MMB,l=lnr==Z=i
journey? It is obiious that, whatever
was their will to come, they hail not
the !cleans. If absolute proof of this!
were required, it, will be - found in the
fact that their eating wax pr idyl I',r
them in etas.; why and for what ser
vices to be rendered it will L f,r their
-introducers to explain."
Teen Um *lbw /th.s sail %Tam
Fruits of Know Nothingism.
The orpaisation of men into secret •
bodies, affiliated by oaths of mutual sup- !
port, and professing to act against the
great body of the people, for the pur—;
poop of controlling the government and
the adasiaistratiou of the laws, is an
soli that prudsees nothing hut disas- '
teats trait, and that continually.
It selects men for office in darkness,
01111tearries them in, not by public dis
eta, but by secret conibmation.—H
sad bad men resort to this ma.;
dimity to attain place ; but, when they
attelapositkon, they still tlial themselves
bast aid involved by the secret
mina to which they are attached,
and paralyzed by its superior will.
4: rill be seen that the mob of Louis-
Airline since, claimed as Ameri
cans the right to rule America," and
who abot down in the street. tired the
dwellings, and murdered the wives and
children of, " Paddies and Dutchmen"
with impunity, have tried their hands
at a new assumption of law. Read the
account of the horrid burning of the
hittek prisoners id that city.
One of the journals of that city speak
ing of the affair, says gravely:
" Several shots were tired, and the
force within returned them bv the dis
charge of blank cartridges. The num RK
STIITAXCE further maddened the already
Infuriated mob."
The mob were of course encouraged
by this salvo of blank cartridges. If
they had been public benefactors, about
to be received with a military salute, it
would have taken just that form. But
the source of their evil inspiration lies
deeper. The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"The' wholesale murders and burn
ing* during the Know Nothing mobs
have been passed over without an at
tempt to punish any of the guilty. In
deed, they have been defend( ,
jpstilled. Political passions have blind
ed the people to their interests, their
-duty, and their obligation to the laws,
to ;be country, and to justice. There
has been a disposition to forget these
infamous events, to pass over without
an elitist to inquire into the facts and
Nindientsr,the law, to patch up a hollow
trudo between the mobocracy and the
authorities, to close the wonin - ls without
healing them.' The inevitable effects of
thiircowardly policy are exhibited in
the terrible scenes which have. duriilg
the last week, disgraced that city. Un
punished murder and violcinee are ever
anti to repeat their deeds. There is,
nothing more difficult to
- arrest than a
met) which has MOE received
is
satiei
tion of those whose duty It is to sup
press it. There is ltbillig
,easier to
-check and prevent in iirt country than
these lawless displays, when they art
votnniy met. One successful mob in
flicts &greater injury upon a community
than war, pestilence, or famine. New
Orlns never suffered hnlf as much he
thereat epidemic of 1853 a: .he she did
from the election mobs of IS:$5. The
-cholera was hut a light visitation to
Louisville, compared with the horrors
of Bloody Monday."
Little children wets part.of the mob
—boys of ten or twelve years of age,
who joined in the cry of "kill 'em, kill
'em,' and who helped to light the bale
tires under the hanging victims.
Deirperate Ilaniieble.—Arre4 of the
Perpettator.— On Saturday evening,
short!) , before *eight o'clock, the resi
dents of the northwestern section of the
city were startled by the announcement
of a fatal 'case of shooting which had
been perpetrated at the National Gar- I
dens, Biddle st.t., opposite Welsh '
street, kept by Stanley. The
victim of the horrible affair was- Wm.
G. Walters, porter in the United States
public store, and the perpetrator s man
named George Braden, foreman on the
Baltimore and' Susquehanna Railtkaul.
It-appears that several persons wore
gathered in the house, and at about or I
shortly after desk Walters came in,;
walked up to the oyster box, asked for
some paper and having obtained it,
walked out and went down the yard.—
Ittimediately after Mr. Stanley hearing,
an altercation, ran out and saw Walters 1
and Braden apparently just. separated
from a waffle. Mr. Stanley, went up to
Braden and took him by the shoulder,
when he (Braden) drew a revolver and
presented it at Stanley, who fell to es
cape the shot, and Walters springing to
the left side the pistol was aimed and
tired at him, two bulls lodging in his
person. Walters ran a few steps, the
blood gushing from his wounds, fell and
died In live min ntes after the occurrence.
The firing had collected a crowd of [Aso.
pie to the spot, and _when the dreadful
result became known, the greateq
ex
citement prevailed throughout the
neighborhood.
Ile leaves a wife and six children.—
Braden immediately or soon after the
commission of the deed escaped from
the city, but was taken into. cutody on
Saturday night at 11 o'clock, near the
Woodbury Factory, by officer Rath
burn of the western district, ass'
Sergeant Alrey and officer Hi
When challenged he drew a lark
on the officers, bat was throw.
and hand-cuffed. He was y(
brought to the city and comm,
jail by Justice Bizler, to await tilt. _
of thitgrand jury.—Ball. Sun of .Ifonday .
Si. Louis, June 2.—The Leavenworth
(X.. T.) Herald, of the 80th nit., learns
from a gentleman named Williams, who
left fie ft Lake on April 15th, that great
excitement prevailed at that place.
Brigifsam Young was driving the Gen
tiles sway from the Territory. Judge
Stiles, the United States marshal, the
snrsrdiar general, and their families, to
gether with a large number of emi
grants,.ware leaving.
The Cam of Mrs. Geo. Gaines.—
Joiigi 'forges, of New Orleans, render
ed a decision a few days ago, in which
he refused to deelare void the decision
of tkistpreane mart of that city, order
ing*s will of Daniel Clork to be pro
bated. The Dolts ays this is an addi
tionatua all bat Loa' step towards the
attsintintit by Mrs. Gaines of the rights
for wig; Ira Won so long con
taidinip
Mk " 106 lidsChall • twin room than
oasttilliltidedk, it *efamish'
itke.ipatemittit.
Secret of Walker's Surrader.
In referring the other day tothe first
brief accounts via New Orleans, of
Walker's surrender in Nicaragua. with
Ilk tilihu.ter forces, to Capt. Davis, of
the United States sloop of war St.
Mary's, we remarked that it, was "to
be precuite -, 1 that there were some pre
liminaries to the arrangement by which
Walker was brought off by . a United m
States vessel, of which we may learn
more hereafter." There seemed to be
a significance in the fact of the forces of
our government stepping in just at the
moment when Walker was appiarmtiv
in his last desperate strait, and we find
in a lengthy report, written by Gen.
Henningsen, one of the filibuster corn-
!minders, on board of the St. Mary's, at
San Juan del Stir, May 2d, a passage
which indicates that this step-was not
taken by Capt Davis until authorized
(very discreetly and politically we are
inclined to thin':) from " headquarters."
The report is addressed to "His Excel
lenev, Gen. Wm. Walker, Commander
in-Chief and President of Nicaragua,"
and doubtless contains the version
t which Walker designs to give of his re
,' treat. It appears that Capt. Davis ad
! dressed a letter to Walker on the 30th
of April, A tting that he was aware of
his desperate and forlorn position, and
offered, from humanity, to interfere in
his behalf, and stated that he was au
thorized, in ease of hisoValker's)espitn
; lation, to guarantee his personal safety
I and the safe removal of all under his
command. Ho also offered to.take
Walker to Panasna in the St. Miry's,
I and stated that General Mora (the Costa
I Rican commander-in-chief) consented
to suspend hostilities. To this letter
I.Walker replied that Captain Davis's
`propositions were two vague, and re
quested a personal interview. - Where
uponl ('apt. Davis wrote to express his
I surprise, concluding by declining to go
Ito Rivas. The same day Walker pent
a reply, stating that he agreed to itts-
I pend hostilities. He proposed to send
Itwo officers to Capt. Davis to treat,
provided they can have safe cons t.
ifo this Capt. Davis responded by s -
i ing a pass, and Walker appointed In.
Henningsen and Col. \litters as -
missioners to negotiate with Capt. Davis.
General Henningsen in his report
says that he informed Captain Davis
that the entertaining of such apropo- 1
.ition wonld depend on Gen. Walker
being satisfied with regard to the eirse 7 l
nation of the river by Colonel Loekridge
and his command; as their principal aios
tive fur holding Rivas until the last led ;
ment was the fear that he might arrive
and find it occupied by the " enemi."
But with regard to their position being
desperate. he could break through the
enemy's lines and march in any direc
tion and embark either atsan Juan ! or
at some other point on the coast,n
their schooner Granada, which had In
board two six-pounders and a store of
arms, cartridges, powder, ammunition
and lead. And hero is the signifieaat
answer as related by Henningsen: - 1
"On this Captain Davis remarked
that he mast at once inform me that ,it
was his unalterable: determination not to
allow the schooner Granada to leave tie
port. and to take possession of her pne-
Timis to his sailing from San Juan did
Stir, which 'must take place in a feW
days: that he was acting on instructions
from his superiors—from his commander
in chief; that since the outgoing of the
late administration at Washington. ie
structions bad been received front tße
new. which contained nothing to indude
him to alter the course which he in
tended to pursue; but that he preferreei
that I would consider all this as unsai
and that von would consider hint a
acting on his own and sole responsihilip
ty. I remarked that his resolution
was a must important one, and wool
probably prove a determining fact."
With regard to the evacuation of th
San Juan river by Col. Lotkridge and
his command, he said "that he had en
tirely satisfied himself of the fact."—
Hence the surrender.
Walker no sooner gets safely to New
°geniis, through the interposition ()fan
officer of the American navvy}, than he
announces, or his friends d'o for him,
that he intends, in thirty-six days, to go
I back to the country which he has de
spoiled, with plenty of men and means,
'to re-enact the scenes from the perilous
consequences of which he could never
have escaped, except through the aid s
lof our government officers. This, of
' course, is insolent bravado, trying to
Iput a good face upon defeat.—Balt. Sun.
The Walthington Riot—lfeetiug of the
Plug I7glies, Know ..Vothinge and Other
Rifiters
WAsuLscrrox, June 2.—A meeting of
the rioters was held this evening, in
front of the Citrllall, for the purpose
of denouncing the coarse of the Mayor,
as well as the Execative authority
exercised yeisterday. The speakers
were General McCatta, Dr. Clayton,
and a Councilman by the name of Lloyd,
all Know Nothings. These worthies
endeavored t 9 shift the responsibility
of the - Itist - i — Of life from the shoulders of
their friseds, but the meagre attendance
thin evening gives them little hope of
successfully doing so.
Mr:" Lloyd, after a great deal of talk
about "sacred rights of the people,"
which his party are notorious for dis
nd übout the " laws of order,"
is hearers to be prepared for the
':,which advice very naturally
Ich applause.
.ittee of two from each ward
~rr appointed to prepare resolu
, and cull an adjourned meeting
,ter inquests on all the victims have
been concluded. Inquests have already
been hadiri - two of the eases.
Measures will be taken to bring the
matter to a judicial investigation, and
it is to be hoped that the guilty offenders
will be properly punished—particularly
that delectable portion of them who
visited your city last fall—the Plug
14lies.
Governor Walker's Inaugural Address
to the People of Kansas.--ST. Loins,
Jane 3.--licov. Walker's Inaugural Ad
dress to the People of Kansas, haa been
received. It. is a long, conciliatory and
persuasive document. It recognises all
Territorial enactments, and says all
constitutional laws shall be executed.
It urges all parties to participate in the
election, and believes the Convention
will make a Constitution to suit the
people; and does not believe that Con.
grata will reject it. It earnestly im
pressed the necessity of removing the
Idlsveryagitation from the halls of Con
grimmi_aW 'Presidential elections; and
oar Slavery will . be ultimately deter
mined by the law of climate, It is not
!ME
tiiis law now operating *or and against
Slavery is Kama.
In the event that allevery does not
exist in, Kansas, it owe site has consti
tutional duties to ker sister States, es
pecially to Missouri, aad trusts that
the Constitution will contain clauses
forever securing to that State all the
constitutional guarantees, both by Fed
eral and State authority of the suprema
cy within her own - limits, by the au
thority of the Supreme Court of the
United States. It says that if this
question is decided peacefully for Kan
sas, an immediate career of sure pro
gress and prosperity, unsurpassed by
history, awaits her; but that if violence,
injustice and trend reign, history muy
be compelled to record the fact that
Kansas was the grave of the American
Union.
Cttm,►oo, May 29.—Mr, John Plumb,
the original projector of a railroad, to
the Pacific, committed suicide this fore
noon, at the residence of his brother in
this city. He was laboring under a fit
of insanity.
No Atm-ration in Tessewe.—The
Knoxville Whig at the 25th ult., says
that the tales of want and starvation
in Tennessee, so extensively elves
lated abroad, are greatly exaggerated.
w Oampair.
lerastical sad Chogrsidged ihadzmlL
I am row poeed 424 letters.
My 1 16 21'124 is a minty in Virginia.
2 106 8 21 is a swing us North Carolina.
3 S 12 18 10 16 is a enmity in Pennsylvania.
4 22 17 7 8 111 is a taws in Maryland.
5 1 810 1* is a river in Europe.
6-12 20 10 16 it a river in France.
7 23 20 10 20 7 24 is a river in Texas.
8 6 912 3 8 is a river in New York.
9120 7 4 is a river in Arkansas.
10 a 15 18 is s river in Africa.
11 823 7 17 1920 7 1 is &town in Arkansas.
12 22 5 15 24 is a ouunty in Georgia.
13 8 10 7 38 19 12 5 24 iv a *Ay in Illinois.
14 21 720 17 2 10 22 is a mountain ha
South America.
15 18 21 2 is a river in Asia.
16 7 10 22 is a mountain in Europe.
17 2 21 7 20 22 3 8 is a city in S. America.
3 19 8 10 7 is a peak in Ooennicu.
19 8 10 M 8 12 is a oounty in Peonvylv'a.
20 15 15 20 13 2 10 20 is a mountain in
South America.
21 4-9 524 is a town in Ireland.
22 15 78 2 1 2 is a town in Denmark.
90 8 11 5 20 8 is a river in Texay.
24 18 21 12 6 16 20 is a river in Asia.
My whole is the name of a flourishing
Literary Institution in Maryland. J. c. n.
frir The Big Safkaseaterring 5 feet high, by
41 feet wide, and weighing 4,360 pound*, has
been attracting muck attention at the °See of
the IrSanalt . ll AND MECll•ftlifil SiVll4o'll hint-
TETKIII, in 8. W. corner of the public square.
Er bod nearly in town has been to see it.
Our friends Prone the country hare been and
are still dropping in, as see this, the largest
Safe veer brae ht isle the esenty. •
Thiel Safe hnsiehes another ground for
confidence to depositors. The tenuity for
the deposits they make is of the same char
acter, and se extensive as those afforded by a
bank to lie depositors, the stockholders in the
tine and the other being in the sante manner
liable. The safe keeping of the monies and the
security to depositors this afford a doable
ss . tspetard to those thinking of depositing
their monies where, instead of lyissg Mt. th , y
will produce interest—is the Saving's bbeti-
ShekipMrrirto.-
- .beeseelt yes to reaftla
11,9 le the ebber sal timatect .4 her eye—
Oer citielleet sesuilso, sesein, 20.1 w re."
Thus said the uncle of We nephew nn a
ccrtais GOesaion. and we CIA taboo f a ncy we
hear young Hamlet reply: "AT. good my
lord; bet here I cannot stay unless I wore
such mealy garb as float obtained at the
great Clothing Hall i.f Roethill &
No.. 603 and 605 (am Mile) Chesnut street,
above Sixth, Philadelphia."
serHdloway's Pals.—Persons of pleth
oric habit, subject to a temporary loss of
consciousness front a sudden determination
of the blood to the brain, will Sad great ben
efit from a course of Holluvray'a Pills. Ep
ilepsy, spasms, eoaralsioint. hysterics, palpi
tation of the heart, and all affections arising
from disordered action of the vascular and
nervous system', are eared by a steady and
persevering adbetimies to this mild cathartic.
It regulates the action of the great internal
organs, and thus equalises the circulation.
111W•We advise those of our friends in a
tate of - single bloseedneas. who wnul'l win
e idol of their hearts, and enjoy that domest
ics felicity known only. to those in married
fey to feelers the hair on their bald pates,
.ange their grey locks to their ongtnal
r, sake thew glossy as silk, by using
.fessor Wood's Halt Restorative . It is now
. e standard remedy for all diseases of the
r and skin.—Ottio Stakameam.
SOLD IT ALL DICOOINTS. June 1. 2w
Do any of our high livers ever eat
much dinner ? If say of our readers have
• who tempt their appetite a liu)e too
• , I will tell a secret that will lend them to
tl
enjoyment of their dinners without a visit
* that gouty old gentleman--Dyspepsist.
The a dear of br. Sissiforit s &rig/wafer after
eing, and you Intl ismer be troubled with im
d4rshou : hut on the contrary, before the
lin t meal time approaches the ittipetite will
harpened to appreciate any kind of food.
e food rises or sours, the Invigorator will
thibe matter right et once, fur there is some
this in it that, to use the expression of a
frild, will let a man est grovel stones, and
to the Invizors.tor and they will digest.—
W4have tried it In double 'doses, on one or
tiroccasions, for sick headache, and it acts
like charm.
that we want to pay to our readers. young
nr cti, ip, if any thing ails you, go without
deli{ and get a bottl e of Dr. Sanford's In
riostor, and if it /lon% cure acme and tell
us. Ir we want to see one persuu that it will
not meet.
*A. D. Buehler, Ageat for Getruburg;
Wmßerlin, !heaver ; wad Charles k. Hen
ry. Albottstown. May 18.
iiepotts.
Correetitrire the latadt Illskiepro,Y•rit k ilskaarytreeni.
Baitiavni---Friday lag
Flom per barr4.
Whet, per bushel,
Rye,
Corn, "
Ot", "
B e ef
ittle, per
Hogs
Hay, Inn,
Whir per
Gluing ovarian
MEE
Da. "
W h4er
Itir 45, "
Corn,
Oats, U
Timoth
Clove
Plaster,
Flour,
Do..
Wheat,
Rya,
Cora,
Oslo,
13E
$7
11 4 g :g
I,B° t 1 Ito
SO 63
10 OX% 1t 00
9 00 9 30
a 00 00
37 (4 38
ft 00
Per tot.
Nem* last.
si Irwin, $7 12
dons, 8 00
1 1 68 0 1 75
106
80
65
6 00
2 50
6 50
E!I
FN
wirmh. .6 60
SOWN. 7 76
I ill /
SO
80
56
6 60
300
e5O
E
i!!
_
On the 2nd inst., at the Conowego Chapel.
by the Rev. 1't)..ey.13 Ender., Mr. II ENRY
II XMLER, f M.rtntplea.sazit. township. to
Mae LOUISA ILURKEE, of MeSherrotnan,
Adams county.
[Fur their kind remembrance of the Prin
ter un the j..youe occasion, the happy couple
blue the thanks of all hands about the Com
piler Aloe. May great good luck attend•
then as they go hand in head throuch life,
and year alley year add to their store of hap
pinem.l
On the 19th ult.. by the Rev. Mr. De Neck•
er, Mr. FRANKLINIIAGERMAN.of Adams
alunty, Pa,. to Miss SUSAN BAUMGARD.
NBR, of Cereal! county, Md.
On the tkii uk., at 'the Conowatto Chapel.
by the Rec. Joseph Enders. Mr. JOAN
ZINN - . of Teel, to Miss SARALI ROB.
1.11750 N, of Orford township, Adams county.
On Tuesday Last, by Rev. C. W. Schaeffer.
Rev. R. HILL Pastor of St. James Luther.
an Church. of this place, to Miss ROSE
SCII3IITEII. daughter of Rev. Dr. Schaefer,
of ehb place.
On Sunday morning week, b.y. Rev. R. Rill,
Xr. D. A. ALTLAND. of York county, to
Mies ILIZABETM stierrEft. of Atlago
emotty.
On the 2nil haat- by the Rev. M. .1. Alie
nate, Mr. SAMUEL J. STINE to Miss
MARY JANE TRUMP, both of Adams
county.
On * the 2n41 into., be the Rev. E. L. Elven.
Mr. GEORGE P. REAM to Mika JANE
GIALTIif MK. both of Eo►mitsborg.
,t 2 I
•" •
,
4•0••• • 1...
> •
-A
On the '26th ult., in Dickinson township,
Cumherland countr. at the house of Mr.
Jacobs, near Ilarnitz's mill, Mr. GEORGE
L. 31eILV.11N, formerly of this county, aged
22 years 3 tn,,uths and 12 days
Administrator's Nitta.
os PII ORSDORFF'S ESTATE.—Let-
IP, tern of administration on the estate of
Joseph Orndorff. its of Honer tip.. Adatui
on.. deceased. having been granted to the un
dersigned. re.dding in Freedom township. he
berrhy gives non.* to all persons indebted to
said estate to snake immediate payment. and
those haring claim, against the seine to pre
sent them property autibeniteatetl for settle
ment. H itl. ROSS WHITE. Ads'''.
June 8. 1857. Gt
Howie of Entertainment.
ImE subacriber has opened the FRANK
LIN IIOUSE, in the pleasant and health
flit village of New Oxford. Adams county.
Pa., and is now prepared to accommodate
all who favor him With 4 call, in a 'satisfactory
manner. Penton' residing in Baltimore. or
other cities, desiring in spend a few weeks in
the country, will find New Betonl exceeding
ly healthy, beautifully located, mid his house
well adapted to their wants.
JACOB MARTIN
June 8, 1857. 3t
ATTENTION!
Independent Mines.
1,701. 1 will meet for parade. in hal dram. it
li thr Armory, nn Sattsrday. the l3tA
at 3 o'clock, M., with inns and acenutre
menu; in ouniptete order. By order ado Cap-
tain. CHAS. X. MARTIN. 0. S.
June 8, 18.7.
It EGIAITER & • RECORDER.
rilO the Voters of Adams county:—At the
solicitation of numerous friends, I offer
myself as a candidate for the office of Ra t er
ter .t Ileconler, at the neat election, (sullied
to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.) Should I he nominated and
elected, I pledge noyoelf to discharge the du
ties of the Ace to the best of my ability'.
WM. OtERDEER.
Bendemillt, Jane 8, 1857.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
Clothirty, Groerries, Queefoxvire,
AT AUCTION!
►l'llP Suhocriber.„ Executor of the hut Will
and Tottatuent of ISAAC RlDDLlliosta i
dec'd., will commence selling at Auction. iii
Ileisllersburg. Malan aniiitY. ea WednattdaYs
lke 17th day qt June iout.. eleme end general
sesortuteut of 1)11Y GOODS, such AP
Cloths. Plata and Fancy
Casaihetp, Curl., Drilling", VESTING&
(good tariety,) with other Gentlemen'il weer.
Alma.
silks, Lawn Babes, Pignut Lam,
Mous. de Leine+, &reps, Gingham, Cell
noet, Shawls, Cernlyrics, Jaennets, finhinets.
lams, Frintre., Moves. lloeiery, Silk and
Cotton Handkerchiefs, Linens. Medina. 'Mk
in , ie.. dre —together with a splendid as
'unguent of
Meady-usade astbililig.
suitable for the season. Also. HATS L
CAPS. (Fur and others;) B'bOTS, SHOES.
LADIES' GAITERS,—in a won'. the articles
re
to be put up at sale will be found to ema
u large and general &variety of Goods ma
be seen In cry country store is Ibis sty.
and for quality they are not to be surpassed
anywhere.
Stark is hardly necessary to direct the at
tention lJ f the public to this rare opportuqity
to secure Goods, of the best and most desira
ble styles and qualities. at favorable rates.
The Goods must be sold, and all who desire
bargains should bier in mind that tbl 17th of
June IS THE TIME Axed.
ter Auction to commence at 9 o'clock, I.
Id., on said day, (and to continue hots day to
day.) when attendance will be givi and
terms made known by
JOEL B. DANkER.
' Ilerrodar of lose Riddle -s, dee'd.
June 1, 1837. is
TO THE COUNTRY.
GOOD NEWS.
IHAVE rented the Foundry for the emu
ing year, and am yrepared to make the
different kinds of Clistiugs usually made at •
Foundry. I will keep constantly on hand the
different kinds of PUN:GUS, Points. Shares,
Cutters, &e.: P 0 1 Kettles, Pans, Washing
Machines, &c.; Stores and Machinery; Por
ches, Verandah's and Cemetery Fencing made
and put up with dispatch.
All orders will be attended to promptly ;
but being without capital, and money being
necessary to carry on the business, I will be
compelled to sell for cash, bet ott all country
work 5 per cent. wilt be deducted. Suitable
trade wall be taken, if delivered at the time
of purchasing. Give as a call.
E. M. WARREN
Gettylbarg, June 1,18 ST.
fIUEENSWARK. Chian. Glass and Soar
wano—a tarp asiortmeet and selling
sheep. se Comm a Pnrrosen.
QV; AILS, an imamss quantity. of esoellest
la decor. sari decidedly cheap —alas Tt loco
sod Seat—to be bad at NCIBBICKTI.
WALKING
riots kinds, jest received by
Brinyeseat & Alsokiabrifyi.
ALAitas lot of 81:0111111M CLOTHING,
ogling as very small mdlte at
001111 1 AN PAXTON'S.
res BA.o CO.—A. ON* sedels just rserhyd
DONNETS, Ribbons, hew& sal Shaw*
D to be had mil elms, is
FAIINESTOCKS%
=
Ti Thou Wait !arms..
FAILY WITHT TM! REACH OF
EVERY IL&li
'PUS RIDOW AY FARM CONT . ANY has
made arrangtnneuts by which all who de
sire to settle or purr/lase n home can do M.
The Fenns consist of the best limestone
sou of the most superior quality foe fanning.
ins rapidly improving pines., Ilan which an
otter:4re emigration IN now pouring. The
property is located in Elk county, Pennsyl
vania, in the Lento of a thriving population
of some 10.000. The climate a perfectly
healthy, avid the terrible plague of the western
fever is unknown. It also has an ahundanee
of the best quality of Coal and Iron. The
prioe so boy it out is from 83 to $2O per acre,
payable by instalments. to be located at the
time of purchasing, or a share of *.M acres en
titling to locate the same fir WO. payable
$6. p er swab, or 124 acres payable $4 per
month. Discount—for every inset $lOO and
under, paid in advance, a discount of 5 pee.
c e nt, will be allowed, and figurer $lOO a die.
want of 10 per cent.
In considering the advantages of emigrating
to this locality tbs "'Howie arepresented:
Firaf--.The soil is a ri3k sapid&
of raising the heaviest mope. owing to which
this settlement has attained its present great
prosperity.
SrAvkad—lt is the centre of the great North
West Coal Rosin, sad is destined soon to be
omits moot gm greatest lussimum places in the
State. It will sandy the great Lake market,
(sectmding to popuhition and travel the great
est in the Union.) It has Ire workable vein'
of the beet Ilitatlinous Coal. amounting in
the aggregate to over 22 feet. which makes
22.000 tons of coal under rash sere. This
will make the land of inembnable value.
The eminent state geologist, Dr. Chas T.
Jackson, of Roston. has mode a geological
survey of the land, and analysed the eclat, the
iron ore sad the limestone. This report to
gethet with maps will be 'furnished to in
quirers.
Ansrth--sTlirtie railroads ire liti4l out thro'
this property. The Sunbury and Erie Rail
road gives-is a market for our coal to the
Ickes--it runs from "Erie to Philadelphia. A
largipart of this read has, been finished, and
is now in running order.' A heavy force is
now working from Erie towouilis oar land In
the western direction. the means for tho rote
pkttioa of wt ;oh have been raised—it will soon ,
be Ilnished. The Allegheny Valley Railroad !
connects us with New York. Roston and Pitts
burg. The Venangu Road connects us wit
• h
the West.
There are alrendy good Turnpike Roads
running through this property, various other
roads have been opened to accommodate the
emigration and settlement which has already
taken place.
There is no opportunity equal to it now of
fered to the man whu wants to provide himself
a house in an easy way. and make a settlement
where be can live in premerity andind er , m .
dence in a climate PERFECTLY HEALTHY.
No ease of the fever ever having been
known to occur in this settleMent. It is not
like going to the backwoods of the Went.
among perhaps intolerant people. where there
is no nociety, churches, or Alamo's, whore the
prim of land is high,end where the emigrant,
after being used to the healthiest climate in
the world. bas to enditre sickneis and pain,
and perhaps reins his health and that of his
family. But here is a thriving settlement
having three towns,• containing churches,
schools, hotels, stores. saw mills, grist mills,
and everyth i ng slt desired. There to a cash
market at The lumber trade last year
amounted to over two Isundrel million feet of
lumber. In a short time, owing to the coal,
it will become still MOM 1111111111ble• as a num
ber of iron works and manafiontories will soon
be started thee are at preeent starting thetas
eztensiYely at Warden. litres fur those who
do swirls,' to go there, the payments are
such that they can easily buy a farm to save
their rising families' from want in the &tore,
or to gain a competence by the rise which will
take place in the value of lands. By an out
lay scarcely missed, a substantial provision
can be made.
Persons should snake early application, ap
-Ily or write to E. Jefferiee. Secretary No.
30 Walnut Street. below Fifth. Phdadel
phis. Letters carefullly answered giving
full information.
Shares or tracts of hind eau he bought or
secured by letter enclosing the first instalment
of live dollars, when the sussgiber will be
furnisbed with books, maps, &c. Warrantee
Deeds given.. Pursues sae also purchase from
our Aguas.
Route from Philadelphia te iyrone on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and thence
by Stage to the land. This is a delightful
season to visit St. Mary's—the hest hotel ac
commodation is afforded. Esquire for P.. C.
Schultz, Esq., the Agent fur the property at
St. Mary's.
June 8, 1837. Cm
THZ FARMERS' k )D)CRANICS'
Savings Institution of Adam Co.
9'WB hastitudoo reoeiresdrPosites for which
it me Unarm as follows :
For over 10 months. 4 per aim. per annum.
For i and not over 10 months. 3 per cent.
per swam For transient &pubes, act Ira+
than i 0 days. 2 per oat: per satmass, payable
M demand wittiest notice.
A joist hued (capital) of $lO.OOO has been
,paid
FUe looms apply em Wednesday.
Seas received ea deposits as low as a dime.
lowest to be allowed whenever the &polkas
sesame tot $5.00. mad ea sash oddness! *5.00
and spier&
Me be Beth Wig Corner et Piddle
Num. ant to Geary Armuld's see. Open
del: 9 A. U. to 3 P. 31.0 sad Or ready
ing
P tea every heyday. fres 9 A. M. se
• •
r)•••idortl.
ORME THRONE.
Tree:parer &err4nry.
GEORGE ARNOLD.
Dine/gees
Joke itreogh, John Dieser,
tioeseel Darborew. George Arnold, v ,„
A. lleietselasea, Jacob Memloan,
D. McCreary. D. McCannily,
William Culp, Jobe Mickley,
Robert llorner. Jobe Thom.
April 0,1837.
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
Spring 11c. Senuner Goods.
WE respectfullyinvite the attention of
buyers and clubs:sera both in town
and country to our new stock of Goods. It
consists of Dry Gxxis. Notions, Queensware,
Coder Ware, Crockery Wars, and Groceries;
READY•HADE CLOTHING;
Clothing made to order. Sir All Goods cut
free of charge, at the north•west corner of the
Diamond. JOHN I.IOKE.
Juno 1, 1867.
T lIEREBY citation the public against the
1 purchase of s Proemial:pry Note, given by
we to John Ertter. for the mew of $27 50.
dated the 7th of May. 1567. and payable in
thirty days frost date. I bare MA received
value therefor. sad will sot pay the 16110,
calms oompelled to do en by law.
JAMS MUSSER.
Joni 1. 1857.
CANDLES AT II CENTII.—A first rue
artiolo of Mould Candles east too bad, at
16 mitt pot pound, at NORRIICIEI, Kerr's
old iota r.
MS anal Boys' Boots. Shoes, Gaiters
IN I sad 811 P14 1 ' 1 4 Weds. sad at all
prices, as ass, as the sheers. at
GOBBAN PAXTON'S.
ALARGE aimattawat of STRAW GOODS,
jai* esoeifred, sad far sae as
liscrocur 1 Avail 11114 von's.
ORAL cies. laiumes. 'Caudle'. Crud's,s
lidos et alt kiada. ropey sad Catunioa
amp s lblat aa 1101121CCES
IkArINIMP sad eldHren's Flab doll kinds,
In. sad at very lilir
r priesa iit
con AN A PAXTON'S.
qrztiffir
P
.anny's Co:. led Reaping and
Mowing Machine,
TUE undereigned, having been appoin ed
'Agent for the sale of 11anny's Combined
Reaping and Mowing Machine with tVi k al'e
Improvement. fur Adams county. offers them
to the public, believing them to he the best
combined machines in use. They have been
auccetafully introduced intrs dilterent parts of
our State and have rentrered general satbdac
rion. It received a silver medal at the State
Fair lain fall; Mao drew the ttrxt mention:a at
York. Cumberland, Centre. I I untingdot t ,
counties, where it was exhibited. Partneri
needing a Reaping and Mowing Machine will
please call upon the undersigned herons pnr
chasing. as he alwayx takes great pPlraaun• in
exhibiting these Machines. Ile ham one set
wp at Tate's Hotel, where it can be seen.—
Arriy order* are solicited as the .number n
o:wired from the manufacturer wil! be in pro
portion to the demand.
SAMUEL ! - lERIIST,
fllasherabury el., Uclipthetrg.
April V. 1857. 3m
•io - We are requested to state that all
persons wishing to examine "Mannv's
combined Reaping and Mowing Ma
chine," will please call at the " Engle
Hotel." (Tato 8,) in this place, on 'IV,-
days and Saturdaya, when they will be
shown the same by SAltuta. limas;
who is the agent for the sale of the Ma
chine in Adams county.
MITE Subscriber. intending to remove, of
fors at Private Sale, IfIS FARM. situate
in Cumberland township. Adams county, near
Marsh Creek, adjuiniug lands of Samuel ("o
ilcan, Was. I)oughists, heirs of George Toot,
deceased, anal others, ocattainhig 1.10 ACRES,
pest measure, with large propurtious of first
rate W.midltutil anal Meadow. The Farm i...
w i ll watered, under good fencin g and good
e tiration. The improvements
are a Two-story
LOG 11017 SE, - 4 1111.
A Large Stone Barn, Corn
Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Smoke (louse,
and other necessary out-hailitings : a never
failing well of excellent water: an Apple
Orchard. with a variety of other Fruit 'frees.
lir Punkin. wishing to view the premises.
are rerpte•ited to call upon the, subscriber, re
siding thereon. PI.IILIP REDING.
May 18, 18.37.
Hide* 41c. Tannrr"s Oil.
1 000" R- FLINT IIII►F:S; 101)
TANNER'S OIL. Fur male by
J. PALMER &
Ikkrket Streot inarf, Pailuilelphia.
:day IS, MIT. $1
REGISTER & RECORDER.
r 10 the Voters of Again% Connty.— Fellow
citizens: Bring encout aged by numer
ous friends. I offer myself to your muudderation
114 a candidate for the office of Register and
Ituoorder at the nett election. (auhject to the
action of the DeinuctgAits County Conventiur.)
And should I receivr the nlmina lion and be
elected.l shall duly appreciate your confidence.
anti promise to discharge the duttes of the
office proutpey and with fidelity.
Yuur obetli-nt servant.
ZI(7IIARIAH MYERS.
Tyrone tp., April 27. 1857.
REGPMER & RECIPRDER.
'IV the Independent Voters of Adam* at.—
Fellow Citizens :—The nmirrsignesi offers
himself to your consideration a• a candidate
for the office of Register and Recrwiler of
Adams co , :nty. (aulsjeet to the decisi 111 l of the
Democratic Convention.) and respectfully so
licit,' your support and suffrages. Should Ihe
nominated and elected. my endeavours shall
he to discharge the ditties of the office with LI:
de!ity and impartiality.
JOIIN 1,. GCRERNATOR.
Cottowago tp.. April 27. 1147.
-
LTIC.
TO the Vote , ra of Adams county :—Enconr
aged by ;mummer friends. offer myself
as a candidate Gir the office of SHERIFF at the
nest election. (subject to the decision of the
Democratic I;oenty Convention.) .Blionld Ihe
nominate*: and elected. I pledge myself to
discharge the duties of the office with prompt
nem and fidelity
MA AV LIGHTNER,
Mountjoy tp.. April 6.1857.
FELLOW.CITIZENS Atlanta county:—
I ogee myself as a candidate for the office
of SHERIFF at the October election. (subject
to the I),nsocratic nunsination.) If I should
be so lucky as to he nominated and-be elect
ed. I shall *lige myself to ilimeluirge the do.
ties of said °Mos with sobriety and fidelity.
SAMUEL SPA NGI.EII..
Mosetpleasant Ip.. April 20, 1857.
rpo the Voters of Adams county : Eneourag-
I ed by numerous Meads. f offer myself as
a candidate far the uttl* of 811ERIFF at the
nett election. (stubject to the American Repub.
Ikon County Convenuon.) Should Ihe elect
ed. Lgledirr myself to discharge the ditties of
the adios with prompthean and fidelity.
.ISAAC LEEP ER.
Cumberland tirp.. April 13. 1857.
PUILADKLPIIiA
Type Btertotype7onndry.
LJOHNSON k CO. inform their friends
• and Printers generally, that they urn
anistantly making large additions to their as
**men*. of Book, Job and Ornamental
litters, and will eimtinue to add every de
scription of type which the improvements in
the art may and the wants of the trade
require. Their assoruaent comprises a
.great
er variety then any other Foundry in the
United States + and their prices are among the
lowest.
Printing Presses, Chases, Case% Printing
Ink, and every article used in a printing
Ace, constantly on hand.
Stereotyping and Electrotyping. of every
di•eriptioa, promptly attended to as usual.
Philadelphia, May IR, 1837..
AT a meeting of the B sard of Managers of
„ the Perry Coauty Mutual Fire Insur an ce
Cuinpany,held at the ufbee of mid Compaoy.
in Bloom eld, on the let of May, the follow
ing resolution was adopted :
in order to meet the losses
by fire which the company have reetioly sue
mined, an ae• eientunt of hie per omit. be
levied on the Premium Notes of all policies is
En su e, i n sa id co mpany, on the let of May.
ft. G. MIL.INS, Se 'y.
May 25. 1837.
rEN'S and Boys' SUMMER lIATS of all
Al. kinds, to wit:—Straw, Chip, Braid,
Panama, Otter Skin, Fur, uid W 04,1 at till
prima, according to quality, at
M.ty S. COBEAN trr., PAXTON'S.
FLOUR, CORN & OATS bought at all times
by J. NORBECK, earner of Baltimore
and High streets.
ROOTS AND SHOES made to order, id the
best material, and by gund workmen.—
Gall at Belvieu's& & Avkinbasipt`r.
9 AimPIECE4OF WALL PAPER just
remised and fbr sale at
- COIBEAN 1 PAXTON'S.
_
QILVER.—.4, tae k 4 of Silver Spoons and
k. 7 Silver Forks. am low as etrr prices, now
to be had at SCHICK'S. Call sorsa, as they
sell rapidly. -
- --
DOWDKR and SHOT, the hot manufaa
mod. to.be lad at NORBECK'S.
SCOND arrival o}' Spring Goode this day
at the Cheap Store of FA lINESTOCKe.
TO THE FARMERS!
'ln
WWII
woon•s 1M PR 0 VE YE A . T.
DESIRABLE FARM,
__ At Private Bale.
NIIERIFFALTY.
NUERIFFALTY.
Notice.
THE
Chair & Furniture Establishment
In 13(iltinwre.
.( y ky ST. if,e l t V A t R . F r: li ns p Oe / t r
t :, -
w 44 ore aro kept always on hood, or ititult. tv
order. erory style of French TETK-A-TETES S
it. Plush, llwir , Cloth or MI leiti CI
French Full Stuff and 314441a11i0n Paring
ARM CliklltS, in Plush, (lair, Cloth or
Brocntelle.-
Fieni.h Full lathe ettreell PARLOR
CRAIRS, in vets, vr:th Plush, Hair, Cloth or
droestolle.
SOFAS. hair French Spring Mahogany, and I ,
Walnut Parlor CHAIRS, in Hair, Cloth tor
Plush.
1101 . KING PIT A I S--virious d„igaiy is
Bair, Cloth awl Plugh.
Stuff Sprit % LOUNGE -.a large sarri
atent always tot hand, or any twitter, via&
or covered with atty cootla to order.
1A 31 BKIt SUITS-4n, 31shogany or ,
Walnut, comolete. from 834 op.
CANE Cll.llltS and Ittockir% do.-4he
largest aettorrinent reedy made in any one
house in the United Stutes--fnmt $l2 ado:-
en op. . •
Bar Room, o,Tiva and Dining CHAIM. ht.
Oak. Walnut or Mahogany, with Cane, Woad'
ur Stoffeil Seatt—.ut usaurtmout cutbrOing
urar 50 dozen. , 1 =
wood fteat criAtits and SETTEES and
Ituckinz war MO &ken.
t. mAntIOT, 25 North Gay Street,
near Fayette street.
May Ig, 17 , 57. 1y
A SEW STOCK OF
BOOTS ,iND SHOES, !'•
.11 the Old Stand in. If est Chandoeiwtnerg street
ondersigned 111111jimt purchased a ere)
selected Stock of Guoda, and invites tha
attention of the puhliti to his fine assortittetit ot
Gentlemen's,' I.sdies'. and Phil.
den's BOOTS AND SHOES
Tres Gies's_ have been selected
with a view to meet the / various' wants And
necessities of enswiners. Also. s splendidl as.
sorttnent of Plain and Fancy GAITERS
SLIPPERS. of ail sizes and descriptions, Made
of very best materials, which he is prepared to -
sell on aq favorable terms as they can be had
at any place in the County. flaring been
engaged in the Shoo business lot SO years,. be '
flatters himself that he has selected sack.
Goods as wilt give entire satisifsetiOtt to all
who may wish to purchase. Call and examine
fur yourselves.
.17Boots. Shoes, ter... -made to order as
heretofore, r - - WILLIAM BOYEL
May 14(851. 3m
NOTICE TO
TAX-PAYERS.
\TOME is hereby given that .the Comet);
/1 Commissioners will make an abatement
of fire per reutelropon all State and-Comfit
taxes assessed for. ills year 1867 that than tie
paid to t ollectors on or before Wednersrlalv o .
hie 14 defy of Jury. Collectors will 1341 re
quired to call on tax payers on or leckwe the
above date. and utake such, abatement to all
persons paying on or before said day. soapy
the same,to the County Treasurer, otherwise
no abatesuent will be mole.
By or t ior of the Commiivionors.
J. M.WALTRII, Ckrk.
May li. 1857. td
Lalcid Arrival!
Another Large Stack of New GOolle ! —Chap,
f' hPaper,l7 hortpeist ! •
T A COBS k 880. have just received from ibe
fle city. a large lot. of New Guuds—Clist llti v
Camilmeres, Test lugs. 4c.
which they arc prepared to vell cheapte than,
ever. Step in a n d look at their assortment.
You will.tind the newest itylea of goods -ss
well as the latest Faahionalorgarments.
The Tailoring branch attended to, as heft
tofure. Good work and warranted to fit !
Gettysburg, March 185 t.
WINGERD, WHITE & SWOPE,
MIBILFSALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, 11.11$, UPS,
Bonnets lad Straw 'Goode.
No. 4 North iloward target, up stain,
(opropite the Howard lluase,)
Adam B, Wiligerd,)
Diptiel S. White. BALTIMORE, MD.
Apia A. Srope )
May 18, 1857.
R 110110 VA L.
Alex. Prater, Watch. sad aleelwasker. •
LT AS removed his shop taTarlisle minuet
rl h.ti6,7 II iko'rs store. where,he will ••
ataxy* be happy to attend to, the rais of ear
Itoirenk. Thankful for past &rum. he h!iont.
, by :strict attention to lotsineoi and a desire to
I please, to merit and receive the patronage uf''
the public.
Gettysburg, May 18, lfii7. '
:JOT~IN SILLSOIT
A%D SEVER OUT Or SZLION
FAR3IERS. rend this. and then come and
buy. fur we still have ''a few more fort r
The subscriber takes this 'Method of Ceiling
the attention of the putftlo itt general '4 that
valuable piece of msehilehrp
itersk's Patent Hay lloistsr !End Mauro
Exoavator.
Haring the right (tall Adams county, ex
cept Conowego, o.tfortl and Mountjoy nom
ah!tot,he wilt cell either notehioett or town-
ship rights. H. U. CARR.
bitrAbst. at the same place. von elm be ite
enninvelated with as Mid 111:461ES es can be
pit up in the State for OA saute usunoy—tant
scantly kept on bawl.
Repairinx gione. neatly awl elieeply, at short
entice. All kimis of country prutluett takes'
in exchange fur work.
Gettysburg. May 18, 1237.
The Last Chance. .
ferrmore 1,44 orpritile CUES-
N anti LOCUST Tanga
LAND, for 10.1. Apply t..
.1. It. PAXTON.
May 11, 15.17. Gt
Ilaiats and Shoe*.
Aas.sortment, just opened. and will -
Large
aold cheaper than the cheapest at
SAMSON'S.
Flour for Male.
IF von want a pvtel barrel of Flour. call M
HOKE'S STORE. Jig he has'uoule art angr
tnents to have always the best, which he will
sell at 25 cents advance.
)lay S.JOHN HOKE.
__ , _
VALT.—A la •ge of Salt on handl at
0 NOR.BECK'S. Having heen punthostett
at a cheap rate..it will he mold 'ewer thati•wt
any, other Storo in the county. 81.75 per
sack, and wirrurited'w tia a superior ankle.
F LOUR,. a, FEED sissy& on band et '•
. ,
ERP Dl{ Y.—A Ins Anstarlisest. 'AC TIAN
Alt., BR ELL AS juit ..tlecekvet,4o.4:„ 1111/111ifi,'4 , '
cheap at BriNig sum& ,A,WAtkbassyya t , -1.•,, 1z
nON'T FORG to - enlist to-en at SC - ff tat
1.7. ye who wish to purchase (*tins attic*: .1
of Perfumery, Hair Brolthei, Snaps, tud
everything else in that line.