4te•liir. Fillmore, i n a speech, at Albany, 1 iVasi 1 '
W
111g1011 s arnilK Voice 'to (lII' Black Ite•
Idler day, gave Northern Know Nothings 1 publicans.
Mack Republicans several severe but de- 1 Gen. Washinelon hi his Farewell Address,
rd "raps over the knuckles." ; In this i thus warns the country against the Black Re
:ter they don't like the speesh "at all, at publicans :
"The unity of government which constitutes
—won't even allude to it—and. this 'even you one people, is rdso now dear to you. It is
're-part of the Yer_y_etlitors___who a-few''Justly so, fOr - it is the tnain pillal in the edifice
months ago, were careful to publish every of your real independence---the support of your
word that fell from Mr. Fillmore's lips or pc n.
'tranquility at home, your peace abroad ; of
Among other things, 3.1 r. Fillmore said, at your safety, of your prosperity, of that eery
Albany: liberty whiria you go highly prize. but, as it is
But this is not all, sir we see a political easy to foresee that, from different quarters,
party presenting candidates for the Presi- much pains will be taken, many artifices em
tiency and Vice Presidency,. selected for the P.l"Yed, to weaken in your minds the convie
first time from the free States alone, with the tion of this truth ; as it is the point in your
olitical
avowed purpose of electing these candidates P fortress against which the batteries of
by suffrages of one part of the Union only, to Inkena/ and external enemies will be most
.rule over the whole United States. Can it _be constantly and actively, (though often covert
possible that those who are engaged in such a ly and insidiously,) directed, It is of infinite
measure,' can have seriously reflected upon the momeutthat you should properly estimate the
consequences which must inevitably f( 11
, 4,w, immeuse value of your National'Union to your
'sn case of success? (Cheers.) Can they have collective and individual happiness; that 3ou
the madnesV4.;,r the folly to
believe that our should cherish_ habitual and immovable at-
Southern brethren would submit to be govVril- tachment to it; accustoming yourselves •to
ed by such a Chief Magistrate ? (Cheers.)— speak of it as the palladium of your safety and
prosperity, watching for its preservation'with
'Would be be required to follow the same rule
proscribed by those who elected him, in mak- Jealous anxiety; discountenancing whatever
ing his appointments. may suggest even a suspicion that it can. in
If a roan living south of Mason andany event, be Oen idoMsl: and 1N MO N A NT-
Pixon's
LY FROWN INO UPON .14714111 Y ATTEM VP
Line be not worthy to -be President and Vice
TO ALI ENATE ANY PORTION. OP OUR
President, would it be proper to select one
COUNTRY FROM THE REST, OR TO I.lN
from the same quarter, as one of the Cabinet
rEEBLE THE SACRED TIES WIWI'
Council, or to represent the nation iii_a foreieli
country ? - Or, indeed, to collect the revenue - NOW - LINK TOGETIIER ITS VARIOUS
rite o
or administer the laws of the United States? P- t "
''
If not what new rules is the President to And then speaking of Sectional parties, such
,
adopt in selecting men fur office: that the peo- as were lately embodied and represented at N.
((de themselves discard in selecting him?— York and Philadelphia, says: 1
are serious but practical questions,"ln conteinplating the causes which may
'These ere and
in order to appreciate them fully, it is' only disturb our Union, it occurs as a matter of se
rious concern, that any ground should have
net. •; sary to turn the tables upon ourselves.
Su +s; that the South having a majority been furnished fir characterizing parties by
of the Electoral votes, should declare that geographical denominations—Northern arid
they would only have slaveholders firs Presi-
Southern—Atlantic and Western ; whence
dent and Vice Presideet • and should elect ,deslyni ay men may endeavor to excite a be
sult by their exclusive suffrages to rule over'
lief that there is a real difference of local in
us at the North. Do you think we would sub- terests and views. One of the expedients of
party to[require influence within the particu
mit to it? Nu, not for a moment. (Applause.)And do you believe that your Southern broth- tar districts is to misrepresent the opinions and
ren are less squsitive on the subject than you aims of other districts. You cannot shield
are, or less jeatous of their rights ? (Tremen- yourselves too much against the jealousies and
dons cheering. i- If you do, let me tell you ,heart-burnings which spring from those mis
that you are mistaken. And, therefore, you representations they tend to render alien to
must see that if this sectional party succeeds, each other those who ought to be bound to-
IT LEADS, INEviT 4L y TO THE DE- gether by fraternal affection."
snuou lON OP Tiffs BEAUTIFUL FAB-
RIC REARED BY OUR FOREFATHERS,
CEMENTED BY THEIRVLOOD, AND BE
QUEATHED TO US ,4 NRICELESS IN
HERITANCE. •
It seeins to tne in'l9B-1/)/ L,that those en
gaged in this, can coht uLti : Re Lated the aw
ful -conseluoneos B ticee,,,, c _cA, eep ..t it breaks
asunder the bondr °ll r . Lii i i,a!• :id spreads
anarchy unit th rwitril -; ! :ate
'Ale:Laud, what
is it less than ni0r 1 a1.: , VJ2 . 2: 3 .G,.1? law and cont-
nion sense hold a man responsible for the
vatural consequences Of his acts, and must
not those whose acts tend to the destruction of
the government,•be equally held responsible?
(Applause.) And let me also add when this
Umen is divided, it will not be divided into-
two licpublics or two Monarchies, but broken
into fragments and at war with .each - other.
Who is John C. Fremont, the Black republican
Candidate for the Presidency.
!"According to Horne Greeley, ho is a
native of South Carolina, and the sun of a
Frenchman, who' had nut been in this country
lung before he tiled, leavin;4,; (- his son then quite
young. John's size and personal appearance,
according to a member of the Philadelphia
Convention, which nominated him, is much
like that of our Hon. Billy Patterson, except
that he is youn , r l' er. His chief pursuit in life
has been that.ofa Surveyor and Engineer, and
in this capacity, at the head of a corps of En
gineers under the pay of the Government, he
has distinguished himself by his bold ad-ven
_tures in_explorium the country in the region of
California and the Rocky mountains. But it
would seem that patriotism was not the motive
of his adventures among the gold. regions, fur
instead of swelling the Treasury of r-
eminent, le util regai'd to his own pocket,
and has Made hiMsell a Jnillionaire, and ac
cording to 80111 e reports, the riche.t man in
America, by his speculations in CalitOrnia
gold anines. What his political views are, or his
political principles, if any he favors, has not
been made known to the country by anything
he has ever said nr done himself.
It must be confessed by every candid man,
that Fremont has uo Itualifications fur the dis
charge of the arduous and responsible duties
of the chief magistracy of this ,;rent Republic.
—lf elected, he would of necessity be the mere
Creature of in anagink_design ing andumprinci- -
pled politicians behind the screen, whii would
use him as a mere stool pigeon tbr their,pur
poses of plunder and self-aggrandizeutent.—
Ilis is a public demonstration of
the humbuggery of the tricksters who hare
banded together in the fusion for power. It
looks like a "woolly horse" speculation all
over. The people of this country cannot be
thus bamboozled_
The Boston Post thus speaks of the Black
Republican candidate for the Presidential
Chair:
Col. Fremont can no more stand a political
canvass than Pratt or Mellen, and the sort of
3wlitie&l poetry which his rash adventures
have invested hint with will fade away in the
harnit.g light of truth and common sense.
By the time that the people are ready to vote
for the next President Col. Fremont's laurels
will be withered and fallen, and he will be
known only as a rash young man who sealed
the Rocky Mountains, ran away with Col.
Benton's daughter, and acquired a position in
the political world through the influence of
his captured father-in-law----a young man who
did not well for others even iu his own special
character and forte as an adventurer that can
endure fatigue- awl subsist on dog flesh, hay
ing sacrificed the men of his eemmand to his
rash ambition. His gold mines upon the
Mariposa have dazzled the eyes of the higher
law politicians, but their stated value is
somewhat apocryphal and the land is covered
'by sume thousands of settlers whom it will
impossible to dispohsess. 'He ilJes not now
realize enough from them to pay the taxes, it
is said, and but for his I.aekers, Palmor, C.,ok
& Co., at Sall Francisco, teuld not retail' titles
to those esiates whirl: have given hint the rep
utation of being "the richest man •in the
world.”---Being polo - jenny in the hands of a
corrupt set of INire-pullers and tinaneially
the hands of his hankers, Ire will wake but
poor figure as aeanclidate for the Pre-idenev.
Mr. Fremont will I.f course, pledge lain~~clf to
any platform which his political managers
choose to place him on ; but his otpusition to
the introduction of slavery into Calit;iruia does
not amount to much, as an indicationi of free,
soil principle. Slavery is adverse to hisin
terests in California, as w c ell as th cal every miner, and - therefore he opposed it. If his .
3lariposa estates were adapted to the cultiva
tion of cotton and sugar, lie would d , übtle.s
have no objection to slave labor in Calitiznia.
A . ,
papt - tx. spPakinlr, .if thL , I)l3C,rtn
-tty , : It i, an un- ,
t.at;. t• .ll , tot t i • , 11 plat it I/ I Lfl 1311a
eit, - 3 thing vt.:6cll tli.. ,mil iv: in Iy
thri, ju v u , 311.1
I===l:=3
The Mariposa Nilllotiaire.
Good for Lewis' Cass---Letter to the Boston
GENTLEmEN—I cannot attend your ratifica
tion meeting on Tuesday evening, but I ear
nestly hope that it will be a numerous and
successful one.
• We 'have fallen on evil times, and every
true hearted American. should come to the
reseue of the Constitution and the . Union in
their. hour of danger. Ler a voice of fidelity to
our glorious institutions go forth from old
Fnneuil hall, us a voice of encouragement
went forth in the days of our fathers and
helped them on in the great work of which
those institutions are the consummation;
Their work, now our heritage, Is in peril. Let
every Democrat conic to the - Ascue and the,
Union will be safe. Our nominees are worthy
of our claims; they are the representatives of
that great party of Washington, and Jeffer
son, and Jackson, which knows no country
but the whole country, and no people but the
whole American people ; and which believes
that if every . portion of the Republiwere left
to manage its affairs in its own way,'NKithout
external interference, and if more charity and
less virulence were exhibited ; more of the
Gospel olJesns Christ and less of Sharpe's
Rifles, issued from the arsenals of some of the
churches; that the good old day of peace• and
fraternal regard would soon return to cheer
the land.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully; your obe
dient servant - 1 -- --LEWIS CASS.
Tlio Chieago Futons Einigrants. .
ST.leuis, June 29.—The Chicago company
yt-r-,rlrnt!, t„ , a — FT, ng• on Were
aboard the Star of the West. When the boat
landed, a committee of citizens came aboard
and informed the captain, of the object of their
visit. He introduced them to Mr. Andrews,
the president of the company, who, stated in
reply to the demand of the committee that he
had sixty-seven men under his charge, who
were going to Kansas to settle; that each one
Of them had a gun and they were determined
to keep them.
The committee replied that they were satis
fied that the intentions of the party were hos
tile, and that they were recruits for the Lane
Reeder party in Kansas, and the people o f
Lexington were determined that they should
nut pass unless they gave up their arms. Af
ter considerable parleying it was agreed that
the arms should be taken ashore and placed
in the custody of a responsible merchant, to
he restored when the present difficulties in
Kansas shall be settled. The arms were then
produced from the various parts of the boat,
Ind proved to be Hull's carbines, all, loaded,
and with bayonets attached.
The Republican learns, 'reliably, that this
company was to be paid secretly, by Chicago.
$lOO each for going to Kansas, a part olTthe
money to be expended in arms and ammuni
tion, and the remainder remitted after landing
at their destination. Thirty days' provisions
were-also provided. After leaving Alton, the
company found that the contract would not he
fulfilled, which caused much dissatisfaction
among them.
Hon. Amos Kendall.—This able political
writer, who enjoyed iu so high a degree the
friendship and confidence of tien. JAcKsoN; is
heart and soul with the Democracy in the
present contest. •
Corrected from the latest Bald rip , re.York & llanover papers
Fl.iur. per barrol. ;;;I; 50
Wheat, per bushel, 1 3s ( , r, 1. 87
Rye, 44 58 (4r 72
corn, 111. 57 (,/, 1;l)
Oats. Ai ` ) S (rr :',l)
I ',eel' Cattle, per hind., 700 (4/ 10 00
1144g.4, 41 7 nii (44. 7 51)
Illy, per tun, no 00 ( , i.)5 Hi)
IVi l i,:l o .y, per gallon. 30 (4/, :;I.
Guano, Pyruvian, per tun, 58 00
1 7 1 ,, ur, per bhi., l'r:an wa.....,•w . i.5, :735 75
I),). f'r,,in bture. CI 25
AVlteat, per bushel, ' 1 30 e . „.. I 51)
Eye,' ~ 55
('um, e. 41)
OatQ,
Cloversecd, "
Pla,.!ter, por t 4 in,
-
iie r wa.zons, 7;)
Do. ••
Whedt, per 1 )11 , 1)1 . 1,
\ I 7 ..( • 7 •
MEMO
•,i
lill
1 , 0.:
Ratification Meeting.
TAsuINGToNy June 14, 1856.
i)'_li4f t el ilepoi-1,-s.
Millihmrc-Frithiq 11:•1
jirf
T i in•.c,lnlust
[COWMUNICATED.)
1 1 11 I:EN A. LI., .1 une '23, 85#1.
At a, speeial meeting of the l'ltrenakostnian
Society, the following preamble and .resolu
tions Nrero; unanimously adopted :
Whereas, it has pleased I /ivine Providence,
in His infinite wisdom, to remove from our
midst our worthy brother :
Th(.refere,
L'esoirc,/, That we have been deprived of one
much esteemed for his frank and manly.dis
position, his gentlemanly conduct and piety,
and one whose memory we will ever affec
tionately cherish..
Pcso/red, That, we deeply synipatlike with
the parents and friends of our deceased bro
ther, and yet rejoice with them in the conso
lation that our common loss is his eternal gain.
Re.s•otr , d. That out of respect to his memo
ry, our nail be elotheil in mourning, and that
the members of this society wear :the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
ReSOIIYII, That these resolutions be pule
lisped in the Gettysburg rapers, the 'West
minster paper;:, the Lutheran 4)) so r v et-, and
the ..3lisslonary, and that a copy of the same
be'suut to the parents of the deceased.
BENJ. D.
ADAM HOY, -
E;. B. KNA'mmett,
IV. Milt tmutie.:Ett,
E. 11. Al:
' - Penna. College, June 23, 1856.
At n. meeting of t),,, Senior Class of Penna.
College, held the 25th of June, 15fi, the fol
lowing preamlile and resolutions were Unalti
111011tily adOpP`a
inasmuch as th - rough the providence of an
allwlMi God, our worthy awl esteemed class
mate, DANtri. L. McanisG, has heert re
moved front us; Therefore, -
Reso6ed, That whilst humhly sulunitting
to the will of Him who doeth all things well,
we deeply deplore his melancholy-death, and
unite in offering , our sincere sympathy to his
relatives and friends.
Re.volrol t That we Will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the .Lutheran Observer,
the Missionary, the Westminster America
Sentinel, and the Gettysburg papers,•and that
a copy be sent to the parents of the deceased.
- A. HOY, l'ecsident.
JACOOVIEf)HAN, Serrriary. .
On Sunday evening last, just before sun
down, in East Pensborough township, Cum
berland county, Mr. John Kissel, an old
bachelor farmer, - was shot dead while carrying
'his milk to the spring -house. The perpetrator
of the deed must have been behind the spring-.
• house, and when Mr. Kissel came within a few
:feet of him, he discharged a load of shot in _ his
brain, and relieved him ,f 4 his nnoicy. No ,clue
has as yet hue i obtainel of the villain who did
the dead. Tile deceased was a very eccentric
man, living entirely alone, and sonic distance
from his neighbors. lie was a man of some
means, and'uarried all his money, upon, alloeca
sions, in a large Kallet fastened upon the inside
of his vest. It is said by his neighbors that he
had at the time some four or five hundred dol
tars and perhaps a great deal more.
tr,,7"4/01.1.owsr's Ptid.s. the - most powerfot Remedy for
all disorders affectite , the intestines —These are pro
nounced without hesitation by all who have tried them to ho
one of the exist efficacious remedies ever made known, they
act so directly upon the affected parts that it is impossible
arty disease of the stomach or bowels cdn resist their ,earch
lug in:Moire. and so they thoroughly pass through and
cleanse the system, removing all traces of dkease. It is a
remarkable fact. that these Pills seldom fail to restore tho
atient to health even alter every other remedy has boon
used unsuceessfully.
Tntr SEClerr TuKiTie.—lty the Baltic we learn that Rus
sia is much exercked respecting rx secret treaty entered into
between Franco, Great Britain and Anitria. We hay(' it in
our power to explain thi-. treaty, which is InOwl a limbed
obligation between the parties named to patronise the new
Brown Stone Clothiw Hall of Rock - hill & Wilson, Nes,2os
and 207 die.flut Street, Philadelphia.
On tho 29th nit., Mr CITIOSTJAN MOE, of MonaOen
township, aged 74 years 4 months and 'l4 days.
On the 1.4 instant. Air , . ANNA MARIA, Wifu of Mr.
t0 , e51,44.4, r a1-6211.,t112 i wootiv..
EOM
and 2 day;
1 , (in the '..?:"ptli nit 7 in Littleatown Adams county, ISA I AIL
j AiiltA.ll.l.M, infant ,sOll of Mr. Levi ii rep. aged 5 days.
IF: undersigned will open a School in
Gettysburg, on the August, to
continue till the first of October, la which in
struction will be given in all the branches us
ually taught in Commou_Sehools, nod in Alge
bra; Geometry, Natural l'hilosophy, &c.._
The School Room Will 11e supplied with Out
line Maps, Globes and Blackboards, which
will be constantly used. They will their
undivided attention-to the Pupils placed un
der their charge. Every opportunity will be
- given to those who.may attend the School for
the purpose of preparing to Teach during the
coming winter. To this class instruction will
he given as to the best methods of eonduting
Schools, and imparting knowledge to the
young. Those who wish to attend should
apply soon, as the number will lie-limited.
The charge for the term will be ti'2,lo.
TWO horses were stolen f-ont. the fields of
the subscribers, residin , between Me
chanicsburg and Co.:web:lm, Md., -on Friday
night lost, (July. 4th.) One of die horses is a
heavy iron grey, 9 years old, a small Niece
broken out of the left front boor, ;tint left hind
foot white.—The other is a bhiek, (inare,) 5
years old, a star on the forehead, and a pim
ple on the left shoulder.
A reward or `•`,ls will be given on the reenr
dry of each iii,theariinals, if taken in Preder
0± county, and s-14► on each, if taken out of
the said county—and on the couVietion 'Of
thp thief. ARP M 1:01) 1 / 1 ",
JACOB HESSUN.
July 7, 1856. 4t .
Executors' Notice,
LICE'S" ESTATE—Letters
k.-) testamentary on the estate of Christina
Rice, late of Menalien township, Adams
county. deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned. -(the flint, named residing in the
same township, and the last named in thlford
town.diip, Franklin county. Pennsylvania,)
they hereby give notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having clahusagainst the same to
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. HENRY P. RICE,
11 OLIN ILOKE has just received a fresh sup
*" ply of SLIM MElt GOODS, to which he
calls the attention of the public. By .-quick
sales and small prollts,"rhe is enabled to fur
nish Goods to the satisfaction of all who call.
Gettysburg, June 23, 185 G.
5 Oi )
2 00
G 00
Jacobs 4k, Brother 4 persons arc hereby notified not to trust
; „.
_11:1.' just it.r . vived—from-4-11e-eity—ttniYtim. ISA wrrr:fi I 01 O e. fir account, as we j Paxton
11 lot Of (71.(//CR NEW OOPS. which are determined not to pay any debts contract- , Balance in hand of S. Weaver,
they will dicpose of at rates lower than ejer. cal by hun
Gtve them a call—at the old stand of
A bra limit _Arnold
1 30,{y,. 1 :"01
Col
44)
.\lay 1 4 ,51;
..1.
=I
MIMI
WM
[(7I)IDIrNIC \TRI).I
Horrible Murder.
DIED :
iligh Street Seliooi.
July 7, 185(;
.1101:SES STOLN!
11EILVY .RE E
WARD
IILUHALE P. - R I CE,
Ex.v.:atwe
July 7,165 G, Gt
Fresh Goods.
IV W. 1'.1.V1()S:-.:.
U. 11. AUSTIN,
R. A. (ATTU,:
Valuable Real Estate,
P 1,!, 11.
N pursuance of an Order of the Orphan's
I Court of Adams county, the , Subscriber,
Executrix of Die last will and testament of
ly'ujainiu Untorneh.; deceased, is authorized to
sell; - mid - - hereby - ollZirs at - PrivategaTe, the
Real Estate of said deceased, consisting ail
Ekotation, or Tract of Land,
situate in Franklin township, Adams county.
adjoining lands of John Bittinger, Samuel
Wolf, Jacob Claimer, M;chael Schlosser. and
others, containing • 193 ACRES, more or less,
of Patented Land. Thu immovementS are a
double LOC DOUSE one and a half
stories high: Log Barn, Spring
se !louse. Dry House. and Log Shop.p.
- There is n line spring of water near
the house, and an ahundint supply: of Water
on the farm. About 25 acres are well set in
good Meadow—about 60 acres of excellent
Timber. such as Chesnut, Bock Oak', Hickory,
&c. There are two-good Orchards, having a
great variety of fruit. 'The Shippensburg
road passes the buildings, which are within' .
one. mile of Arendtsville.
II 71 f the property is not sold at private sale
previous to B r o/PllRdliq,ille VIII day (tf .11fat(q .
yext, it will be offered at public outcry, on that
day, upon the pi einises. at one o'clock. P.
.1\ InGIA G ft A M M Es'x.
By. the Court--J. J. Baldwin, Clerk. • ,
July 7,185 G. is
Valuable Farm,
AND MOUNTAIN LOTS,
For Su le (11. rub/le . Veiulne.
WILL Ito sold at Public Vendee, Da the .
premises, en Saturday, the 9th day (!!
Anyunt next,
That Valuable Tract of Land,
Etta the Estate of SOLOMON HA RTMAN,
deeeased, situate in Met:allot township, ono
mik northwest of .Iretolisville,. adjoining
lands of ilzotzer El minter, NI:10mA Hoffman,
David Stewart and others, containing' 175
Acres, more or.less. The Farm is well ma
- „.,• tom', with a good LOI; 1101ISE,
weath cri warded, Bank BA It N .- ,
'.IIIIF Smith-shop, SAAV-M I LL,
ANT ILOUSE, and other out
buildings; a goml,A tilde awl Peach Orchard,
and a great v:irtuty of other - Fruit Trees. The
Farm is in . a good state of ettltivittion, Avith - a
good proportion of Meadow and Timber.
-At.so, Lo.rsor •,
.41f OUN T.l IN 1: ND.
N0..1, situatoMenallen town,
hinds of Henry On=
nor, Sartmel Slothour, and others, eontaining,
about 1t ACRES, well covered with young
CheanutTimber.
No. 2, situate in the same towtothip, adjoin
ing; lands of Samuel Slot hour and,lohn
Stoin
our, containing 11 ACRES' 0nd.75 Perehes,
also well covered with thriving young Cheb
nut Titither.
N 0.3, situate in Franklin township. adjoin
ing lands of Geo. I . a.ndyke, Sit 1111/0.1
&others, containing 20. AC It r,S, rnuru or loss.
Any persott wishing to view the preinisos,
will ho shown the sante, by' applying to Bain
nu! Hartman, residing on the Farm. -
Sale to commence on the Mansion-Partn, at
10 o'clock on said day, when attendaiwe will
be given and terms made known by
TIIE
June 23, 1856. ts
Small Farm,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Trig subscriber offers at private sttlo, a
TRACT 01? LAND, situate in Straban
township, Adams county. about 2 miles from
Gettysburg, on the east side of the State Road
to Harrisburg, adjoining, lands.ofthe subscri
ber, Wm. Wible, henry :Quid - ell...and others.
containing 45, Acres, more or less, about 7
acres of- which are Woodland, and - 10-acres
first-rate Meadow. The improvements area one
and a half story BRICK HOUSE,
a good Barn, a neverfailing well
of water, with a urn in it and
an Orchard of choice fruit
Ir:7 — Persons wishing to view the property,
are requested to call on the.subseriber, resid
ing in Gettysburg.
EORG 1: IVA LT Ell, Si.
The Pi•O)irii:trioill be soul in urea tract,
Or in Lo/e, to snit 7) , 0-chaser&
January 14, 18.56. tf
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
:Private Sale.
riv.w. undersigned µ•ill sell at Private Sale
11- that desirable property, in MoSherrys
town, Conowago townAnVAdams county,Pa.,
lying on the public road running through said
place. It contains Ten Acres, more 'or less.
nf first rate land, adjoining lands of Dr. IL N.
Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Stautobnugh, and
others, and is finely improved. There
is a large Two-story BRICK DWELL- 5 ;11
ING, with a Two-story Brick Back, - •
building, fronting on the street, and nearly op
posite the public house of John Busby, Esq., a
good Log Barn, an Orchard of choree . fruit, a
good well of water, and other improvements.
Possession given on or before the Ist day of
April next, as may be desired., If not sold,
the property will he FOR RENT.
Persons wishing to view thu prethises wQI
call on John Busby. Esq.
MICHAEL II ERRIN G.
Nov. 20, 1855. tf
Executors' Notice,
WvWILLIAM ESTA TE. —Let
ters testamentary' on the estate of ‘l . d
liam Bricker, late of Butler township, Adams
county, deceased, haiiing been granted to the
undersigned, (the first named residing in Para
dise township, York county, and the last
named in Butler township, dainseou ri ty.) they
hereby give notice to all persons indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment.. DA N Eh BItICKFIt,
1)A VII) Bltle'l(
1•13 , 26, 1856. Gt J.:p.:4-m frr.,r
FLOUR., PEED, AND
Grocery Store.
riIHE subscriber continues the Flour lc Feed
business, and has recently added to his
' stock an excellent assortment. of Groceries,
Spices, &c., Co which lie invites the attention
of the public. Content with small profits, he
promises to sell as low as the lowest, and asks
a call in order to prove his assertion.
has now in store prime Coffee, Sugar,
I Molasses. &c., which can't be beat. either in
!quality or price. Bacon can also be had, as
good as the verS- best, and at cheapest rates.
lle likewise keeps a full assortment of Con
', fectionery, Fruits, Nuts, &c.
I_l7 - Call at his Store, in West Middle street,
near South Baltimore, and examine .his stock.
JACOB SIJEADS.
Gettysburg, April 21, 1836.
Notice.
PETER. G IN TLING.
- /11111 E , zIC.-eri . ,(‘l.-sale :I few nwre 1 I
toetuit and Chesnut Tim:
L 1 ,10.11t.\ Utz/Int:llas, Fans - •. . . 1. 11. PAliraN,
AR.Nji,D them --at (ktt•
BONI
J 'lllO 2:I
•
Eirm ALM NG in the rest Office; at _Pet tys-
IV 14.1rg,:July 7,1856.
Alpha J. tr, ink.]: .1", , p1,
Bu g ler ;11rs. Sarah Irwin His lion. Juilo.e
Bran don- M isr.4 Sarah. E.Kelley Thomas
lip,i‘lk.'.r-J-ntrn Him .laffiezt
C:1 , 11/11a ti .11)Iiit Long' Ilvnry
Clark Dr. 1:,:111e, S. M g Ili 1,1 Jas.,or his h e i rs
Cunningham John 2 Miller Mrs. Mary .
Cris Miss Isabella, Moore 1'..1•
Dietrich Miss Mary A.Moorehend WahorMrs.
Eckert Miss M. J. Monts Actins
Everliart Jaeol) 'Musser George
Felix IVill holt Myers henry , .
Forsyth William Niltsv Alton
Frantz Adam _ Peel.Aes Nat Itaniel W.
Frazer W Mimi' li. 2 Itehert Jonas . .
Groope John . , Reinke Clenteny
ll:tines Ilex. James M.Seltzer Gail. Leo 2
I larrkan John 2 'l'hompsort Missgosalia,
1 I aNV 11 M ISS Eli Zit Weikert Jacob
ll.ollinger Samuel White William
WM. 011.1.E.SPIE. I'. Al.
.1.71 - Persons calling liar Letters in the above
List will rileuse say they were advertised.
Removal Reauoval
1 - 4 4 RNEY.& lIRO. have removed to their old
IA established house. No. 67 NVest larket
street, adjuiding {Lintz, Frick & Co's hardware
Store. - And -directly opposite the residence -of
(;en. lf. Doudel, where they will continue. as
heretofore. the mannfacturing of CONFEC
TION A KY. in all its branches—SYßUPS, &c.,
&c.. at the lowest city prices. Also, a careful
ly selected stock of
- Wines and Liquors,
always on draught, and for sale in quantities
to snit. Also—a superior article of TOMATO
K ETCIIIIP. in prime eunditien. made by us,
and. sold by the gallon or in any quantly, very
low—much less than, city prices. The article
is as represented, of snperior flavor. We also
have a large lot_of,“Cli KED - PICK LES." put
up under our own supervision and care, and
offer them to families low.
June 16, 1856.
rr„„ citizens of Gettysburg and Strangers.
who desire to know where to find a large
and handsome variety of Summer HATS anti
SHOES, are invited to, call at W. W. PAX.
TON'S STORE. where they will find the most
elegant White Beavers, and White Silk Hats,
Panama, Canton and Braid : also, Soft French
flats, and a large stock of Gentlemen and
*Ladies' and Children's Summer Shoes and
Gaiters of every style and price. Cal a n d see
the goods. * - • W. W. PAXTON.
June 16, 1.856
Washington fold I,
Aar/I/401m, Adams' Connty, -
Rentov oil to thelarge and convenient house,
formerly 4 (.•erl's, opposite the old
F .t a wl of Col. lekem.)
rr subscriber respectfully idioms the
I public that he has opened a Public house
of Entertainment in the borough of A bbotts
town, where he will he happy to entertain all
who may call with him. Haying had many
years' knowledge of the business of hotel-keep=
ing, he natters himself that his efforts to please
will be satisfactory.. Give the " Washingt on"
a cell. RANCIS J. WILSON.
February 18, 1856. tf
Coutnion , Sehool Report.
S. M'CREARY,' Treasurer, in account
• with the School Directors of Gettysburg I
1855, June I.:—Bnlance in bands of
_ .John Brown. (Du- .
- plicate of 1851,)
Al • Thihineo in bads of
It. S. Paxton, (Du—.
ollssU
138 knee in hands *of
Sarni Wenver,(l)u
-. plicate of 1854.) .
Balance in hands of
2592 88
1856, June Ist•=Balanccduo Treas'r, 168 59
. .
Ixo.r.s. mi.
B 7 balance nn Pettletnent, June 1.'55, 134 38
133 , orders paid for Tuition as follows :
C. 11. Austin, $2.10
R. S. Paxton, . 50
.
F. M'Dermott,
- Robert A. Little, 175
1). Ciirrens, 175
1). !WAIN!). 80
Miss M. 1,. M'Clellan, 226 . .
Miss A. M'Ciinly, 180 .
Miss 11. E. M'ereary, 180
•' Nliss M. Nl'Millai, 24
Miss M. Scanlan, 108
Miss E. Sheads, B4
S. Fahnestock, rent,
S. 11. Buehler. 2 years do.,
C. P. th, rent, _
S. li)own, rent,
I). i‘lussolman, wood,
J. Quickie,
J. Snerfv, "' 2 50
It. G. Nl'Creary, " 500
I). Schriver, Id 77 (7
J. Kitzindler, sawing - do., 17 44
Garlnch & 'Primmer, work, V:1
Peter Weikert, 14 14 43
11. Denwnidie, G 50
l). i.:►Shcl,
A inie I)evan,
it. Peck,
M. Geist.lman,
U. Sweeney,
P. Krickser,
J. S. Paxton, fees and releases,
S. Weaver, fees and releases,
John Brown, fees and release.
Geo. Shryook, interest Ull note of
$401), (two years,)
D. A. Iluetiler, printing,
G. Harper,
11. Kurtz, merehandize,
S. F.ihnestock, "
Keller Kurtz. Sd
M. Ilaily, desk,
S. Weaver, quit rents,
Treasurer's percentage, (1 yr.,)
1'56, June 1.--Balance in hand of
List of
Important.
ME
pliento of 1855,)
To eni4lvree'd of Ad
am Wirt for tuition, 6 50
Tu cash reed of 1.).
M. Myers, . 50
To enslt ree'd of IVOi.
Donglasq, • 1 0 5
State appropriation, 174 30
M
$4 00
44 9 50
SO 1 00
tt 12 50
44 494
41
.1 75
S. S. 'C'REARY,
ri./ 40,0 0 0 ~/- ; 1
' am NIT ,STOCK , AS 4 OI.I.ITION llr Tfl
" Big Spring Literary Institute, "
Ctinibcriand l'a.
flit - AND orui oxtoomive 9:tle of BOOKS,
VX Eli, -- 1 - irrE, A ..\ll (Tl l ll En, VXi
I,' A 131,E 19 Ol'E ! Thy procee&- 1 1 - ; r1le
m I
mile toe ley ()tell to tzidatii g the debt of
thy institute.
irr.ztr .1 1,1, I.: 1,1,'D 011'0 It rI 'AITY!
To lmy a Iralitrilde Rnol,•, and 'Leonia! a Shure
-11(01ler in ;lbw lairrabli,', ProPerllf.
LIK I' T. Olt ;V.VISOY'SGR kirl WORK
oy mor,!.iroxs! at only, oie rbd/ur
leer Copy : eler , T Mmiles lot tea 41WIlars. Ouit
iii.son's iLlor+Lor fief' Nin'infills is by far tb-e
!(,$t neenrate and relialde work we have of
that doluded iwople.: In order that every
pe r son m a y heenme a shateholde,, the price
of ti book and certificate Of menihenship of the
Association will be only $l. EL,. Certilittate
will entitle the bolder to an imucest in the
followiug Vcduable Real Ellate anvi otke
1' AT:thane Improved .Farm, $4,500, 'with
all necessary Oat-buiblings, situated in Cum
berland V4tliey, near Newville, coutaiaing 125
acres. 1. Valuable raria, 5:1.500, - adjoining
the :t hivre, containing 125 acres, 2 Valuable
Thnher Lots. $l,BOO, of 50 acres each, situnted
itibMillln tp., Cumberland co. 8 Valitable Tim
ber Lots, $3,500, Of 25 acres each. 1 Splendid
New Brick Rouse, 52,1100, Two-story and
hack In:Wi ? ",no . adjoining the Hall On the WeSt.
7
3
hi g hly 'improved Out Lots, $1,500, of over 3
11,e1 , 8 each, within half a mile of NeWl Hie,
~
at $5OO each. 200 order:4 - for - Herron's Cele:
brated Writing Inks, at $6 per order, :'.*:1,2110,
1 Magnificent Iloscwliod Piano, i.;100, from the
eelebrated Factory of Rnabe & Co., Balt itanpe.
1 Superior Melodeon, 5100 ; 2 Splendid Hunt
ing Case Gila Lever Watches, :it 5100 each,
S'2oo; 2 Splendid hunting Case fold Loser
Watches, at $87,50 eaoh, 5175 : 5 Splendid
Gehl Watt...lloA, $35() each, $250 ; 10 Splendid
Ladies ,GoJil Watches, at, $5O each, *500; 10
Fine Silver Lever Watches, at $25 each, $250; -
1.2 " . Watches, at $2O each, - , $240 -
15 Superior Parlor Clocks, at $S each, 120
50 , do . Gothic 14 3 " , 150
50 do Cottage ." • 3 , iii liiit
1 Excelleat Family Carringe(latest , style)2oo
1 411 . ROCICI/Way " at . 175
1 " Top Ba...gy, at . - 165
1 Excellent SprinkriVagon, at 100
1 Superior Two Ilersc Road IVagon, at 100
2 Sets Splendid Harness, silver Mounted )0
_ 2 Extra Spanish Saddles, 75 .
2 Superior Walnut Sofas, ' - . l5O .
1 Magnificent Sofa Table, '
' 45
---- 2 , it 1 tressing - Bureaus, ' 150 --
1 Slendid Secretary, - •' - ''so
4 lining Tables, (extra Cherry,) 50
4 Bedsteads, ' , ' , • ' ''' .80
2 Sets Chairs, at $l5 per fief, - .' . 30
3 Imported Carpets, 21.1 , 1trdci'etich at
. .2tl nor carpet, ` • 60
2 Home-made Carpets, extra, each at
20 per carpet, dtt
S Parlor Stoves, at 15 each. ' . 120
2 Orders fur suits of Black Clothes.s3o, 60
2 ' " Silk _Dresses, $3O mob, fir,
8 " Clothing, . 15 " ' 120
10 <4 hats, - * 5 _so
12 Al BOOtic .. • ' ' A ‘‘' ' 72, -
12 - " ' Gent's Shawl, - $3.50 ` 4 42
12. " • " Gaiters, 5,00 ".
-12 " Ladies' Shoes, 2,00 " 2.4
100 " Gad PeneilS, at 2,01) '" .200
21)1) " - Pens, at • 1,00 " 200
100 ,Boxes assorted per fumery, 1,00 " • 10))
100 Port Mummies, stt IMO " -1100
40 Copies 1 Miseellauntnis
books, at $1,50 ouch,
15 Ladies' Albums, nt $2 each,
500 Pieced Pulplnr 31usit,,
DOLLS. CTN.
20 27
This Association is founilo4 upon honest
anti fair principles. Each boisk purchaser
gets the. value of his wont:27lu the book, mid
231_59
on. account of t ie great 1111111 : +er No 1 , la:noun:4
a. share holder in much valuable property. . A
cer . tilicate will be presented to each bo4 pur
chaser entitling the holder to an inteyerit ig
245 04
books are all sold, notice ;sill be ,olven,to.tlio
stookholders stint iti ennventien'will he held at
Newvi lo; 'at 'the Institute's I lull, wheti a, coin.
mittee will he chosen, to whom the property
will be delivered, to be distrihnted 111/1011g the
sharelsoblys. All the articles that can, will ,
be exls ibi Led at the Institute's Fair on the 12th
All!2,118L, From the very flattering, innoncr
whisih this Joint Stock Association ls rCeelVt4
mid patronized, and from the numlier of tiek
ins already wild ; it is confidently believed thi&
the property can be delivered to the share -
holders in a few months. For the charnctcruf
IN I. I:
TUTE," and those connected With it, we are
permitted to referto the folloWing geatlininen ;
/I',:ferenreB:—llon. James Pollock, Gov. of
Pe»resi.; l fon..Thaddens Stevens Lancaster;
lion. Judge Frederissit, Watts, Carlisle; Sena
tor Wm. IL Welsh, York: Win. 'Win. F. Mur
ry, Harrisburg; Knahe &
more, Md.; Wm. J. Shearer, Vani., Pro's. Atty.
Ctimberland cu.,
Pa.; Pan'l Stint.
Common Schools, Climb. en., Pa.:. 'John ,W.
Brant, Esq., and Beyer & Brother, Harris
bur., Pa.
1913 52
-Allorders for 'Boas and Clertifiiates 1)y
should he addressed to JAM Es
11 AN, nf Mc "Big ,s'priny Lilcrtery.
Institute," Newville, Quinberinnti eo., Pt.
$157100
te.'3l-AGENT 'WANTED in every Pawn
in the United States, te , obtain tilricrivtions
fin• linok:4, to whom a Liberal Conumssion.
will be given. Atli letters of hiquiry, ae-•
eompanied by a Postage Stamp, will be
prompt - Jr ansiwered.
June 1K)f).
4550
60
25
$l4l 00
PLO
(11? 10 /NA f' ONLY OLD ST., NT),
Newly Rtlitteg, Re-Modeled, Resusviitated, and
again truly Re-Opened!
RNEY & BRO. have removed their large
-a A and carefully selected Stock, to the Orig
inal old Douce formerly occupied by them,
No. 67 West Market street, adjoining Ilnntz,
Frick & Co's. Hardware store, and directly
opposite tha residence of Gen. Michael Dou- -
del, York, Pi.
$lOB 81
- This house was opened by them for business
purposes some 'ten years ago, as a wholesale
candy facto, y. foreign fruits, fancy goods,,no
tions, &.0.. in very large variety. Their
superior and unequaled
Candy and Confectionary,
Si
:►ti 22
140 ()4
4 00
personally made by them daily, and of courso -
always has been acknowledged by all
lung ago, the best and finest work ever offered
and sold in York. Understanding their busi
ness as they do—in this branch especially— ,
they have every facility for prosecuting it to
the best advantage, and can oiler facilities ska
pet ior to any other house here or elsewhere, at; '
regards low prices, variety and particularly .
superior quality.
The success and patronage with which they
have met heretofore, is gratefully appreciated - ,
for which they return again, as formerly, their
sincere acknowledgments and thanks, and
trust, by strict and prompt attention to busi
nexr-con-tilt
353 '
5
- hitherto extended to them.
-18 4
June 16, 155 G
47
4F 110
10 50
1 (H)
- 1 69
6 39
4 88
150
2 50
$2336.3K
23 36
27
RPIIIOVaO ! Removal !
Wood Lo
lizi::4. May r), 1556
EMI