day 'ot Ali,' next, at 10 A. M.; in' order
to take masons to organize such an Institu
tion, and put itin opperation.
' - MANY CITIZENS.
March 27,1357.—td , • , „, 1
5500 REWARD.
nY Oilier' et the Domicil of the Bcrreugh 'of
Gettyourg, a REWARD OF $5OO is,
herelq,olTeMl tor such information as Shall
seettre• the ! detection and conviction of the
persdn or pelions who: fired the Barn of Mr:
JOEIN HO - OK: On the night of the 20th' inst.:
a JOHN', GULP,
Mar6irt7lBs7.
lir OT. I E . '
..IF; A lat.Tuitkit country Papers wfil please
take mice, that the advertisement of the
iifustrated idition of ,Irvine.s Life ,cif Waph
i num, for #insertion of which a Copy' of the
work wasp mined, iafrom and after this date
naseinded. - fapera that, have not .inserted It;
will therefori not do so.,
PiPlrPNAll CO.", Publielters.
• - Nets Vor, March (), 1857.---3 t • • .
Jurorfor . prig ,Thruo..
. . . . ';GRAND JURY. ' • •• .' '
.
, . . •
Tyrone-4a ea N. Fitteuturff', 'George F
EekOnr e.
Libeiky=l. e'Vforti.
c i
CuMberland.fJacidi Rankey. ,
Ilamiltonbaft4ohn Herbst. .'
o M x oti fo n ni tj = oy E i lat Hnbrah agi ani e :Glarber. , . , ,
Germany—l Bel4 .. George Slimly.
fluntingtaif ~foidali Flakes, WmoLeuse.
Union---Jacei B. Basehoar, Wm. Slifer.
Menallen—:•-fenry Rice, Jacob Group. " ,
Latimorohn Tudor, , .
Birwielc bere-Iletiry Maye 4 ' n. '' ' ',l
Hamilton-=borge Slyder. ' ' ' '
Strabati—W . Black, `Samuel W. Roffman.
Freedom—Gorge 3'. White, Jacob Myers.
ilountpleasata—Peter Walked. .•'. ' , n , : ..
Reading— r Jein I 'Mullin.
I ' GINERAL JURY.
Rorough-Pier Stallarnith, John Winebren
,,) ner, H. Stable, Samuel - K. Foulk, Jo
. 'n•Yeeish Ih4in;Robert, Cobeatl; John Rupp.
Huntington r -Abmham Fickes ' 'OEI. ,
,Latimora—Nbholas Bushey. Abraham Zieg
. ;.. ler, Conn]. E. Myers, Wm. F. Bonner,
) George Chronister, Wm. Lear.
Reading-8a Deardorff.
Cumberland—f'rederick Horr, John Oyler.
Mountpleasanl—Alexander Shorb, Abraham
Rearm., Aidrew Little t ylm. Lou.
Straban--Petin Maekley. ,
Hamilton---Did Bollinger. ~'
Union—Danill Gensebnan, Charles Spangler,
.
• :FeterLoii. , . ,
Tyroncl—Georte Fidler of P.
Idountjtry--.joeph Maelcley, Moses 'Hartman.
Watson arr. ' • a
Idenallen—WS.. B. Wilson, Jeremiah Slay
baugh. 1 ,
Berwick hor.--Idathow Eiebelberger.
Conowago—Saimel lireikert.
POCKET MIES:FOR 1857 ,
FOR sale at he Book Store of A. D. BUS El.
LER, on thamlxirsburg street. Differ
ent varieties onhand.
Gettysbnre, ;an:3o.
• -
DRESS GOODS,
TOR Ladiea and Gentlemen, can be found
in inamenst variety, and cheaper than ev
er, at SCHIOKS. Step iu and examine the
Bev atock for Fill and Winter.
,Oct. 31, 1856
White Hall dleademy.
THE Thirteeith Session will commence on
Monday the4th of May next The patro•
nage 'of the pullio is respectfully solicited.—
Terms 360 per bession of weeks. For cir
culars eontnjnin particulars address
D. DENLINGER, Principal.
Harrisburg, Pa.
March 20, 1857.—5 t
LADIES—Do yon want a pretty dress, ban
some shawl, or any new style ribbons, ar
tides it our line P If so you can find the la
test styles, and most approved patterns at the
cheap store of FAHNESTOCK'S.
VESTS ' If SYS
jiN unosuaily, largo. assortment, of every
deauriptiorijust•recr4ved at,
• • ••. • • • -'• SAMSON'S.
- The Gettysburg Railroad
•
Company.
DESPECTFULLY calls the attention of
AIL Capitalists and those having money to
invest, to their BONDS, now being issued.—
The length of their Road, now under contract,
is 163 miles, the grading and masonry of
which is more thou two-thirds finished, and
rapidly progressing toward completion. By
a resolution of the Board of Directors, 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 Waynestioro", will
in a few days be executed to GEORGIC SWOPIC,
Esq., as . Trustee, fur the security of the bond
holders.
The Bonds will he issued in sums of $lOO,
and $3OO each, bearing 6 per cent. interest,
with coupons attaelied,,payable semi•amually.
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 . cant. per annum. Persons
wishing to. subscribe for them, can do so by
calling on tho President, Secretary or Treasu
rer of the Company, or any of its Managers,
with any of whom they will find the conditions
of sale. R. *CURDY, President.
DAVID WILLS, Se ere:Wry.
Jxo. H. MCCIALLAN, TreaSIIVET
March 20, 1857.
BIGGEST STOMIX,
• And Me Cheapest !
IrtEundersigned would Inform the good
• people of Adams county and the rest 'of
the world, that he hairreceived tin extra large
supply of all kinds of ISSN'S dr, BOYS' CLO.
THING, - Boots, Shoes; Hats, Caps, Buffalo
Babes, Ste,,.from New York; and although
goods have advanced in price, he is able and
determined to' sell eit a less price than hereto.
foie:
Country l Nerchants skro invited to call-ho
will sell them Gnods' lower than they can buy
in the 'City. Nit one can compete with him,
unless he buys his Goods as he dx.s : that is to
oaf, 'ito to New York awl stay two, three 'or four
isouths,,and Watch,the chancel
word thb wise is sufficient. If you
need 'such Goods as he keeps, go to him and
make your purchases, to save money.
MARCUS SAMSON.
Oct.. 1, 1856. ,
BRINGLIN & ArGIIINBEIGII
STILt AHEAD !
WE have just received a New lot of
t r i Nrl TS, (1.1 I'S, •
- BOOTS
AND SHOES,
Of the "very !nest Spring styles, and intend
gelling at , small profits. ball and gee them
b,49tpuicloising elsewhere. Remember the
place. , Paxton's Old Stand, Chatnbersburg
street.
March 20,1857.
„V *GROCERY.
R. M. JILIVNIVII
REFIPECITUILI't infoeme the 'citizens of
'Gettysburg and , the public , generally,
that he has opened a new
tracers, and Canfeetionarm
•
Itare, .•. ,
on the Northwest corner of the Diamond, for.
merly occupied by A. it Kurtz, where he wri:l
have .constantly, on band a choice variety of
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARIES, . ; `and
CEDAR ,WARE, and everything in hie line.
Every article that ibe'Eastern Market can af•
foid will belcept on hapd or supplied at the
Shortest notice. A share or public patronage
is respectfully solicited.
All kirids of country produce taken in ex
change for Goods. '
Feb. 20, 18.57.--tf
JOSEPH russtAL,
einhasylla end Parasol Mannfaetoirer..
No: 2 Nora Fourth Street,
. , N. W. Eorner of Market;
HAS now on hand an extensive assortment
LA' of the , newiat and most desirable .kinds
including many, NEW STYLES. not hereto
fore•to be luid in this market. , An examina
tion of our stock is solicited before purchasing
elsesainie: ! • '
March 13. IBs7.—ant • ' •
iDISSOLUTIONii
N ,
OTlGEis.hereby g iven that the partner:
I ship heritofere existing between It. E.
Hollinger and Joseph,Graff, under the title of
County
„Graff, in Abbottstown, Adams
county,_is this day dissolved by mutual con:
meta. ,Titose knowing themselves indebted to
the late firm are requested to make payment
immediately. The business will hereafter be
Conducted by D. E. Hollin , ver.
• D. E. HOLLINGER,
•
JOSEPH GEtAFF.'
• March 13' 1857.-3E*
. .
Gettysburg Female SeMmary;
THE &Miner Session of this institution
' will commence on the first litoiqa7 of
.April (April 66.)
For Circulars" and other information, apply
at The residence of Rev. D. EYSTER, West
Middle Street, Gettysburg. -
March 20, 1.857.-3 t
300 AGENTS WANTED.
BIISINESS easy,.useful, and honorable.—
Salary Ono Hundred Dollars per month.
Capital required,-,- 7 Fivo Dollars. lor partica.
tare, enclose postage stamp, and address
A. B. MAII.TYN, Plaistow, N. H.
"March 20, 1057.-14 t
AND STILL THEY COME•
JUST received at HOKE'S Store, a large
If supply of Winter Goods, the cheapest
ever offered in market. Call . and see before
purChasing elsewhere, as he is determined to
sell very cheap for Cash.
Also, very cheap Millinery Goods. All
Goods cut free of ,charge.
Ready-made Clothing on hand, which . will
be sold low. JOHN HOKE.
Gettvsbur , Doc. 19,1856.
A PACT-T-MONEY SAVED byk:buying
your Bate, Caps, Boots and Shoes at
Bringman & Aughinbaugh.'B.
THE STIR AND BANNER,
Is published every Friday Evening, in Balti
more street, in the three story build
. Lig, a few doors above Fahn
estoeks Store, by
D. A. BUEHLER.
TERMS. •
If paid in advance or within the year S 2 per
annum—if not paid within the year $2 SO.—
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid—except at the option °Niro Editor. Sin
gle copies 61 cents. A failure to notify a dis
continuance willbe regarded as a new engage
r') ent.
Advertisements not , exceeding a square in
serted three times for Sl—every subsequent
insertion 2.4 cents. Longer ones in the seam
proportion. • All advertisements not specially
ordered for a given time will be continued un
tillorbid. A liberal reduction will be made
to those wino advertise" by the year. , _
Job rioting of all kinds scouted neatly
end promptly aid on reasonable terms.
Always something !Wiwi
READ. THIS-40 AND NUM
,o\OV E s s'ts ' > o - Z;
HAIR.
4 ,
-"PoR
Is, no doubt, the most wonderful discover
of this ago of progress, for it will restore
- permanently, gray hair to its original color,
cover the head of the bald with a most lunar
iant growth, remove at once all dandruff and
itching, cure all scrofula, and other cutaneous
eruptions, such as scald head, etc. It will
cure, as if by magic, nervous or periodical
headache ; make the hair soft, glossy• end
wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, and the
hair trom falling, to extreme old age.
The following is from a distinguished mem
ber of the medical profession:
ST. Pain, January 1, 1865. ,
Peorcason 0. J. Wool,—
DEAR Stn: Unsolicited, I send you this cer;
tificate. After being nearly bald for along
time, and having tried all the restoratives ex
tant, and, having no faith in any, I wee induced,
on hearing'of yours to give it a trial. I placed
myself in the hands of a barber and bed my
head rubbed with a good sti ff brush ' , and the
Restorative then applied and well rubbed in,
till the scalp was aglow. This I repeated ev
err morning, and in three weeks the young
hair appeared and grew rapidly from August
last till the present time, and ie now thick
black and strong—soft and pleasant to the
touch ;Whereas, before, it was harsh and wiry,
what little there was of it, and that little was
disappearing very rapidly. I still use your
restorative about twice a week, and soon shall
have a good and perfect crop of hair. Now,
I had read of these things—and who has not ?
but have not seen hitherto any case where
any person's hair was really benefited by any
of the hair tonic, etc., of the day; and it really
gives me pleasure to record tho result of my
experience. I have recommended your prep
aration to others, and it already .has a large
:and general sale throughout' the Territory.—
The people here know its effects, and have
confidence in it. The supply you gent us,i as
wholesale agents fhr the Territory, is nearly
exhausted, and daily inquiries are made of it.
You deserve credit for your discovery ; and I,
for one, return you my thanks for the benefit
it has done me, for I certainly had despaired
long ago of ever effecting any such result.
Yours, hastily,
I. W. BOND.
Firm of Bond & Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.
[From the Editor of Real Estate Advertiser.l
llostox, 27 School Street, March 20, 1856.
DCAR Stn: Having become prematurely
(Ow gray, 1 was induced, some six weoks
slue, to make a trial of your Restorative. I
have used less than two bottles, but the
gray hairs have all disappeared; and although
my hair has not fully attained its original col•
or, yet the process of change •is gradually go.
iug on, and
I am in great hopes that in a
short time my hair will be u dark as formerly.
I have also been much gratified at the lmt&y
moisture and vigor of the hair, which he
was harsh and dry : and it has ceased to coins
out as formerly.
Respectfully yours
1). U. M. RUPP
Profeuor; Wood.
Canute, Illinois, June 19, 1855.
I have used Professor Wood's Hair Restore.-
five, and have admired its wonderful effect.—
My hair was, becoming, as I thought prema
turely gray, but by the use of his "Restorative,"
it has resumed its original color, and I have
no doubt, permanently so.
• SIDNEY BREESE,
_ _
Ex•Seuator United States
J. WOOD & CO, Pi•opriefors
• 312 Broadway, N. Y., and 114,
Market street, St.t
: AGENTS---A. D. BUTILBB, Gettys
burg; Wm. Berlin, Hanover; Joseph R. Hen
ry, Abbottstown;
s and Druggists generally. •
March 8,1857.-3 m. ' .
* ONLY ONE BOTTLE OF
DR. SANPOBD'S
InVigorator, or Liver Remedy
,Ts. required to cure anyone troubled with
Liver Complaints, unless the most deeper
nit! of cases t when the SEVOND bottle willovitla
scarce a single failure, restore tho, patient.to
health and vigor. Wo wish .o call the atteu
tion of all to these facts, that the Invigorator
is compounded by a physician who has usedit,
in his practice for the past twenty pears with .a
success almost credulous, and thnt it is entire
ly.vogetablet being composed wholly of gums.
Some idea of the strength of these gums
may be forma when it is known ono bottle of
the Invigorator''contains as much strength as
one hundred doses of Calomel without any of
its deleterious effects
One battle is the surest thing known to car
ry away the bad effects of mineral poisou,of.,
any kind. • .
Only one bottle is needed to throw out of
the system, the effects of medicine after a long
sickness.
One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all
yellowness or unnatural color front the skin.
One dose after eating is sufficient to, relieve .
the ittnntall and prevent the food from rising
and bouring. ' "' • •
Only one dose takentefore retiringprevents
nighttnare.. ;.
.:One dose taken at night loosens the bowels
ysptly, and cures costivsnest.' ; , • •
One doss taken 'after each meal will care
relieveesia. • • •
One dose of two tea•apoonaful will earl
moves Sick Headache. ,
perfect Vottle•taken for female obstruction re
Onlyhe cause of the disease, and makes a
whilecure. ' • '
One dose often repeated is & sure cure for
Cholera Morbtis, and a sure preventative of
Cholera.
Only one dose immediately relieves Cholic,
while.
One dose taken often will prevent the recur.
reties of billions attacks, while it relieves all
painful feelings.
giy-One or two doses taken occasionally is
one of the best remedies for cold ever known.
Thousand cases ofinflamniation and weak
ness of the lungs hive been cared by the In
vigorator.
• One dose taken a short time before eating
gives vigor to the appetite and makes food di
gest well.
One dose often repeated cures Chronic Dint..
rhcea in its worst forms, while summer and
bowel,comiplan ts yield almost to the first dose.
Ong or two dhses cures attacks caused by
wormi i , while for worms in children, there is
no surer, safer and speedier remedy in the
world, as it never fails.
There is no exaggeration in these state.
meats, they are plain and sober facts, that we
can give evidence to prove, while all who use
it are giving their unanimous testimony in its
favor.
We wish all who are sick; anddebilitated to
try this remedy, and test it thoroughly, and
any who are not benefitted by its use we should
like to hear from, as we have yet to hear
from the first person who has used-a bottle of
Invigorator without receiving benefit, for
there are such astonishing medicinal virtues
in it, thatall, no matter how loit,g they have
been affected, if their complaint arises from a
deranged liver, will be benefited, if not entire
ly enrol.
SANFORD k CO., Proprietors,
345 Broadway, New York.
AGENTS—A. D. BUEHLER, Gettysburg
Wm. Berlin, Hanover; J. R. Henry, Abbotto
town, and Dr:lists generally.
608 1.--3 m
AYER'S,
PILII
Ire sort* the Net t• an'exteit meter
botioro hum of say ifedielso,
INVILIDB, 11111poluDot YOllllBll4ll
/ULU 'AUDI" atit t. *0 'mow* petfltataf, d
ch«umt Mut, Pant Maas ablaut sellaiir
its Lead at atimart *my Wit, mays
.•1 am happy la or of yam CAlMAirtte Pna. amat
bawd Mod 111/1 • betTIM badly atodleElp,for 11•1111111111
1•1•• ally ear 'filth to Ireararlialli. /VOW of Or
kiss& bow" Is islattipa bomalo from *Ow. ale.. .
mohlo WIN nab baltowtos slot day peasalaislhatalkaaty
Tirana ha &Was sat diorama Yd oaflaa dm afolt.
aro sot oaly searieth lad sale sad platoiat Pak Waft
/nand*, walla sow male UWE Waal toy Se pablf*
whoa tboy *awl..
therm, IMO AO!. UPS: •
Da. J. C. Alma— Dirt hied 'taken jinn kill "
creel b..ety I r she lhelermese, leaver, Ms ef .. Nr :
and Bilious beetembe, which has or late yews
mein Mt .otfoi. AAm dames of your rifle euniti ... 7ert
hare need your Cherry News: elm' retests my sour
for cough* &Ad colds Yrlth aerating swam ' Ted mete
inedishme which ewer and I i.l Iti pleasum tomeismema
you for the gad you have done and pro doing.P
JOHN T. PIXATTY, L 4, Bei.of the Pani.lailrosalf
says t
" Pe. R. R. Qitis, Plitilmlapaim; D.& 17. !Silt
"girt I take pits/ore la adding my testimony fie IM
efficacy'
of your readidaes, harlot derived very meat*
benefit Dom the use of both your Posters, sad Catkarlibt
Pills. lam tomer without them in my Ibmily, .Or NMI I
sear convent to be, while my amens will procure them."
The widely renowned U. OTBVZI,IO, if., A i , 01Vam1....
worth N. it.. writes:
"Having need.yotir genres - 1m Pima le my YfallthAN
ramify from alperlanto that they Cr... Invaluable limp:
limy. ' In cam of dltordotad funetkme of IN sampfirar
headache, ledigeation, cadres's", and the rev emir,
of dlwares that followohey are a surer rented, than hal •
other.' In Alt cum when** purpthr nonsinly reenked,
I confidently recommend these Pills to the public, as
wiperior to any other I bare ever 'amid. They aft only
In their operation, and perfectly sere —Quallthe whisk
mike them an Weakish!' ankle fin public use. I hurl'
Cr rattly yearn known your . awry Pummel is
„the mer
Cough medicine In the world ; and these Pills am hi le I*
wire inferiur to that adtulnadit ptyparltlele kw tie seat
mem of dictum.",. '
"dam, Me., NW. IS, !IS&
"De... 11. C. Arne —Dear It,: I hare been *Meted owl
my birth with *maul' lurerbret ferm, and aow, edit
twenty wpm' trial, and an untold of amount of enthelng e
hum been coMpletely cured In a few week* by your
With what feelinp of rejoicing i writ* can only ha
Inugined when yaw realize whet I have t ri tlEmpdomi
bend
" Never anti now bane Thom free Mon MN foalhomor
/Imam In toms shape'.At times It blushed My eye& sad
made me almost blind, beside* the unendereble gal* t , et , .
Inhere It matted In the scalp of my head, and Moneyed*, '
halt, and has kept me partly bald all my days; aonetlimml,
It came out In my fare, and kept it for art nifte a yaw sots.
"Abort aloe weeks iv I cranmeurcel 'lawn Pont Car
titanic Pills, and now am entirely free ham the mouplelytt..,
Hy tan eta well, my akin Is fair, and my heir has seas.''
meneed a healthy growth; Wet whisk makes no* AO ,
already a new *neon.
" Hoping this statement may be the ailment oismayinig
termination that shall do good teeth**, I am, with !
eestlment of gratitude, • Years Ace..
• • MARI/ •'
".I have known the ebrwil nulled Mad.. RIO° l a rk
Illekildbood, and bet etatiment Is 'WOW urea
. •,.. • ANDREI'S' 'J.
Overseer of the, Portsmouth klenufamarlan Om" ,
. .
Oen. JOEL PRATT,. of the ship Marion, or** Pima
Boone, 90h April, INN t • • '
"Your Fills bare cured me from *fallout; attack whlsle .
amee from derangement of the Lint,' which' had briarocer
very etrloni. I lied. failed of any fells( by my P 111610114
and Inun every remedy I could try; hat a few Lowe
pout FIN bens completely teamed me to health, ,1 law
Oren them .to my children for worm., with the beet •G•
hots. ' Thej were promptly eared. I recommended Wean
to a blend for coetirenees, which bed troubled tilm, flar.,
months t he told ma In a few days they had mired kW.
You make the beet medicine In the world; and I am they
le say tn." • '
lead this from the distlegurehed &Hein* or the Sept...
Court, whose briliient abilities limo made him well
heowe, not only In this but the neighboring Static
.. r .lrbs. Crimes. Mays*, INK
weir s I bare groat eatisfaction in amulet Yon tM
myself and family hors been very south hensflied by grit
medicines. My wife wag oared, two years sines, of
vim and dangerous mush, by your Colmar remedies,
and rine* then has enjoyed perfect health. My eblldres
have several times been cured from attacks of the Inns.
*nee and Croup by It. It is an Invaluable nappy far
them complaints. Your CATNlalrile Price bare entleety
cured to. bum a dyspepsia and cartiveners, whish Inte
grown open me for corn. years,— Indeed, this eon 01
moat more Important, from the fact that I bad WNW $
got relief from the best Physician which Oda meths of
the country, adhnis, and from soy of the numeten is
dies I had taken.
You ream to us, Doctor, Ilk. a m1,141110'1 ldwilas
to our family, and you anay wall . ruppoa• wa an not as.
atlndNi of it. "; 'Outs respoettilliy,
. • .• ,LEAVITT TIRAXTXII.9.
Ileum Osman Okie, "pit WI, Nil
w Ds. C. Ay at— Honored Mr: 1 harp made& glow
anal) trial of the CIVII4 RIM' Pitts, 101 l tne'brynog abate
and have boon entail hy.thun of the dreadful gheamalleej
endow which he found 41111 and:ring. Tlu drat lowa ite..
Hived nig, and • 11w etibetionent • dome bar'. lotto*
',moved Ib. dieease. f Nal lu better hazlth, now than**
winwi year. before, Which I attribute entirely to l b . WNW
of poor CATN•II7IO.Pn.O Yonne with great nispea!,
LUCIUS 14'1 1 111117A1.1." • •
The above an all Dom veredos who are pabllejj Mewl
who they mid., and who would not make limit 11• l• .
went. withodt than:loth couvletliin that Marital, wita:
Preliare'd by DR. S. C. AYER & .
CO . ;
hauled and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Isla
CP For Sale by A. D. BUEHLER; awl
Druggists generally.
August. 2:4; '
MAP OF ALCM COENTL
331 13. CONVERSE.
From actu a l- Surveys ,cartlidly taken. by
Fmairittr.,
•
Map ie dratted open . a pada, of IA
chee to the mile, ; making it very epnvert
ii3nt to' find by it the distance fmnt'one the,
to nnother,in the County, and eon
it every' • ' • • ' •
PUIBLOg 113©11MDI.
An Post/ Offices, Hotels, Stores, - Churches,.
School Mouses, .Cometeries, Mills, Meelianice
Shops, ike,, will be tuarked, and the. residence
of EVERY PROPERTY•IIOLDER Conbty.will
he nbilced • with a dot, and retitle 'carefully
inserted. bo Engraded,
handsdinelytolored, and the border 'ornamen
ted with views and engravings of Public Build.
legs, and Private. Residences in 'the 'enmity,
and delivered to subscribers
For $.1.00 per Copy.
The undersigned have examined.the draft
of the Map of Mama County, now beink Pre
pared by Slr. CON VERSE:, and are iat
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 Taluable map, and should be piisseiuied
ray every.family able to own it in the county.
As the maps are to be made orifyfuriSubseri
hers we hope no person will fail to victim one
whilwthe opportunity presents itself : •
REFERENCES
D. A. Buehler,
Dr. S. S. Schrnucker,
Fnhnestock Brothers,
Geo. Arnold,
A. D. Buehler,
S. K. Russell,
C. H. Buehler, •
Dr. C. P. Rrauth,
R. G. Harper,
J. L. Schick,
Dr. H. L. Bangber,
Prof. M. Stoaver,
M. Jacobs, •
Dr. C. F. Scitteffer,
D. McConaugby, •
David Willsv
G. Swope,
Cobean Paxton,
Rev. Jacob Zieglari
B. J. Stable,
Rev. G ; . P . Van - Wyek,
J. Hou ck,
Dr, D. Horner,
M.. 3; VI, McClean,
John L. Hill.
Prof. Mublenburg,
Danner & Ziegler,
R. G. McCreary,
David McCreary,
Rev. R. Hill,
Dr. H. S. Huber,
Feb. 13. 1857.-..tf
01* BELLING'S
OANCER INSTITUTE•
,
rs
OR the Treatment of Cancers, Tumo,
F
Were, Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth o r
Sore., Chronic Diseases, generally, can .b„
cured (if curable,) without surgical oLparstio s
or poison . , For all particulars write, stutt s
diseases plainly, and enclose twenty.five cent
for advice. Al letters must hare a_postag.
stamp enclosed to prepay answer. Zedicitie
can be sent any distance. 'Address
C. L. BELLING, 111. D.,' •
..Ifeckanicssurg, Osusberland a., As.
LIT Mechanicsburgis 8 miles from . Harris.
burg, on the C. V. Railroad and aftessibl•
from all parts of the Union. ,
Old and young, poor and rick, come
we will do you good.
lOrTo those afflicted who Cannot visit mis
personally, I will,send, per mail, on saeeaappt of
$B,OO only, • Recipe to prepare lissilOass
*th full directions tor use, Itc. State atilmt" , *
.
titulars. Address SS shore. '
, Feb. 20, 1867.-6ns
WALKING CANES, for, ,10,AEO rr
rims kinds, just received by
Bringm dr
as AngriWOW:
KEEP 114 Y .—A
BRE m t, r , jr a ß i i ' P r ";P
441014,