Violent Silorm---Loss of Property and Life,
We be: , j nto recel ;i et• 111115 ftuILI I-lEllom
directions of the effect of the htorm on M. Inlay
afternoon.. The Cincinnati Commercial of
Tuesday has the following:
During the high wind which accompanied
the storm yesterday afternuun, a large fiiur
story brick building on the north side of Third
street, Which was in prress of erection and
nearly completed, was b l own down, and th e
ruins falling on two small frame tenements
adjoining en the east, thep were completely
crushed, and the inmates overwhelmed i n th e
fallen masse.s.—A large crowd quickly gath
ered around the scene, of the disaster, and
many went to work with a will to rescue those
who were under the ruins.
adjoining the build-
The house immediately
ing was occupied by a Mr. Gammell, with his
wife. and Ail& Mrs. Gammell was F4lOll ta
ken out - of the ruins horribly crushed. and
with.life totally extinct. Jane Gammell, a
child aged ten years, was found lying by her
side With IL broken thigh.
The house newt door was oceunied by Mr.
Penner. Mrs. I'., who was within a very
short period of her et
u)finement, Was fou nd
under seine timbers with her back badly hurt
and 'her foot cru , hed. James lienson,
who was in'Mr. Penner's house at the time of
the accident, was badly injured in the side.
Wm, Mooney was found under some ruins
where Mr. Gammell's house stood. He was
seriously bruisid about the head ; both eyes
were closed, and 'one, of the eve-lids much
lacerated—he had also a gash in his side.
Two carpenters named Jas. Rice and "Jas.
Fay were working on the roof, and, although
they fell the entire distance to the ground, es-
I flf ,
The thunder storm which passed over Bos
ton awl vicinity on Monday afternoon was
very severe. At Watertown the steeple of
the Orthodox church, ISO feet high, was
blown down,and buildings were struck by ght
„ring. in 'West Cambridge and other places.-
The engine-house of the Worcester railroad
was struck and set on tire, but wa speedily
extinguished. Several barns were also struck,
and with their contents entirely consumed.
Later from San Francisco and Nicaragua.
° NEW ORLEANS, July 25.—The steamer Cron
snda arrived last night, front San Francisco,
with California date• to the sth inst.
There has been - no abaternent'of the excite
ment at San Francisco. -The Vigilance Com
mittee still, holds its' sessions. All the arms
collected by the law and order inen have been
seized by the Committee, and Mr. Durkee, a
member of the Committee, has been arrested
by the State authorities on the cliargc of piracy
in seizing the arms belonging to the State,
which were On board a schooner.
Judge Terry o the Supreme Court has
been arrested for stabbing ti policeman attach
ed to the Canimittee, while employed iu mak
ing au arrest.
• -The Committee appears to be firmly estab
lished in power.
The Governor remains at Sacramento.
. Front .Nicaretgoo.—Presideut Walker was
inaugurated on the I•2th inst.
. Ex-President Rivas still remains in posses
sion of Leon.
IT is reported that many of the natives con
sid,3r the inauguration of Walker as au act of
usurpation, and have declared against him.
Among the deserters are Cul. Mendez and Gen.
There is much sickness among Walker's,
troops, and f requent desertions.
The steamer Illinois. for New-York, has on
board $1,G414000 in gold.
Another Stea.utboat Disaster.
WurrE 1ik64., Vt., July 30.—The stentner
John ? ray - wa,i burnt - vuitertia; . , on Lako
George, near G./rfield. Several of the passen
gers autlereiv periAllot. TI o b(Tdie — s - Zif — fiTur
females have been ree(,verea,
SECOND LES-P.M-IL
WurrE Ihr.t„ Vt., July:. 30.—There have
been - five bodies recovered front the disaster
to the steamer John ...lay ttn Lake George yes
terday.—They have been reeogni%ed as those
of Mrs. licienap, of : New York; Miss Ren
shaw. of New Orleans ; Mr. Metcalf, of 11;her
ry Valley ; Mrs. Irving, of Boston, and C. A.
1 4' reet,of Brooklyn.
Among the saved are A. White and wife,
of New Orleans; Bragg, Miss Todd, of
Harrisburg, Pa. ; Susan E. Spangler, of York,
Pa.; and the captain and crew of the boat.
It is supposed that there is another body un
der the wreck.
The boat Was burned to the water's edge.
The fire, it is said, was occasioned .by the
choking of the smoke pipe, which drove the,
flames into the fire room. setting the boat al
most instantly on fire. A despatch from Al
try-sayw-that-M-iss-S Ire rinatof that f.,i ty,
was lost—making the whole number six.
Great Fire in Boston—Niue Lives Lost
BOSTON', July 30.—A fire occurred at North
street yesterday, rendering eighty, families
houseless. Two dead bodies were recovered
front the ruins this morning, making nine
lives lost by the fire.
The buildings were mostly occupied by
Irish fatuities and sailor boarding houses. By
the falling of the walls Charles A. Warren, a
fireman, was killed, and three othelfs were in
jured. A woman and five children were ta
ken front the ruins, their bodies being so do
fatqed as to defy recognition.
rt is rumored that other occupants perished
in the flames. The loss is estimated at
.I;7SMA
InNurreclion . in Spain.
A formidable insurrection, in consequence
of the forced resignation of the cabinet, and
the appointment of a new ministry, has bro
ken out in Spain. The insurrection commenc
ed at Madrid on the 16th, when the National
Guard; assisted by the citizens, fought the
regular troops for 24 hours with much loss on
both sides, but the'affair was finally suppress
ed. One account says the insurgents had pro
claimed a Republic. Gen. Nepante, the Pres
. ident of the Cortes, headed the insurrection.
Another account says the insurrection was
not suppressed. General O'Donnel had been
appointed to the municipality of Madrid, and
bad.declared Spain to he in a state of siege.
lie had also dissolved the National Guards.
The latest dates from Madrid are to the
16th, when the insurrection was said to be
entirely subdued.
The .National Guards were being rapidly
disarmed. The Queen reviewed the garrison
troops on the 17th.
Later dispatches to the London Times, dat
•ed Thursday evening, indicate a different
state of affairs. They say that the insurrec
tion at Saragossa, Ar . agon and Catalonia was
successful, the garrison siding with the people.
Robbc ri j of Tim Thana.ll,3 Jevod.—The val
uable jewels presented to Torn Thumb in his
travels in this country and Europe, several of
them from crowned heads. were all stolen, to
gether with the ease containing them, from
the Melodeon, at Cincinnati, On Monday ni -ht.
The ease, which is two f ct long by e:,;hteen
incites broad, had been placed n..ar
The contents ( ! onci,to,l Ilf Wate! - rf-z, mrl
riugs, pins. k•
of the valoo l L‘ver,:ty
w
Mn=3
but poorly repro- , !nt•- th- vaiuo upon tic
U.) , their owner. i )‘ 'Jr!
row- - 2,2
LIEVIM
w -
hais.
..trfer the mun7:,T Vlvir Ilertrl,l, tltr
i:().:l‘rn Atlas. I!, l'hilairlib 7 d,; Efrnin;/
Bulletin, and collar Blaek L'Apriblican. Di.Y-
II IM4 Juurnals.
A train of ti 7 cars, all loaded with pascen
gers, was rc,,y_ntiv itassing frotu Turkey island
to Gooseherry lfash, when a vote was taken
on the Presidential. question. There were
I,llro passengers a; maid. and, strange to say,
when the tellers reported the count, it appear
ed that Fremont and Dayton had reeeivk,4l
8.777 votes! Fillmore. Gerrit
Smith. and Commodore Stockton had, several
ly, gone! We cannot account fur tho extra
ordinary phenomenon!
As a train of ears wus reeently passing into
the Tunnel, on the Allegheny Mountains, the
locomotive was thrice heard to shriek "Fre
mont and Dayton." The shriek was distinct
ly heard at liurrisb trg, one hundred and fifty
distant!
At a barn-raisin , x on Hnekloberry Hill, in
Orth-apple! township, at which 34) farmers
were present, a vote was taken for President,
when 737 voted for Fremont, and the rest de
clined to vote at all, preferrin to'wnit until
next 'November, Not a fmlitary one of these
farmers had ever voted before, or ever intend
to vote an-,tin !
At a swine-killing in Porkopolis, Grunter
county, State of Bacon, thirteen bot were re
cently killed, and on the bladders of each one,
when inflated to sell 'to the Snuff-makers,
there were distinctly visible the words 'Tre
mont and Dayton." The bladders have since
exploded.
At a well-digging on Wittier Summit, Arid
township, Dry county. near the Thirsty line,
on the 31st of January last, whilst they were
raising one of the diggers from the bottom, the
rope broke, and the man fell hack twain, a
distance of GO feet, and was killed. Had he
lived until November, it was his deliberate
intention to bay.e voted for Fremont.
Seventy-six Germans recently casually met
in a Cigar store, near Smoketown, in Weed.
Valley, w hen it appeared that all were for
Fremont, except eighty-nine, a,ud those were
Irishmen and Americans.
Seventy-nine Fremont papers are received
emery day at the office of the New York /I:, , efi.
and, strange to relate, they are all for Fre
mont. There not a Fillmore or Buchanan
paper among them. "Straws show which
way the wind blows."
'The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin is evi
dently-going to support Fremont. Only :Lout
a year a;2,-0,. the editor prgir.s...;ed 1 ., 1 be a Deni
ocrat. Then he s . nrported the Temperance
ticket. Then he 3oined the Know•Nothin! , ,t,
and has not reounced the Order yet. Now
the paper is advocating the Black Republi
cans, although under the garb IX neutralitv,
the better to deceive. The conrersio,c of the
80/din is ami.ng the most remarkable events
of the nineteenth vintorv.
"Per. Mytaryllehe narl I , rwkwoechen Hiehe
Feeibeitlblitzaldr!det," the large,t, Innolsom
est, most ably eonclneted, most extensively cir
culated GNMfail paper, out - of the United king
dom of the Netherlands, has- offered to conm
out for Fremont. provided eleV . en thousand
dollars can be raised ! Negotiations fire in
train, which, it is believed, gill acrom!dish
the result. if so, the editor will hoist the
Fremont flag, surely.
Forty-nine children were recently born in
Prolific Valley, near Multitzlication X 'Roads,
in a single day. Thirty-one of them are girls.
They all intend to vote fJr Fremont next No
veinher.
Eighteen thousand, seven hundred and six
ty-nine railway cars, fourteen thousand steam
boats, sixteen hundred stage coaches, and
eleven hundred and seventeen omnibuses, are
to 130 built, bepweeu now and November—ex
clusively for the aceOntmodation of Fremont
and Dayton voters. The good cause is braVe:
ly_alvat ci g_L—Pevasylaattian—
Up with the NegTo---Dowit with the White
In the Wisconsin State Senate, lately, a bill
was passed extendinl,c,the right of suffrage to
the negroes of that State—yeas 16, nays 7.
While this process of elevating , the negro to
political privileges is going on with Black Re
publicanism, the same fiction, in its Know
Nothing shape, is combatting for laws which
will degrade white men who are horn without
the country, or those of Catholic faith, born
in, or out of it, to the condition of helots.—
Massachusetts, the head-quarte'rs of Black
Republicanism, has moved first in persecuting
the fbreign-born. white man to a position be
neath her negroes. •
Abolition "shrieks for freedom" are not
made for men of white. blood. The negro,
only, iitthe object of its sympathy, and t;ir
this they -agitate, tramplip..— upon law and
GMstitution in their zeal tor his elevation.—
In its labors in this regard, our German foreign
citizens are especially invited to assist Al,O
- litionism—to elevate the negro and degrade
their own countrymen. S•mie-of the leaders
claim to repudiate Know Nothingism, but it
is only where the latter will not. incorporate
.. _Ab.)litienisni among its tenets. BlaclC.Re
publicanism, as represented in the National
House of . Representatives, has five members'
who-endorse Know Nothingism where it has
1 one who repudiates it. ' The latter is an ac
ceptable ,
„I article of faith with thegreat mass of
Abolitionists, but they require, with thewhite
man's degradation, the of honor to the
negro.
h is thus "freedom shrieks," and to a par
ticipation in this Republican labor, white
men of foreign birth are asked to lois ! a hand,
Massachusetts having favored the negro,
now moves fbr the ta , ,scription of the foreign
born white man. Wisconsin Republicanism
has taken the first step only, but give it
power, and the last step will be taken.—
,S`pringlield
A Bare-Fared Frand.—The l),emocrat e Na
tional Com.nittee within the last few weeks
have discovered a deliberate, and well laid
scheme, the purpose of which is palpable, and
that is to obtain money under false pretences.
It is a circular, purporting to conic trout an offi
cialin the Post Office Department, named Perrin
M. Brown, addressed to Postmasters through
out the Union, asking them to contribute from
three to five dollars, according to the emolu
ments of their offices, to lie Used for election
eeria a
g purposes. This is bold, deliberate, and
dastardly swindle, put into operation by a
de , ideable scamp or scamps, and it is doci,k,d
ly fortunate for the Dem , ,eratie party that it
has been nipped in the bud. Tloi Washing
ton correspondent of the P , !iin,/ / bta,,;ii , ays
'"rho employees in th,- ; - City P,st. (I;ii,e here,
have, fi:r some time, kept. a strict watch,
therf , by to nab the scoundrel when ho
presente , l himself to inquire for letters for the
above-:aim ed individual. I have just been in
fr,rined that a man did. yesterday, call he
City Post Offkle and inquire fl,r letters for Per
rin M. Brown : and that while the cleric step
ped ba - ek to inform one of the aSFl.talltK. ti:P
scamp, , oispeetieg something, sloped and has
nut since been seen."
The AP, aqv Time- It - c -r-• thfit - n. t , )l.
, •.111..A - it... , 1 in that rite. w!lich w;11
:111:t , tv - 04. r nu'o : rorrV:LUill f,:rty
r, • •
yEV: ST( )( 'K of ite ifiv-tnarie Clotliing, and
a - -re it V.2-liC.l.r-- , if ..F.ile3-7\ - rtmiv.,, 4 -1 -.---- - - - --- --- --- - - ---
t,
c(th E . \ N ( c : , I), \xT l ) y 'S l i lA NI 'Y STATION - ERY.—Schick keeps all
.-
linnih li rhter ar,•l in every rr. , -,•er:: :-•up”t•i , ,r to .
(:_.•lt'- cf.l•Wrato i p'••-t,,1• __ .. - • • - kinfli of fail'; y Stationery, and sells it -asf
1 E . , IST Elt•( IF l' A, I{ IS.—liiis ti•-•i_ fill article cheap. if not cheaper than :lnyho,ly el,e in tile
town or 01.2 f:l)litt:y. If y t)Li don't bt.:lic‘c 11 - ,
I.
can lie 114 d 1:1 any ipiantity ../1
i 1 , .:b. '23- t.;OI;EAN :,. I.'.IXT( )N. czi!l in Lini -:ec L.:- yonr-a I % v•-• Jill 7.
Milli,
: aver,t,
iLlnitlal (II! a CLare of lin"rder.
WASIIINGTON, July '..!.).—The trial of ;% wan;;
Jarboe; for the Olooting or Nally, the alleo•cd
,:odue,er of his sistcr, was concluded this #2l;en
inEr,. A. recess had been taken until quarter
past five o'ciock. The jury then retired, and
return/41,in twenty minutes into a erowkled
court room. when John Scrivener, the fore
man, announced a verdiet of "Kot Cullfy."
This was immediatelv followed by an irre
pressd,le lmrs t f applause, which was severe
ly eondenmed by the e‘itn-t.
When the words "uot . .!•uilty" fell from the
foreman's lips, Jarbruos father fell upon his
son's neck quite overwhelmed, and then with
drawing a few feet lairst into tears. It was
an affecting, spectacle, and ertiwds rushed fn.-
ward to congratulate young Jarboe. The ju
ry were thou dismissed.
Womb! Escape.—The Rochester Union
notices a singular escape on the Central Rail
road, near Lockport. A small boy, sou of Mr.
Richardson, was struck by the, locomotive,pd
thrown It diAtunee of 85 feet by tietual.meas
urement. The fireman sail he first saw the
child in the air skink: fifteen feet from the
ground, and supposed it was a dog. Though
at first insensible, the child has nearly re
covered.
rk:7l - Over ono hundred liveA wem lost in
England recently , by an explosion of firedamp
in tL colliery.
ABl:Wiir OP A CVT-PrvsE.—A fellow W:Olarresteil TUCS
day non um; for cutting a purl.° utit of the pantalmms of a
stranger. The latter complained mitch of the ilailevze to
llOOWUtioDritsiOs, when Mayor Vans - , who is known as
a man of fate. raft ise•l the salferor to uht.tin a better pair
at tho Brown Stone Clotlua4 Hall Of Rockitill and Wilson,
Nos. t:O5 and 207 Chehnut sti eat, tadelphia.
MARRTED :
On the 29th ult by thoiter .T toot) Ziegler, Mr. DAVID
.7 Dm:ERMAN to Misq ELMIRA FLAIIAIITY, both of
north:M.
On tlto 11th nit in Monutplengant to Aim
county, Mr ILIA AM 11E1.1,i.,:t. aged about 111 years.
'On Ile fia Littio , loutt. .I.lFtitis county'. 31 rs.
MARY WILL colp:ort of llvorge. Will, hi., ttgetr.s7 yearB
7 morylo4 an.l dtvg.
At Uavti tt, Ohio, i)n the 2-Ith ult., Mrs. ELIZAIIETII
41,1.1.1:::hter of flf‘t`i•ant..l. 6)1
of Couowago towtethip, thiy county, hi the Ltth yeAr of her
ae
On Weilni.ilay In't, Mr. SIIERMIN SMITH, of Tyrone,
township, about years.
MULL, son of Mnj. Finnuol
I,oltr, of Franklin Viol/46p, ago!, 2 3 ears 1 ruilitit mil 11
On Ttio•olay. the 2 . 2.1.t:1t., ADEL:A, .I,tughter of Mr
Robert I) Ai loot, of Ihip. horottell. 31Nout 4 toontloi,
(In 11 eritiov•l•ty.l3-it t ANNA MARY CI,.II'.SAI}DI.I , :,
d•wGh
ter of sir. David elaLrs.latile, agthil 13 mouths a tui 20 dupl.
)ka
Corrected from thelaLeNt Pulti more,York Illnorer papere
11,tiniorc—.Frittoll 14t.st
Flour, per 14arel, t•Yt . 25. (it:', 7 50
Wheat, per bushel, 1 55 (w. 1 75
Eye, 4l 60 (w, 72
Corn, 41 , 62 ((/), 6ti
Oats. ,14 . 33 (IA 3t;
Beef Cattle, per hund., fi 00 (a - , 900
11,r45,
Bay,' tier ton, - 14 oti lii)
WhiskeY, per gallon,
GuanO, Perovion. por ton,. 58 00
Iltu'orer—Thttrm/n,y eclat.
Flour, per 1,1)1., from wagons,
44
Do. front stores, 7 00
Wheat, per bushel, . 1 30 6 1 45
lly
44 - 55
Corn, _ " 50
. .
Oat:;, ~ 28
Cloverseed, " ' 5 00
Timothy, " 200
.
Plaster, pPr ton, _ 6 0.0
Firk--Friday last. *
Plour;per bbl., fin wagons,. $0 37
- • - Do., . __"— - fronr - stores;
Wheat, per per bushel, _ 1 35 . @I 60
Rye, Ai 60 .
Corn, IA - 50
Oats,. ~- 30
Cloverseed, --"-- • GOO
-
Tinif Ally, " • ' • -2 00
Plaster, per ton, ° 0 75
S Teachers Wanted.
rprm Board of School Directors of Butler
township will meet in Middletown,. m ,*(1,1.-
it relay, Ili' , 2,;(1 (lay v . t inlasl inst., for the pu-r
-pose. of employing Teachers for the winter
term of the Schools of said township.
By order of the Board,
F. W. KNOUSS, AS ; cc'y.
August 4. 1.856.
Teachers-Ili/anted.
'PHI'', Board of School Directors of Straban
tow_mshi_pwill-meet-at-the-house-of---,4-acub
L. Grass, in Ilunterstown, on S durdfly, the
I f " A ayiist 4, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
for the purpose of employing Teachers . for the
fall term (it - the Schools of said township. All
persons interested arc invited to attend.
By order of the Board,
• PHILIP' BEA M ER, Scey.
July 28, 185 G. td ,
Executors' Notice.
DETER LUTZ'S ESTATE—Letters testa
mentary on the estate of Peter Lutz, late
of the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams county,
deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, residing, in the same place, 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 anthenticated for settle
ment. - 111 ARIA LUTZ, Ex 'x.
P ETU. 11UFFMIN, E.c'i
August 4, 1856. • 6t
Administrator's Notice.
t AAMEL DR() Wit EY'S'Estate.—Letters of
17 administration on the estate of Sam 1 Drow
rey, Ip.te of Conowago township, Adams county,
deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, residing in the same township, he
hereby gives notice to 1111 persons indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to pre
sent them property ;1111 hunticated tbr settlement.
JOSEPH A. ILEAGY,
Aug. 4, 1850. tit
Ta vera Lie ens:e.
Frill: following application to keep a Public
llouse of entertainment, in the county of
Adams. has been tiled in my (Alice with the
requisite number of signers, and will he pie
sented at the next Court of Quarter Sebsions,
urt 14•• ,/(v ir ! oxf
JOILN 1). I.IECKEI , Iluntin7ton township.
J. J. BALD ‘‘ IN,
f2uttrke ••)", .Y.`.1 ., ./P
July 28, 1556 3t
'Found.
THE subscriber fund, on Tuesday last, in
C. W. Hoff van's coach yard, two_paper
boxes, the one containing half a dozen Port
Monnai(-s. and the other a lot of Veils and Silk
Velvet Ribbon. Tni; owner can have the ar
ticles by paying fur tins advertketnent.
July - 2.5. C.llCcEit.
DIED :
825 ( u s 850
SG 25
7) ._t_q)
OP V.A I .IIAI;LE EsTATE.
THE Subscribers, Executors of the last will
and testament of W. Batcs.sa. deceased,';
in pursuance of an order conferred upon them
by the said last will and testament, will offer
at Public Sale, on the premises, on Friday, the
5111 day itr&pteni fitT ne.ri,
7' ff A 1: Jl,
late of said <let-cased, situate in the townships
of Butler and Tyrone. Adams county, adjoin
ing ;ands of Jitcoh Rebert, Peter Trimmer,
John Eck enrode. llenry Slav bough, and others,
containing 196 Acres, of fiat Nicol Land, more t
or less, in a good state of cultivation and fenc- I
ing. on which me erected Two-story
STONE HOUSE. with Stone Kitchen,
Ston© Spring House, stone Smoke ! ;
House.' Bank Barn, Wagon Shed.
and Corn Crib ; a LOG TENANT
;tip nt HOUSE, and a Log Stable. There I
iA w
arc two springs of never-failing water,
ono at each set of buildings, 'and a good )
'ORCHARD, with every variety of Fruit, con-
sisting orApples. Pears, Plums, Cherries and
Peaches. Al)out one-third of the Farm is
covered with good Timber ; and there aro about
25 Acres of Meadow.
It is situated in the neighborhood of
,threo
Mills—being but a mile distant from two of
The Farm will be sold entire, or in two
parts, to suit purchasers, as it is susceptible
of convenient division.
The last named Executor. residing 'upon
the property, will show the Farm to persons
,wishing to view the same.
Sale ,to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
when attendance will be given and, terms
mado hnown by
DANIEL BRICKER,
DAVID BRICK ER,
August 4,1856. is . -,E.cfvu /v.
A Rare Chance I
Desirable .t Valitable Farm,
olt SALE.
PTIT Subserilvr, Executor of PETTM FV.TITUM
.11 - th•ceased. Ore . 's for sale the thllowing de
sirablo Real Estate of slid decedent, viz - : •
it I , ' .1 11' .m . .
late the Mine Place of Mr. Ferree, sitnate ht
Tyrone township. Adams county, adjoining
lands of Amos Myers, Jacob F\ Tree, Jacob
Arnmberger, and others, containing
252 Acres, more or less,
having large proportions of W o odland nn d
Meadow. The improvements consist o f a t wo
stop; weatherboartled 111/I'SE,
s.
a Skno flank Mr rt... Wagpn Simi t i,.., :e.
and Corn Crib, Spring !louse, t.;.f4. i A
1
TENANT 1101ISE, Stable, &c .„ r i f fili:-. ".,-,1-5,,
with a. neverfaling spring of water at, each .
dwelling, and an Apple Orchard on - the
premises.
This has always been admitted to be one of
the best grain-producing Farms in the whole
neighborhood. Perseus wishing to view it
are requested to call upon 11r. Beck, residing
thereon. As the Farm is susceptible of con-
venient division, it will he °tiered in two parts
or in- whole. as pin chasers way desire.
If .the property is not sold at private sale
previous to Tbursdau, the 18111. flay (41' &pion
-Ip,r ni'l, it will be offered at public outcry on
that day: upon-the pretnise4, at one o'clock,
P. M. Attendance given and terms made -known
by • JOEL B. DANNER., Executor.'
July 21, 1856.
jr) ,— “Yqrk thmette" and. , glAnca4tor Intolligencer” in
sert Ls, mark OW, mud charvtbistalleo.
Orphan's Court Sale.
• • ,••
JPY virtue of an alias: order of the Orphan's
- Cthirt of' Adains county, the subserilirr,
Administrator of Cot.]., deceased, will
offer at public sate, on the premises. on Mfrs
thq, (!f .-11, 9 smi_mxt r the_lteaL Es
tate of said 'decedent, viz :
A FAIf.111", situate in Liberty toirmildps,
Adams county, three miles west of Etntnits
burg, adjoining lands of . thm. James McDivit,
Maxwell Shields. and mire -
Acres, nu re or less, about 30 acres ofwhich
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation,
and the balance is well covered with thriving
Chesnut and Rock-oak Timber. The improve
ments arc a one and a half story LOG / ,
HOUSE, Log Barn, a young thebard of IN
choice fruit, &c. There are two good
Springs near the dwelling.
' Persons wishing to view the property arc
requested to call upon the subscriber,,residing
thereon. It will be offered undivided or- in
two parts. to suit purchasers. _
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, 1 3 :- M.. on
said day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known by
_
WM. A. CULL, ~I, l m't.
By the Court—.J. J.-Baldwin,
July 28, 185 G. is
Jury Lisl- 7 Aligetst Term.
GRAND JUICY.
M nuntplen sant —Henry Reily, Sarni Swom,sr.
liamilton—Jacob Thishey, A ndreW Resser. •
Latimore—Conrad E. Myers, John Sheaffer.
FrecdomL-David Sandoe. Phinens Riigerg.
Iteading—Jacob “eorge, John A. Diek%.
Liberty-8:i m net Ruhrinan, Lewis Wortz.
Edward Mc[iiiire.
Strnhan— John Illeilhenny, William Vanaus-
dle,•\Villiant L. Thomas, Jacob Criswell.
Tyrone—Uriah Gardner.
Menallen—Sarnuel
Berwick—Samuel Wolf.
Germany—Francis Crouse. -
Cumberland—John flaring, Cornelius Daugh
erty, Henry Lou.
GENERAL JLRY.
Hamiltonlian—Jawes W. Irwin, *Geo. Plank,
lknj. Marshall, James Douai('son, Joseph
Reed.
Huritington—Henry Stamliach, Joseph Smith,
Jesse Johns.
Union—Daniel Basehoar, John Kindig.
Latunore—Nathan . Smith, Joseph Fickel,
Jacob Brough. -
Germany—lsaae Sell, Ephraim Swope.
Borough—John Ilouck--lienry Aughinbaugh;
David Warren, Hobert Sheads, C. H. Bueh
ler, Win. Boyer.
Cumberland—Samuel E. Hall, Levi M. Plank.
George Spangler, David W. Horner, John
F. Currens.
Oxford—Abdiel F. Ma, David Jh. Myers.
3lenallen—William S. Cart, Andrew
ger, Cyrus Griest.
Straban—Ephraim Deardorff, John G. Gilbert.
Butler—Charles S. Wright, Daniel Markley,
Edward Stahie, Francis W. Knourge.
Mountjay.---.loAeph Fink, Michael Trostle.
Franklin—Thouuds J. Cooper,Fretleriek Diehl.
Hamilton —Levi W healer, George Baugher.
Mon ntpleasant —Jacob Sanders, Huh% S. Lott.
Reading—llenj. Malone.
Conowago—George
Berwick—Matthew Eicheiber^ , er.
0
July 21, 1651 i.
--- - -
AT,L, anl see the new style of Black,
_1 - Brown, Lilac and Pearl Hats. at
Mtrch 31. W. W. l'AvroN's.
ENTLEMEN, do you want to sekct from a
1 1- 4 large and 'nand , ome variety of Cravats,
Hay.llietchief3, - Suspenders, &c. ? If you do,
call at SCHICK'S.
8' LIMA 13 LE.
4 )11 Sa rdc. l l, thc 201 k nr.2l
AT 1 o'clock, P. 111., on the premises, the un
dersigned, Executor of the estate . h
?lot:Gnnu:LlN, deceased., will sell at Public
Sale, the
VA LUABLE FARM
of said deceased, situate in Butler townshiv
Adams county, Pa., containing 116 Acres
more ir less, of Patented Land, and adjoining
lands of Peter Penis, George Weaver, Solomon
Routsong. and others. The impmvements,
which are all in first rate order. consist of a
Two-story Brick Dwelling HOUSE,
with a large Back Building, a good i-
Bank Baru. (partly new,) a Wagon , r " 11
Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage !louse, 4
Smoke (louse, Dry House, Wash House, a large
WORK- SHOP, and all other necessary out
buildings. •
There is a small but never-failing stream of
water running through the whole length of tho
farm. nd passes near the barn-yard There
and passt
is a well of never-failing water, with a pump
in it, under roof, at the kitchen door ; also a
well at the barn hard. There is on the premi
ses an ilpok Orrhard of choice fruit, about
100 trees. just fairly commencing to bear; and
in a thriving stale also Peneh, Cherry and
Plum trees, with Grapes of all kinds. There
arc full proportions of Timber and Meadow.
The cleared land is inn high state-of -tultiva--
tion, the greater part of it having been limed
over the second time within the few last years;
[meth° fencing is in good order..the greater
part being Chesnut rails. This property is
conveniently located. about 3 miles from Ben
dersville, mile from Ventre Mills, 1, mile from
the District School 'louse, and Chur c he s of a ll
denominations convenient,
Also, at the sanity time and place, will be
sold, a Tract of Timber-land, containing 5
Acres, more or less, about 3.miles above Ben.
dersvilte, in Menaßen township, .adjoining
lands of Jacob Meals, Bender, and others.
This tract is Well covered with thrivingyoun
Chesnut Timber:
ill7 - Perwins wishing to view the premises.
nre requested to call on the heirs, residing on
the .first named.
I_7•The property will positively be sold.—
The terms will be moderate, and will be made
known on the day of sale by
JOHN DiElll 4 Executor.
July 28, 1856. is
PrOi!i:lllNaliOn.
IVIIEREAS the Hon. Rennutr Ftsnsa,
V President of the several Courts of Com
mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th
I►istrict, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and
Tel miner and General Jail Delivery, for the
trial of all capital and other offenders in the
said disuict, and SA stuar:R. RUSSIIIII. and Joint
F,,:qrs., Judges of the Courts of Oyer
'and Terminer, and general Jail Delivery; for
the trial of all capital and other offenders in the
County of Adams have issued their preeeptr
bearing date the 23d (lay of A pri! in .the year ,
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
lifty,six, and io me' directed, for holding a Court
of Common__ PloaM, and General Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace. and General Jail .Deliver'y,
and CoUrt of Oyer and Terminer,,at Gettys
burg. -on ;lb milt? y, thr 18th da yof Aw.etttst 71.471-
NOTICK IS GI% I to -all the Justices
of the Nam, the- Coroners and Constables.
within the said county of Adonis, that they be
then -and there in their proper persons With
their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examina
tions; and other Remembrances, to do those
things which to their offices and in that behalf
appertain to he done, and 11160, they who, will
prosecute against the prisoners tha tare or shall
he in the Jail of the said County of AdamS, are
to, be then and ,there to prosecutaagainst,theru
as shall be Ast.
. lIVRY THOMAS, Sherif.
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, /
July11;181,16.. -
Notice s •
.• •
Y a resoletion'of the Board of Directors of
'._4.4o,llarg,itailtakd Company,. no
tice is hereby riven to the Stockholders of said
Road to pay the third instalment of stock on
ur tn:fin.e. the 'l`.2th, da qt . Allya.qt next. to Jnnt
U.' McCi.m.barl, Treasurer of the Company. -
The Work on thi , Road is progretsing,rapid
ly; and there will be more money requited
than the third instahneut would bring iii. The
Beard therefore will make a discount at the
rate of 0 per cent. per annum, on all shares or
parts of shares paid in advance.
A resolution. was unanimously passed in
strocti the Treasurer to charge one, per cent.
u r
on - the first instaluaeot of those in arrears if not
paid on or before the 12th day of May last,.
and thereafter universally-to- charge the legal
rate of one per cent. per -month on all ar
rearages. By order of the Board:
DA VED - WILLS, Sec'y•
Gettysburg. July 28,1850.
Jacobs Ar..11.1r0l her.
rjAVE just received from the city another
NI lot of CHO/CR NI; li f " GOODS, which
they will dispose of at rates lower than ever.
r=•Give them a call—at the old stand of
Abraham Arnold.
May '26, 1856.- tf
Executors' Notice,
colursTlAN RICE'S ESTATR—Letters
V testamentary on the estate of Christian
Rice, late of — Menallen township. Adams
county, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, (the first named residing in the
same township, and the last named m (Alford
township, Franklin county, Pennsylvania,)
they hereby give notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. HENRY RICE,
- July 1 - , -- 1856. 6t,
David, A. Buehler,
atturnrl nt saw,
IvILL promptly attend to collections and
V V all business entrusted to his care.
Er/(dice in the Diamond, adjoining store of
A. I;. Kurtz.
Gettysburg, Feb. 4, 1856. ly
_
D. 701Tonaughy;
attorarl at Taw,
(Office removed to one door West of Buehler's
Drug &, 800k -store, Cita bersb urg street,)
Attorney & Solicitor for Patents
and Pensions,
p OUNTY Land Warrants, Back-pay sus-
I pended Claims,and all other claims against
the Government at Washington, I). C. ; also
American claims in England. Land Warrants
located and sold, or bought, and highest prices
given. Agents engaged iu locating warrants
in lowa, Illinois and otherWet,teru States.
r,',7 - Apply to him personally or by letter.
Gettysburg, Nov. 21, 1853.
ORN DraNllS.—Tlie attention of MIL
LCitS k invited to a very superior article
for drying CORN, which can be had at all
times at
Jan. 1 L
WARI.I.INS' FOUNDIZY.
LA ItC.; E ssortinent of Queem:ware. China,
(; n Croekery W3l e. it
('01;1;.1\
tt'l t 7 !• ;1,;1/
MICHAEL P. RICE,
Executors.
I • ri:"c
Valuable Beal Estate,
FOR SA
N pursuance of an Order Of the Orphan's
Court of Adams county, the Subscriber,
)Executrix of the list will and testament of
.7l,,j(rittin Gre mmer. deceased. is aittliorri''A if)
sell, and hereby offers at Private Sale, the
Real Estate of, said deceased, consistino- of a
Plantation, or Tract of Land, ,
situate in Franklin township, Adams county.
adjoining lands of John Bittinger, Samuel
Wolf. 'Jacob Gminter.. Michael Schlosser, and
others, containing 193 ACRES, more or less,
of Patented Land. The improvements are
• double- T.oor 11011, E. ore and a halt
stories high: Log Barn.' Spring
House, Dry House, and Log Shop.
F
- There is a fine spring of water near
the house, and an abundant supply of water
on the farm. About 25 acres arc well set in
Tcod Meadow—about 60 acres of excellent
imber, 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 Arertdtsville.
Calf the property is not sold at private salc
previous to Wednesday,thel3th day grAziftimr ,
next, it will be offered at public outcry, on that
day, upon the premises. at one o'clock. P. M.
MARGARET G RAM 11ER,
By the Court-4. J. Baldwin, Clerk.
July 7,1856. is
Valuable Farm,
A,ND MOUNTAIN LOTS,
For Sale at Public Volue.
WILL be , sold at Public Vendee, on the
T . v premises, on Saturday, the 9th. day Al
August next, .
That Valuable Tract of Land, •
late the Estate of SOLOMON HARTMAN,
deceased, situate in Menalleri township, .one
mile, northwest of Arendtsville, ' udjoinitv:
lands of Baltzer Gminter, Michael Hainan.
David Stewart and others, containing 175
Acres, more or less. The Farm is'well wa
tered, with a good LOG HOUSE,
s,
ke irti weatherboarded, Bank BARN,
`•./i' . Smith-shop, SAW-MILL, TEE
:,, ':+.
tc" '• ANT HOUSE, and other. out
buildings ; a good Apple and Peach Orchard,
and a great variety oi ether Fruit Trees: The
Farm is in a good state of cultivation, with a
good proportion of Meadow and Timber.
Ai.so, THREE LOTS or' .5 . : 4 4
O
M U ATTAIN LA N'D.: ' ' - • '
,
No. 1, situate in . Menallen town-
ship, adjoining lands of Henry Or- .. .4.
ner, Samuel Slothour, and others; emitaining
about 16 ACRES, well covered with - young
Chesnut Timber.
No. 2, situate in the same townshipp, ruljoin
ing lands of Samuel Slotbour andJohu:Stein
our, containing 11 ACIIEI3. and 75 I.?orchqs,
also well covered, with thriving , young clicsr
nut Timber. . , ••
N 0.3, situate in Franklin township „adjoin
ing lauds ~of Geo...lrandyke, Simnel Beecher,
4-, others, containing 20 ACRES, more or less:
Any _person ;wishing to- view. the preinis,cs,
will.b.o shown the same, by, applying to,Sam-,
uel I-lartman, residing on the
Sale to ponmionee on thecMansion 7 rarm, et
10, o'clock on said day, when attendance
.will
be given and .teruis.made known.by- •
, • -
, June 23, 1850. is •
A Small ,Farm,
ATA)RIVATE SALE.
THE subscriber' offers - at •nrit,rate: sale;. a
, TRACT OF
,LAND, situate- in
,Striban
1097nahip,- AdainlOotattyr4bou-q-inlloe' from'
Gettysburg;, on the•east - .aide 'of the State 'Road
to Harrisburg, adjoining hindkOt the' sobscri;
bar, Wm. Wible, - .Haniy Monfort, ruld„othcr..
containing '45 Acres, more Or' leas, .eliotit 7 '7
acres of which are Woodland, sid., 19 *ores
rst 7 rate Meadow. ;The improlentente Are one
and a half story BREOKIIOUSR-e
a good Barn; a -nevetfailing well:
of water. water. With arm in3t4.and:.
.6'
an-Orchard of choice . • ~..
rYPersons wishing — to:miew the, .property„ ,
..
are requested to call on the subseribeti-resid
ing in Gettysburg..: t, •
G KORGE WALTER, Sr.'
SerThe Properly will be sold in onalract,
or in to mit purchasers.'
Jnnuary 14, 1856. tf •
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT:,
Private ,Sale.
WEIR undersigned will sell at Private Sale
dint desirable property. in McSberrys
tow n, Conowago township, Adams county,
ing on the public road running through said
place. it contains Ten. Acres, more or less.
of first rate land, adjoining lands of Dr. U. N.
Lilly. Samuel and Joseph Staumbaugh, and
others, and is finely improved. There
is a lingo Two-story BRICK DWELL. I: 3 M
ING, with a Two-story Brick Back
building, fionting on the street, and nearly op
posite the public house of John Busby, Esq.. a
good Log Barn, an Orchard of choice fruit, a
good well of water, and other improvements.
Possession given on or before theist day of
April next, as may he desired. If not sold,
the property will be FOR RENT.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
call on John Busby, Esq.
MICHAEL HERRING.
Nov. 26, 1855. tf
Tailoring . .
Removed a Few Doors South ofthe Old Stand.
IH. SKELLY respectfully informs his old
• customers and the public generally, that
he continues the TAILORING BUSINES,‘',
near his old stand, in South Baltimore street.
where he will be happy to accommodate all
who may patronize him. • All work entrusted
to his care warranted to fit and be of tnost.sub
stantial make. Thankful for past favors, he
solicits a continuance of public patronrge.
'LC Me New York Spring and Sommer
l'amAirtn3 are received. Call and see them.
Gettysburg, April 9, 1855.
Important.
r HE citizens of Gettysburg, and Strangers
who desire to know where to find a large
and handsome variety of Summer HATS and
SHOES. are invited to call at W. W. PAX
TON'S STOILE, where they will find the most
elegant White Beavers, and White Silk Has,
Panama, Canton and Braid : also, Soft french
Hats, and a large stock of Gentlemen and
Ladies' and Children's Summer Shoes . ibid
Gaiters of every style and price. Call and sco
the goods. W. W. PAXTON.
Juno 16, 1856.
Edw. B. Buehler,
2ttoruni nt
'JILL faithfully and promptly attend to
all business • entrustod„ to hint. • Ile
speaks the German language. Office at the
Same place, in South Baltimore street; near
Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Dan
ner & Ziegler's store. -
Gettysburg, March -20,
ARRIAGE Trimmings can always be
uD ower, an a arger assortment
than elsewhere is always to be )ind at
UMEN DID lot of Trunks, at
(i'EO. ARNOLD'S,
FA lIN ESTOCKS'.
ESE