Wtmacxzl & Sentinel. C. D. MURRAT, Editor. D. C. Zatim, Publisher & Proprietor WEDNESDAY. AriilL 4, 18C0. S. M. Pettengill & Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, ami 10 State street, Doston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Sksti el," ami the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States an J Canadas. They are empowered to contract for ua at our i.owkst terms. PRESIDCXTIAL. ELECTORS. ELECTOES AT LARGE. George M. Keira, of Berks County. Kichard Vaux, of Philadelphia. DISTRICT electors. 1. Frederick A. Server, 2. Wm. C. Patterson, 8. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4. John G. Brenner, 6. G. W. Jacoby, 6. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver 1 James, 8. David Schall, 9. Joel L. Lightner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Thoa. II. Walker, 13. Joseph Lauback, 14. Tsaac Heck how, 15- Geo. D. Jackson, 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse It. Crawford, 19. II.-N. Lee. 20. Joshua B. Howell, 21. N. P. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Book. 24. Byron D. Hamlin, 12. S. S. Winchester, 25. Gaylord Church. FOtt GOVRENOR. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. gsT Tha Democratic National Convention will convene in Charleston on the 23d inst., We learn the delegation from this State have chartered a vessel to take them to Charleston and intend boarding on it during the session of the Convention. The Convention will con tain maey of the ablest Conservative and pa triotic men in the country. We hope there will be a sufficient number of them, to res- i train and control the Hotspurs who will cn- j deavor to disturb the harmony of the Con vention, and prevent its action from uniting the party. All that the American Democra cy ask and expect of the Convention is. that it reaffirm Hie Cincinnati Platform, and place io nomination, honest able and patriotic Dem ocratic Statesm cn for President and Vice President. The National Delegates should imitate the example of the Pennsylvania btate Convention, and repudiate the discus sion of all abstract issues, calculated to dis turb the harmony of the Party. Patriotism and common sense is all that they will re quire for the proper discharge of their high and responsible duties. They -should remem ber that while man is but the creature of a day, principles are eternal, and they should not therefore sacrifice the party or its princi ples, in order to gratify the pride or ambition of any man or set of men. CyR. J. Ilaldcman Esq., has resigned the Editorial chair of the Ilarrisburg 11 Patri ot & Union." It will be hereafter conducted bv O Barret and Thomas C. M'Dowel, as Editors and Proprietors. Mr. Ilaldeman as ai Editor proved himself to be an able writer and fearles3 champion of Democratic prin ciples. Ilia successors. Messrs Barret and M'Dowell, will doubtless continue to render the paper worthy of being regarded as the central organ of the Democracy of Pennsyl vania. Mr M'Dowell was long a resident of this Ccun ty, and we can truly say that here, the name of his friends is legion. A9 a law yer, editor and orator he is hard to beat. Success attend the Patriot tf Union. We were astonished to find in a late number of the "State Journal," a low and eeurilotis attack on Gen. Henry D Foster, wriitcn by its travelling correspondent, and dated from Grcensburg. We are surprised at the Editor of the "JournaV for allowing such billingsate to appear in the columns of his pajer. If we may judge from Mr. Cur tin's remarks at the recent Republican Mass Meeting in Philadelphia, be will not thank him for so doing. We of course do not know who the travelling correspondent of the "Jour naT is, but we do know, that Tom Thumb attempting to wield the club of Hercules, would not cut a more ridiculous figure than he does, in bis effort to assail the character of Gen. Foster. Cease viper, you gnaw at a file. SST The exhibition and examination of Mr. Henry, Ely's Sohool on last Friday and Satur day, was well attended by our citizens, all of whom pronounced the exercises highly inter- cstiug and instructive. The attendance on Friday evening was so large that it became necessary to adjourn to the Court House. Where all acquitted themselves wcll.it would perhaps be i ivisiua to make distinctions, and designate those who in our opinion, merited special praise. On Saturday morning brief addresses were delivered by It. L. Johnston, P. S Noon, M. D. Magehan Esqrs , and others, which were well received. Mr. Ely is sn excellent teacher and merits the thanks of his pupils and their parent! . - tgThe Democracy of Philadelphia have placed in nomination John I Bobbins, for Mayor. A better selection could not have been made. His friends are sanguine of his election- JCSTlt would seem that the disciples of John Brown were not discouraged by the disastrous result of the Harper's Ferry raid, or the ignominous death of their master. James Redpath the biographer of Brown, and a prominent abolitiontst, recently stated in an address which he delivered in Ashta bula county, Ohio, that another expedition similar to the Harper's Ferry raid, is now being organized. The following is a portion of bis published remarks. Aaron D. Stcrdiens is dead. His brave life was choked out of him for presuming, without asking Senator Mason s permission, to believe in the Declaration of Independence, and. thus believing for still further daring, (to use his captain's word,) "to put that thing through;" or, in the words of God as ren dered bv Isaiah, for attempting to "Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land unto all tne inhabitants thereof" Many of you knew him; , shall he die in vair, and unavenged? To those of you who are friends of the slave driver I have nothing to say my duty is with men whose hearts are to large to be suffocated by the dust raised by party moun tebanks, and whose gaze is too steady to be dazzled by the glare of the false and fatal splendor of the Despot's Court. To those of you who are ready to imitate Stephen's, this only need be said: "Be prepared; bide your time; ere long you will be called." For I tell you, men of Afbtabula, that the strangling of John B,rown was not the death of his cause; and that, ere many more moons revolve, the slave will be offered succor again. Six months before the blow at Harper's Ferry I stated that it would be made, and even in dicated by whom; and again, I gave the slave driver a solemn warning to set his Bouse an order for his doom is pronounced "he shall die and not live. Money will be needed to execute these clans of liberation. Those of you who approve it may aid it by your mon ey. Thisisccttainlyboldlanguagc.bat it is more than mere braggadocia. Bed path and his confederates are certainly bent on mis chief. They should be closely watched and promptly punished if they attempt to carry out their treasonable schemes. Unless this is done it will not be long until no American citizen will have any security for his life lib erty and property. 3T On last Sunday, the ground was cov ered with snow, and the air was quite cold. On Monday, the snow disappeared almost en tirely, but on yesterday morning, the weather clerk furnUhed us with a fmL tnp ol about four inches It is very insolent on the part of old winter, to be thus obstinately lingering in the lap of Spring. We are cer tain the maiden docs not love Lim, and he should therefore take himself off at once. On II aid E, Shoemaker & Son's, have just received and cpened, one of the largest stock of Dry Goods and Groceries that ever was brought to thi town. As you are passing along Main Street, cast your eyes to the two big dcors, then just walk in, but do not be so dumb struck at the brilliant display of goods that you can't price them, but walk up to the coun ter, and there is Doe and Harry to wait upon you all smiling. We do say if you don't get bargains we don': know anything. 3? The California delegates to the Char leston Convention are instructed to support Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of Xew York for President, instead of Hon. Stephen A.Doug las, as has been erroneously stated in many papers. C7"EbcDsburg contains at the present time about 1200 inhabitants, and ia decidedly the plcasantest country town in the btate. It 1 famous for its pure air first class hotels, shrewd politicians and pretty ladies. The Genessee Parmer. The Anril num ber 01 this well known journal is on our ta ble filled, as usual, with valuable informa tion to everyone interested in agriculture or horticulture. No farmer or fruit-ffrower should be without it. It is only fifty cents a year. Published by Joseph Harris, B,ocbcs- tcr, N. Y. Z3T It is not at all likely that the Nation al Convention will adjourn, from Charleston to Baltimore. To do so would create much dissatisfaction and confusion. Fire. The Planing Mill of George M' Can, in Blacklick township, was totally des troyed by firo one day last week. The amount of loss we did not hear, hooper Fire. One of A. A. Barker's Shop's, in Carroll township, was destro'ed by fire on last Saturday night, there was about 10,000 staves and 5,000 shook burnt. Loss about $1500 Last Monday was moving day, and a number of our citizens changed their domi ciles. Xi Godey's Lady's Book ia now acknowl J edged to be the best Magazine published. The May number is decidedly an improve ment on former numbers. The fashion plate is rich, and all the CDgravings are of the best kind. rt Xne farmer and Gardner has been received, it contains aa usual very valuable ai ticks on Agriculture and Horticulture. There is no person but what should have a copy. X3T The Agriculturist is published in New York, it contains some choice essays on Agriculture, which we think is very valuable to every farmer in our country. We would say to ono and all send for a copy. Z3?The two third rula was adopted as the basis of tha National Coarention of 1S32. An Important Act. On the 7th inst., 31 1. Beardsley read in the House of Representatives "An act rela ting to the publication of the; laws of this Commonwealth, for which he-deserves tee thanks of the people. The bill contains two generate ideas, viz: 1. To require notice in each county of all intended applications for local legislation, to to be published only in such counties as may be concerned. 2. To advertize all geueral laws in two papers in each county having under a cer tain number of taxables; over a certain num ber, as in Philadelphia, Allegheny, 5cc, four papers. Also, to publish all local laws in two papers published, to be selected by the people, each voter voting for one "Public Printer," and the persons in each county having the highest and next highest number of votes and are elected, same as the election of inspectors of election; the object being to give each party one, and thus to seep it out of politics. The till has been referred to the following select committee: Messrs. Beardsley, Strong, Kinney, .Kistler, Hill, and Sheppard. This bill is of great importance to the peo ple generally, and if practicable, would scotch the snakes that now glide through both halls of our Legislature, without the people inter ested knowing anything about them until they become laws of- the land. Greeley on a Government Printing Ollicc. "f Greeley docs not like brother Gurlcy's plan for a government printing office. . He thus closes a long article on the subject. "A government printing office would in evitably become a national infirmary for bro ken down, rum-sodden, rheumatic, gouty, di lapidated or inveterately lazy editors and priuters from every part of the country. Every member would have his quota of par tisan invalids to provide for, and would shut his eyes to the general abuse, so that his par ticalarrotoe should be provided for. Such a hospital of incurables a refuge for the lame, the halt and the lazy as that Govern ment printing office would soon become, the world has hardly seen. We trust Mr. Gur ley's bill will be knocked very stiff beforo it reaches a third reading. A Stage Burned. On Friday morning of last week the coach carrying the mail from Lock Haven to this place 'took finer between Lock Haven and Bcllefonte, and was entirely consumed, together with the mails and the baggage belonging to the passengers. The accident occurred through the negligence of one of the passengers throwing a lighted match into the straw in the bottom of the coach. In an instant everything was envel oped in flames. It was with difficulty that the passengers escaped from the stage unhurt, and to make matters worse the horses took fright and ran. Before they could be stopped the coach was so much burned that neither mails nor baggage could be saved. It was lortunate tnat no ladies were on board, as they could not have been rescued the flames spread so rapidly. We doubt whether there is a similar accident on record.- Tyrone Star. State Agricultural Society. The regular quarterly meeting of the State Agricultural Society, was held at Harri-sburg on Tuesday, the 10th inst. A, O. Heister, of Dauphin, was re-elected Recording Secretary, and Geo. II. Buchcr, of Cumberland, Treasurer.. Af ter a full discussion, the Society selected Wy omiog, in Luzerne county, as the place for holding the next State Fair, and fixed upon the iI4th. iZoth, 'Jbth. and 2 ah of Septem ber as the time Wyoming is situated in the beautiful valley of that name, and is six miles north of the thriving town of Wilkesbarre, and eight miles south of Scranton. The ex ecutive committee are to meet on the second Tuesday of June, in Wilkesbarre, to arrange for the Fair. ' i I loating thirty miles on a cake of Ice. J The Green Bay liZtocare relates a thrilling ice adventure: Henry Martin and Isaac Gagnon, one with a load of hay, the other with a load of corn meal, were travelling on the ice of Little Bay de Noquet. About 4 o'clock, P. M . they discovered a crack which cut them 'off from the shore, and that the ice on' which they were was floating them out into Green Bay towards Death's Door. They unharnessed their horses and let them go, and took the box off one of the sleds to us 9 in case they got into the water. At midnight,' being ex haunted, they layed down to sleep under the lee of a hummock ofjee. In the morning, at 8 o'clock they saw land, which proved to be Washington Island, and they landed outside of Death's Door. They had thus been driv en thirty miles across the bay in one of the heaviest gales that ever blew. Death of Gov. Bissel, or Illinois. The telegraph reports the death of Gover nor Bissel, of Illinois. He was a distinguish ed officer in the Mexican war, and command ed a regiment at the battle of Bucna Vista. I He was elected to Congress by the Democrats iQ 1S48 and in the firgt session-0f njs tcrm he came near having a duel with Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, on account of strictu res made by the former upon the conduct of tho Mississippians in Mexico. In 1854, Bissel deserted the Democrats and connected himself with the Republicans, on account of the repeal of the Missouri compromise. In 185G, he was elected Governor of Illinois, by the Republicans. He bad a majority of about five thousand over Col. Richardson, who was supported bv the Democrats. His term of office would have expired on the first of Jan uary, 1761. The papers favorable to the nomination of J udge Bates for Presidency have been cir culatis a story that he freed all his negroes, wniie tne ct. jjouis Ifullctin says they ran away from him, and that he used every means in cis power 10 recapture tnem, but tne aar kies proved too smart for him A Mr. Amunn, late from India, has ar rived in London with a parcel of diamonds, for one of which he asks $1,500,000. The Uarttord limes learns tnat a customer is waiting for him to get three more just like it, when he proposes to purchase the lot for "a set of sleeve buitons. JE-tT I he LiefTislature nas erected a new county out of parts of M'Kane, Fottcr,Ciiu ton anl Elk county,. to be called Cameron. Democratic State Committee. The President of the late Democratic Con vention, by authority vested in him by the Convention, has appoiuted the following Stato Committee: WILLIAM II. WELSH, Chairman. (by resolution of the Convention. rirst District: City of 1 hilaUcij)iia. John Hamilton, Jr., mcent L. lrad ford. J. Henrv Askins, Benjamin Ii. Brewster, Wm. Morgan, II. U. Linder man, Charles.W. Carrigan, Robert McCay, Edward D. Cleary, Hugh Barr, Geo. Wr. Irwin, John P. McFadden, A. C. Cetti, Heury Dunlap, Stephen D Anderson. C. M. Donnavan, Isaac Leech, F. P. McGee, John 11. Shadwick, Geo. Link, E. C. Mitchell. Dan'l Solomon. Second District Charles E. Manlcy, Rob't F. . Monnaghan. Third District Geo. Laurer, J. U. Hub bard. Fourth District Stokes L. Roberts, John Davis Fifth Dissrict O. II. Meyers, Nelson Wei- ser Sixth District Dr. Charles II. Hunter, Howard L Miller, Dr. II. Muhlenberg, J. Lawrence Getz, Dr. E. E. Greiseiner, Reuben F, Brown. Seventh District Bernard Reily, Sam'l H. Shannon. Eighth District II. B. Burnham, Jackson Woodward. Ninth District John F. Means, Wm. C. WTard. Tenth District E. B. Chase, D. R Ran dall. Eleventh District II. A. Guernsey, S. C. Hyde. Twelfth District Henry L Diefienbacb, W. II. Blair. Thirteenth DistrictPeter Ent, J. Woods Brown, John Cummings, Reuben Kel ler. Fourteenth District John B. Bratton, Jo seph W. Parker. Fifteenth District A. L. Roumfort, Thos. C. McDowell, Wm. II. Miller, Philip Dougherty, J. Monroe Kroiter, Wm. D. Boas, George WT. Bowman, Joseph Gleim, Wm. II. Eckles, John 11. Zeigler. Sixteenth District Frederick Pyfer, Dr. Samuel Paiker, Jai. W. Clark, Dr. A. S. Bare. Seventeenth district Peter Mclntyre, A. Heistand Glantz. Eighteenth District Henry J. Stable, J. B. Sansom. Nineteenth District B. F. Meyers, R. Bruce Petriken. Twentieth District Robert L. Johnston, Israel Test. Twenty-first District J. Alexander Joseph M. Thompson Twenty-second District James C Thomas B. Searigbt. Twenty-third District George W. Fulton, Clark, Miller, A. A. Purman. Twenty-fourth District Andrew Burke. John W. Irwin, John W. McCloury, Wil liam II. McGee, Hiram B. St. Clair, Ed ward Campbell, Jr, F. M. Hutchinson, James P. Barr. Twenty-fifth District Thomas Cunningham, John Graham. Twenty-sixth District Thompson Graham, J amcs W . Kerr. Twenty-seventh District W ikon Laird, James E. McFarland. Twenty-eighth District William T. Alexan der, Joseph S. Hyde Vov and Then. In 1854 the politicians who nominated An dy Curtin for Governor at the Republican Convention at 11 arris Durg a few weeks since, and who are now urging him upon the voters of the State, were secretly forming Know Nothing Iodgc3, in which a foreign born cit izen was not admitted, but on the contrary the natives who were admitted were sworn to proscribe every Irishman, German, Ecglish- n-i-i r u . : : : man. or i eibumau, iroui aii panicia'iou iu the honors and emoluments of office. These honest politicians were so much afraid of 'foreign influence that they basely deserted, and helped to consign to an ignominous defeat a candidate for Canal Commissioner who they had previously nominated for the sole and only reason that he first drew breath and saw light in Ireland. Andy Curtin himself was one of the men who did this; lnat was six j ears ago! And what a change has six years brought. Andy Curtm is a candidate tor Governor and the votes of the Irish, German, and English born citizens of the State are necessary to his election! Is he traversing the State, a3 in 1854, forming lodges, and contriving ways and means to proscribe his foreign born fellow-citizens! Not he! That humbug has had its day! Some other dodge must be tried! And forthwith his followers bethink them that Curtin is an Irish name, and that, "in the day we went gypsy ing, the O'Curtins were a famous family, and that Andy himself is a direct descendant of a "wonderful poet" of that name in Ireland! Wonderful discovery! "Our Irish fellow cit izens," as the Gazette affectionately calls them, will doubtless feel themselves highly honored! Whether they will vote for him under the pressure of this "bit o' blarney," we can t say. But if they do, won't it be absolutely accessary iu euvuic vmu iviciju mir, that his biographers ascertain to a demon stration, that his mother was a German, bis aunts French, his uncles Welsh, his cousins a mixture of Hottentot and Chocktaw, with a cross of Chinese? And that's the differ ence between 1S54 and 1SC0, in a party with out principles. Erie Olservcr. Jl liepuuiican I'rocestion jnsuicirtj a Catholic Church. The Chicago Times says that, on the night of the election in Chicago, the procession which was celebrating a Re publican triumph, and howliDg for Long John proceeded to tne neignbornooa ot the Ger man Catholic Church on North Avenue, where they erected a gallows and proceeded to hang thereon an effigy of the clergyman of that Parish. The exultant liepublicans then indulged in a fight, when the police arrested John Ritchie, reter I tics, Joseph Wallner, and Christopher Ritt, who are in jail await ing a hearing which u set down for the 18th inst. The Times say6: To show unmis takably that this outrage was not aimed at the clergyman for any offensive act be has done, but tor tne religion 01 wnicn he is a minister, the wretches dressed the effigy in the sacerdotal robes, and thus exposed it to the jeers and iususults of the mob, who pel ted it with brick-bats, 6ticks and mud. ttB-Tlm yesterday. Legislature adjourncM ic di LATER FhOM EUROl'fci The Bohemian at Portland. Portland, March 27. The steamship Bohemian has arrived, with Liverpool advices to the 15tb, by tele graph via Queenstown. The political news is not important. The Liverpool Cotton market has a declin ing tendency. Breadstuff's are steady. Provisions dulL London. March 14. Consuls for money 91 J, and 95 for account Great Britain In the House of Lords, on Monday, Lord Taunton gave notice of an address to the Queen on the subject of the French Commercial Treaty, similar to that passed by the House of Commons. In the House of Commons, there was a general discussion on Savoy question, in the course of which Lords Palmerston and Rus sel deprecated the further discussion of irri tating questions, and challenged the Opposi tion to move a vote of censure, when the Ministers would be fully prepared to defend their course. Ou the next day, the affairs in Italy were again discussed, when Lord John 11 as sell as serted'that the government had always been hostile to the contemplated annexation of Sa voy; and Palruerston declared that if the Great Powers objected to the project, France would withdraw her pretensions. The Australian ship Commodore Perry, f whose safety fears had been entertained, had reached England. Italy. Advices from Turin say the whole army of Sardinia has been ordered to be pla ced upon a war footing by the first of April. The Central Italian States bid voted almost unanimously for annexation with Piedmont. M. Thouvenel had notified Count Cavour that if the king accepts of the annexation of Tuscany, Sardinia must not reckon upon the support of France. London, March 15. It is stated that Sar dinia has agreed, by special treaty, to cede Savoy and Nice to France. Locomotive Explosion Four 31 en Injured. - Easton, Pa., March 2S. The locomotive Excelsior burst her boiler here about 7 o'clock this morning, just as she was starting up the Lehigh Valley Rail road, with a tranf cattle cars. George Winters, engine and William Pharoah. Jackson Biluian and William Bilmac. train hands, were hurt, but none of them seriouly, and they are expected to recover. The engine is a total wreck blown into hundreds of pieces. One piece of the boiler weighing over a hlf ton was thrown a dis tance of a quarter of a mile. The bell was found in a grave-yard still farther off It is a miracle that no lives were lost, as, besides those on the train, there were eight or ten persons standing near the engine at the tiae of the explosion. llotr we Must Triumph In 1SGO. The triumph we must achieve in 1S60, says the Providence (R I,) Post requires. 1 Kindly feeling and a conciliatary policy toward those who have higherto been seper ated from us rather by diversities of organi zation, or of personal preference, than by rad ical antagonism of ideas and purposes; 2. Early and universal organization, by States, counties, townships and villages, or election districts, under the lead of men of worth and of work; 3. Prompt, persistent efforts by each or ganization to impel kindred organizations in every neighboring county or township, but especially in those where we have hitherto been weak; 4. The systematic and universal circula tion and diffusion of Democratic newspapers and documents; o. reasonable ana enective precautions against frauds on the ballot box, especially in districts where our adversaries have an over whelming preponderance. coxvcvriox. A convention of Iron-Masters of Pennsyl vania was held at i'hiladeiphia on J hursday. with reference to the amendments of the Tar iff act now pending iu Congress, at which the following resolutions were unanimously adopt ed: Resilicd, That this meeting approve and commend the bill recently introduced into the House of Representatives by the Commit tee of Ways and Means, proposing to substi tute specific for ai valorem duties upon for eign iron and other articles imported into the United States. Resolved, That we regard the seventh sec tion of said bill relating to Iron and the man ufacture of iron and steel, as satisfactory and fair to all parties interested in the manufac ture, and that the duties fixed upon the prin ciple items in the section do not vary materi ally from 30 per centum of their average val ue during the last six years, ending June 30, I80G, and are therefore based upon a fair revenue standard. Resolced That the enactment of thi bill will enable the American manufacturer to compete fairly with the foreign, and that it will tend to prevent those enormous fluctua tions in the price of iron, which have, under the ad valorem system, been so disastrous to our home industry, in inflating prices by in creasing the duty when least needed, ana de presiing them by reducing the duty when most required. Resolved, That we urge upon our Repre sentatives in both branches of Congress to use all honorable means to pass the same without delay; it being in accordance with the views repeatedly expressed by James Bu chanan, President of the United States, in his annual message to Uongress. Invasion of Jtfexico ty American Troops. Brownsville advices have been received at 2. Orleans by the Arizona. Two companies of Texas Rangers, under Captain lord, and two companies of Federal Cavalry, under Cap- Uin btineman. crossed the iuo urande on the ICth into Mexico in search of Cortinas, who had returned to the frontier. The troops ap proached his encampment at night, drove ia his pickets, and took thirty prisoners, who claimed to belong to a large body of national guards. They also searched for Cortinas the next morning, when a large Mexican force approached, claiming the prisoners as their rear guard. Afterwards it was ascertained that these forces had been watching the Amer icans, that Cortinas was with tnem and esca ped on the first alarm. Our troops remained encamped on the Mexican side above Browni villc, determined to capture Cortinas. SPECI AL. XOTICES. ICTThe Great Drawback to persons t-iv--, ting to the extreme south and western cou--r is tne fear they Lave of tLe Fever an J the most direful of all di-seasc. Every cij Lear of persons attacked by this dlatis" s.! made helpless in a short time, without aev rc -of affording relief. In view of the great .- for a remedy Da. IIotetter Las pmtntei celebrated -Bitters," wL curative povt r all diseases of thestoraach LaTe been ulItm -aeknowledged. Tne "Bitters," prepared .-. long experience and deep study, Lave re.dw the encomiums of the ruoet emint-Lt p:ix"H as well as all classes, from every arti-f-. country. To those who doubt their r.;:tr.T r tues, all wfc can say is to try tLem, aij.J t themselves, respectively. Sold by druggists and dealers gecernTr tr?rT. wLere. CO" J-e advertisemeiit in aaytLt c nmu. FeThs. FeTtx, like every ctLer form of ease to which the human system is a scJ by impure humors- This Itiiig cu-2 it the more rapid action of the blctd ttrufj;. with nature, in endeavoring to ct'on: of body the corrupt matter wLich is doadlv j, sed to health. Hence the good and tad l.x.- arc at war with each other, and the cocavi c which follows cau.-es fever and heat. Tl.e r yl toms of fever ar various; causing. Lea via-3-,. guil, JiQicult bieathiug. eyes tiull auJ tiw anxiety, Mgiiing asid yawning, alternate ., j heat and cold. After which the patient ex plains of paine in the head and back.gre.-.t thi: t rfiausra and sickness, a fulness alor,t the st .L.i.i and sometimes vomiting blllkus mtttr. ilorse's Indian Koot Pills are acknowledge 1 . be a fctreiigthi-ning an 1 delightful nx-uk"u.e f all kinds of fc vera. They ii' t only c!oane t: slomacli an-1 bowels from nil bilious matter. It. tht-y oj-cn the excretory ve!s. cauing tLem t-j-our copious cfiu&ions from the ll r1 into T! -bowels, after which the crruptod i:.a-ist' r out by the natural passage of the bdy. A!It!.-; is required, in urget.t casr-s of ft-vcr. wi.llet take large dost-s. la orJcr to have them c ate thoroughly l3 th bowels, take from tl.rv. live, night and morning, until the fever enm v disa p pears. A ftcr . which from t w o to it ur cr--r t evening, uutil well, and you will 1 cor.viTM-i that t'iis is the l-et way to check fever, U-cj .-. I they drive out all iufiamation. and res-lure t - ! body to a j-tate of bound health. And the L". v". and other Uuids will be so thoroughly pur.L-; 1 that disease ia any form will be u t.rly i:::TK.. u:e. CySec advertisement of Dr. Morse in ai.i-;: c-liiniii. Sold by Thomas Iteviue. Ilstale of Jas. Murraj- an InoUecl NOTR E TO CKKD1TOKS. In pursuance of the Act of Assembly, in u.i cae made and provided, 1 hereby give D'-tic: all interested that I will bear ami rei-eive :L proofs of the Creditors of James ilurr.iy, an k solvent Debtor. iu-upport of tht-ir daiij at office of A. C. Mulliu. in Elensburg. on r'r". !i the J7th day of April ius-t., at 10 oVhxk A. X and will then nl tl ere determine up, n tl.0s.-1r..: GEO. J. HODGEIIS. Trustee tf .J runes Murr.iv. i:Unburg, Ajril 4, 1-CO.-10-4I, OK 11 1 AX'S COI'ItT SILtX THE uifk r-i-e.!. Executor f tl.e lat iV; j avjd Te.-t;'.nie:;t of Tlw n.as Cmyk-, l.:to (r 1 tovii;-hip, Caml ri.i coui-ty. 'cc!.. Leul y ir:. i notice, that in pursuance of an .V.iaj Or e: j jid Court, and t. him directil. 1 e i .: THURSDAY the 24th day of MAY neat, at ! j o'clock A. M., of said (1.iv. :tkv t IVl-Hc ' on the premise, ri suid towiLjp. tl.e f-!' ".:. descrned Ileal E.-t.it-j of slid decfcSsff.J. heir; t': same piece r tia t of land, amont "'.her ii. s as mentioned and described in a Writ U I''t: tio:i or Val ii.it io?i issued out of Kuid C-.-i.tl i duly returned by tLeSheriirof said Gu:.ty. 1."; Allot merit No. 4, contjiirimg Tiro HitnitrriAn Ttrenttf-i.'Uf: A-res and allowance, with aboutr; acres cleared, no buildings erected there m. joining binds of Isaac Paid and William I'ri There is a valuable Coal Dank opcnel oa land, alx-nt one hundred rods Torn the TtTjV va:;i:i Hail lload, with a vein f.ur feet tLi k.s: which has 1-een successfully worked f -r tv.u ar sons. On tl.e same allotment there are Lv-.-ble symptoms i.f Iron Ore. Ttrttis of Sile. One third of tie 1 urcl.i moiicy on coiilimiation of the xule, anl ti.e i--ance iu two eqiud annual payments tLce:. with intern-, to be secured by lioud aul M." SAMUELCHOYLE, Esccut T. April 4, lSoO.-19-St. To (be Scliool Directors of Catubri: County. G F.N'TLEMEX: In psx-nauce of the 431 tion of the act of th May, lS-".4. you arehrf notified to meet ia Convention, at tie Cr- I louse, ia El-eu.-bur,;. on the first M onlay : May, A. D. 1800, hciuj the lik day (f de - at 1 o clock 111 the atiemoon, and K-lect. n rorc, by a majority of the whole number of t D:rect rs present, one terson of literary ana entilic acquirements, and of skill ani ex pen " in the art of teaching, as Countv Saperiutea - for the three Micceediijg vears; dtteru.i"f r amount of compensation for the same; m l c" the rcsu.t to the Ntatebupennten.ler.it, at I: burs, as required bv the G9th and 40th se-.t--: of said act. S. II. M'COKMICk. County Superintendent (J Cambria C Johnstown, April 4, lSOO-19-St. FRANK W. HAY O' FFEI1S to the Merchants and others b:? TIN, COlTEROli SHEET IliOX WA- t-i sell again, inducements not founl i- Manufactory Wet of the Alieghenics. Wares packed carefully and GUARANTEED XOT TO LEAK. ALSO Dealer ia all kinds of, STOVES, Convey PUMPS, LEAD PI?1 SHEET LIETALS. ENAMELED HOLLOW-WARE. at Manufacturers prices, rEINTEL LISTS now ready. Address. F. W. BAY. Johnstown, Cambria Gv-,- Februarv S, lSCO.-Cm. JTI. D. 51 AGKIIAV Attomrr t Law, Ebiiikir; o FFICEXo. 2. "Colonnade Eow, Court House. December 7. '64 lj GEO. R. LEWIS, M. D TENDERS bis professional services to t zensof EbensSnrg and vicinity, be found in the OfSce formerly occupied 1 ! y 1 iW S. . I'TL t'jfcilS Uil office. July C. 1n3 CUl- A11RAHA3I ROPELW, Attorney at Law Jolmrtowa Or r iiu pa umiTO mo, . of the corner of Main and Uitc. April 23. 1S53. R. S. BUNN, TSL D- tel Cbensburg. May, 4.-lS5d.-24-ly. fWEXDERS UI3 PROFESSIONAL ny, X the citizens of Ebenr-burg. Om re ' Store on High Street, opposite ThoTsr
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