Revolt on Bari of as Anierican Ship. Two HUNDRED L FLVTITP_ONE NINS_KILLED. Letters hove been received from' Manilla by the Atnetica: to the 9th inst., giving an ac count of a dreadful' occurrence on board the American ship Waver!eye_ conveying Coolies from Chins to Fern. The Captain ha ving died, the ship put into Manilla. Some distnTbance took place on board, and the Chinese, to. the number of 450, were driven below and the batches dosed.-- Cortbeir being opened again, 251 men were found dead Some were killed by suffocation, and some__by_boiling_water "pot4 ) ed down upon them through the hatches by. Capt. French. The following letter, ad- dressed to Elwood Walter, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Underwriters, of New York city, tells the frightful story : 1 1 / 4 1AxiLLA, November 9, 1855. Dear Sir :—We enclose herewith those of yesterday's date. in which is an account of a tragical occurrence on board American ship 4•Wsveriey." which vessel took on board at Swaton for Callao. and put in here on the 25th ult., for an officer. Capt. Wellinann hav t ino• died.a few days before. There are many conflicting accounts as to the amounts of sick ness on board, and a notice published in the of gazette here, which we enclose, asserts .that the captain stated to the health officer, in the first place, that Cant. Wel!mann died from dysentery, and many of the from the same disease. We are informed, however, that but two of them died between Swaton and this place, and That Capt. Welltuann's complaint was dysentery, so that there seems to hive been not the slightest necessity for ordering the ship into quarantine ; and as the first We- Cer of the "Phoenix." was quite willing to ship in her, with the consent of Capt. bonier of the "Phoenix," it is most unfortunate that the "Waverley" was not allowed to-proceed at once on her voyage. After proceeding to the anchorage ordered, distant some seven or eight miles from theta. and a mile or two from Comte, preparations were being made to take the body of Capt. W. on shore, when the rising of the Coolies occur red. It would appear by evidence since col lected that there were but few troblesome char acters among them, and that these were the leaders; the rioting being quelled almost im mediately after a few shots from the crew, which killed and wounded twoor three CoOlies only, the rest retreating below. The hatches were put onvand chains or other heavy.. things placed upon. them, and remained in this state until the agents heard from the chartereis of the vessel, who sent one of their clerks to re monstrate with Capt. renc upon so inhuman an act, which threatened to res ult in great loss of life. In fact, upon removing the hatches, it was thought that a number were suffocated, and upwards of forty bodies were taken out, 'when the Coolies were again ordered below, and the bodies thrown overboard. Eventual ly, as we bear, it was found that: two hundred and ninety had perished, a part, as examination has proved, from the effects of boiling water poured down the hatches by order of Capt. French, and the remainder from suffocation.— The officers are now in prison here, and a ju dicial investigation is in process. The Boston Post of Friday says : . "The master of the ship Waverley, of Bos ton, who was buried at Manilla, November 9, was Capt. Fraticis 0. Wellman, brother to the late deputy collector of this port. His family reside at Chelsea, and' one' of his daughters fainted upon hearing of his decease, yesterday morning, in one of the schools in that town." Ravages of Wolves in lowa. Two Plotsor s DEVOURED.—Owing to the extreme cold weather for some time past, the evolves in Pottawattamie county, tows, have become dangerous _neighbors. Poultry-yards and sheep-folds have been robbed to a fright ful extent, and in several instances the hungry beasts have not been inclined to spare the hu man species. The Keokuk Post of the 11th nit says : About three weeks azo, a man was return ing from a prayer meeting, accompanied by his two daughters, one sixteen and the other twenty-three years. of age. They were all ridint , the same . horse, when suddenly a pack of timber wolves assailed them, and being un able to escape by flight, they attempted to de fend themselves. But the ferocious brutes at -tacked the horse. rendering him unmanagea ble. The oldest daughter was - partly thrown and partly dragged to the ground and instant. ly devoured. This enabled the father and other daughter to escape. Several neighbor were soon mustered, but upon repairing to the spot nothing was .found but one shoe, and a very few remnants of the unfortunate girl's clothing. A boy.of about thirteen years old left his father's house to get water at a spring which was about half a mile distant, since which time nothing hag been seen of him.- The pail was found near the spring ; also some marks of blood, and a lock or two of hair. Several per sons have been chased by these savage mon sters. DOUBLE SUICIDE IN BELGIUM.-A fearful case of double suicide was perpetrated late on Fri -day evening the 28th ult., on the railway near Antwerp. A man and woman, well attired, and supposed to have resided at Brussels, placed themselves across the line and were cut to pieces by the train. A 11031srsa CRIMINAL.—The English papers record the arrest of a man named Evans, on a charge of having poisoned his wife, his brother, his friend, and thirteen other persons. His -wife, before marriage, was a ward in Chance ry, and entitled to a large fortune. Her guar dian resolutely opposed the match, and the Master in Chancery also withheld his consent for sortie time. Both finally yielded to the en treaties of the young lady,- and yet it is be lieved that she was subsequently murdered by her infamous husband. He was a finished gambler, and a master-spirit of the turf, and his friend, Mr. John P. Cook, gave him his fullest confidence, and yet stiff,red the same - •.---/a--t-he--caier, Mr. or that he can stand flat-footed upon the earth Walter Palmer, insurances on his life were ef fected to the extent of £23,450, and then he and leap a brick wall fifteen feet high and four also, as is believed. was poisoned. Nay, it is ' thick. stated, that the names of no fewer than sixteen I IThe reported battle in Kansas proves to persons are mentioned as having suffered death by poison through the agency of the prisoner. have been greatly exaggerated. None were - killed and only a few persons were slightly PRESENCE OF Nlisn IN A Dor;.—A spaniel wounded. dog took a -position on the railroad track at 1 Central Falls the other day near the station, ' The cold at_MDscom, initusaia, on the while a train of - car.s - was stoppinf,,-for-passen gers at the station, and his attention being at tracted in an opposite direction from the cars, sentinels were found frozen to death in their the train was almost upon him before he was sentry boxes, although they are relieved every aware of its approach. Instead of attempting half hour. to get off the track. as a human bein- c would_ _ have been moved by impulse to rio. he dropped A N j icii: BRIDGE---Last week they were as quick as thought in his tracks, and lay flat erossina. on the ice from Ni4g.ara - Pall - s to the upon the ground while the whole train passel/ . shore. The ice is said to be from 20 over him without injuring him or even touch - Canada ing - bo a _ \%e cuffs presence or MiTid. ff to: - 0 - feet [ilia, and has fWified up to - •Ciiiit it. was not, what was it ?--Patetutket Gazette. Island, a thing that has not happened for 20 -What is the dilfe - rence - hetween - a - hutch= Years— . er and a gay younu, lady ? The further kids to drtss, agile the lawn tirezzes to kill. General Cass. i'-"V_OTlVl'Lii_ltereb3rAti_v_en_in_the__Strie k.L his T chanicttir , no ;of former torietl. tceps__,_ 1.11 . lio!ders of the Girrresetinu Itattanan up his hostility to the Dernoeratic:party:' vcith Comp A ise, th a t, by a resolution of the Board dress. He - referred to his long connection the hope- of gaining some of the offices of the of Direetbre, the first 'instalment inn ten+ with the party now in a majority in the Sen- government. To accomplish this the 'same stit l ytrof :stock (one-eighth' of each 'Share) , ate, how,steadily it had aided to maintain the party pretends to have thrown Wilts secrecy. „will be required to be paid to Joutii H.__Mc . This is a•mete ruse oit'Sam's part. the majors - t't.si.t.AN, TreAtirer of the Company, at his Constitution, secure the just rights of each ty_of the people having,_s_ustained the Dento_t_ollice,-at-the-tlaiik-of Gettyabargi-iti-the--Bor--- StaTe - ja - n - d ----- eueTve inviolate the iific - gity --- df — • cranc-party-inropposing the - midnight - doings ! °ugh - or GettyThurg, on - 211070 - ii.y, an - 1 I th - da s y the Union. He dwelt upon the sad and dis- of the K. N.'s. i of February, .N. 0., 1856. The Act of As tracted spectacle now presented by the other There are other principles held to and advo- i sembly relating to gailrnads requires that political conthinatione 'in the country, and of rated by the Know Nothings jest. as offensive 1 upon two. weeks public notice of the time and the eminent dangers which f ,to the Democratic party as the secrecy of the plate of paying each Instalment, if the notice fanaticism ,and in- 1 ,d 01 er. The Democratic party is composed of !lie not-couiphed with, the Company can .re _temperate zeal threaten to the rePose - and se- i that class_of_our_popolation_who_loas-alone-Lcover-one-pernent.-per-intinttvinterest-ntithe curitv of society. He spoke of the weight Ito the strict and rigid construction of the con- I amount due and inteaid. and guard-with a-vigilant-eye the i lt 0 B I , : RT MX URD Y, Preet. of years upon him, urging' upon his political i stiluti "' I rights and litierties of our poorer friends around him the necessity, at this cri- contradistinction t . o the Know Nothing party, k classes — in ' Attest—D. Wil,t,a. &coy. Gettysburg, Jan. 28..183G. • sis, to watch the coining of events, and stand , with its oaths and nledges, with its effort to . , jeer P. 5. 7 -The undersigned, Treasurer of together to defend the Constitution- f rom t h e I proscribe the Catholic and foreigner, and every ! {the 'Gettysbure- Railroad Company,ln order -'' - his native born citizen who is not a mentherof the : to make it, more convenient for Stockholders grasp of misguided men. Before taking order. It will at once he seen that so long as i . the countiy,: has appointed the fallowing . seat he took occasion to reiterate a determine- I our. people love the constitution, its liberal i 1 . 11 , p . erionis to receive the instalments on their tion before expressed. that he was • not, nor } principles, the rights and privileges it secures , i ' would he be, a candidate for the Presidential 1 to all, rich or poor—so 'long as they loci& to! Sto ! Stuck, and receipt for the same, in his name, ...., ..: i .. .„, 1 u „„ f as his agents. Payments can he made to c air. '. tem, either()r cVit t em. is- - Gene►nl_Cas .at _ a tate meet i n etatic Senators, dPlivered an ills . FATAL ACCIDENT.—Mr. John . Wolff„ a very exemplary and• highly esteemed citizen of Franklin county, who resided on the farm of Mr. Vanderau, in Guilford townshta, met with an accident, on Saturday week, which re sulted in his speedy death., He was engaged in threshing with a machine, when he slipped I from its cap, and was caught by the boot, -which -was literally- crushed-to-pieces. Thies- , of the spikes of the cylinder were broken and others bent by the resistance of the limb. He leaves a Wife. FRIGHTFUL RAVAGES OF THE SMALL Pox. We learn that this dread disease has become epidemic at Prattsville, Greene county, N. Y., and it has raged there so violently that stran gers have been prohibited from passing through the village. Nearly every inhabitant of the village was or had been down with the disease. Every business place was closed.--3/bany Jour. HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SsoucrioN.—There has been considerable excitement at Albion, N. N., during the present sitting or the Circuit Court, growing out of a trial for seduction. The plaintiff w - as'James Caldwell, a man inl'hurn ble circurnstarnes. residing in Barre _; the de fendant, Morris Tinkbant, a minor son of a wealthy farmer of Shelby. The Republican states that Tinkhana became acquainted with the daughter of,Caldwell, fifteen years of age, in March last, and soon after accomplished her ruin under the roof of her father. Suit for damages was brought and a verdict of $1,700 damages rendered. WEBSTER. CELEBRATION.-A large number of the oldest and most influential of Mr. *eh ster's friends in New "York, assembled on Fri day evening in the Astor House, in pursuance of their resolution two years ago to hold the anniversary of his birth in perpetual remem brance. The decorations, historical and illus trative, it is said, were beyond dispute the most elegant ever seen . on this side of the wa ter. The feast was unique ; wit, eloquence and interesting reminiscences crowned the FOUR. DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR AN APPLE.-A California letter. speaking of the extravagant spirit that prevails everywhere in the State, says : Apples (of large size, to be sure.) were offered at fruit stands for sale at $4 50 a piece ; the price is not more remarka ble than that . there are many persons indis creet enough to purchase and eat them at-this rate. If this taste continues who will say that the orchards of Oregon shall not come to be as valuable as thegold mines of California A BROTHER OF ANTHONY BURNS ON His TRAVEL S.—Henry Burns, brother of the notori ous Anthony Burns, belongs to a gentleman on Red River, in Louisiana . His master re cently gave hun written permission to visit his relations in Virginia. On, his way Henry was forced by ice to quit the Ohio river and travel through the State of Ohio. He stated on his arrival here that the abolitionists bothered him mightily in Ohio,—especially when they found out that he was brother to Anthony. They offered to set hid up in business and raise him u large sum of money if he would abscond,— but 'Henry spurned their offers. lie said his master had more money bet upon his return than they can raise, and that his master ”is bOund lu win."—Virginia Sentinel. BOOTTIROYD FAIRDOCGTI, ESQ.—This is the name of a young aspirant for the mantel of the lamented Booth. He recently made his first' appearance on any stage in New York, where he sustained the difficult role of Sir Giles Over reach, in the play of "A New Way to Pay Old Debts." The press of that city are enthusias tic in praise of his masterly delineation of that character, and predict for him a future emi nence in the arduous profession in which he has embarked. SOMFAVIIAT OF A JUMPER..-Mr. John Law rence Bagler, in the Louisville Times, offers to bet from $2OOO to $5OOO that he can do as follows:—Jump tire feet further on a dead level than any man in Kentucky—three feet further than any man in the United States— one foot further :I,a • li . , 'n the world— ri - The Ohin legiilature has rejected a bill aboiiobing capital puniihment. of Dew- I feitt:i VA ad- . roe, as worthy their practice - --so long will the great mass of .our citizens be Democratic—so long will they condemn and vote down'religi ous tests, and religious (blended political) pro- scription. The people aresound, their con stant aim is to do what is right. They have ruled this country with Democractic rulers ever since its formation. IVith but a few excep tions every President and Congress held in the United States has been Democratic. and cer tamly we have no. cause to compflin. Our _glorious_Uniortis now_enviedvd looke_d__opon with a jealous eye by all the nar ons of Europe. Our people are happy and prosperous.. WAIIIIREIT. Americans Must Rule America. If one not acquainted, with the tricks and fal,ifications of the Know Nothings , should hear their war•cry of "americans must. .rule America," eays the Washington Union, he would have strange feelings. Let us examine into this empty -brag, and - so expose a new in consistency of the Know Nothings. Con .gress, in virtue of our constitution,, has the right of legislating, and he who legislates "rules!" The Senate consists of 6'2 members, and the House of Representatives of 234. All of these are natives of this country ; not a sin gle one is of foreign birth ; yet the Know Nothing cry is, "Ameribans must rule Ameri• ca !" Instead of the foreign-born citizens of :Or country exerting a political power equal to their • 'Ted* power, they are in this respect, not represented in our national legislature-at all. - Our total population mentos at prosent to about 27,000,000, of which nearly 5,000,- 000 (exclusive of their children born in this country) are foreign born. if these five mil lions should be -represented in Congress on an equal footing With the native horn, of the 62 Senators fourteen, and of the 234 members of the House fifly-three should he foreign horn. Yet the Know Nothings, in spite of all these facts, persist in proclaiming their hypocritical doctrine, "Americans -must rule America!" A NEw Snow -ENTERPRISE.—We learn that D T . Harris, of Couneautville, is now organiz ing a traveling Theatre, to be exhibited - under a 'Pavillion capable of seating three thousand personi. The Doctor has had considerable experience in this line, and is determined to get up something unique and that must prove popular. To this end he has engaged a corps of Artists of acknowledged talent, and is hav ing a series of scenic paintings executed in the first-sty IU. -He-will- commence- active opera Lions in the Spring and will make his second exhibition in this plaee. The Doctor is de termined to spare no expense to make this the great feature in the coming show campaign. Crawfor d- Democrat. r7The other evening a poor woman while crossing the Jersey City terry wrapped her shawl so closely around her Want to keep it from the cold that she smothered it to death. The discovery threw the mother into hysterics and fits. tirThe Legislature of Louisiana organized on Monday. The officers are al: Democrats. Err RPLLOIy AT's Pii.Le may be taken with perfect safe ty by both sexes. and all ages, their effect being mild yet positive ; r searching properties render them invaluable for the extermination of every disease, particularly liver and 40 meh-enmplaints ; bilious disorders, and indigestion. As a. purifier of-the system, they are unequalled, and their virtues in ewes-of determination of blood to the head, and asthnuitie complaints, cannot be too highly commented on. in short, by a perse%eranee with these admirable Pills, there are few complaints which can resist their extraordi nary influence. frY'ldife. Ilawrtymvos AN SU IKftSPE ARR .—"Tbere came a certain lord, neat and trimly dressed," - read Ike. Ilk mother immediately interrupted her interesting son.— “Isaac,” said she, • know why Mr. Spokeshare defers to in that telegraph, it is to old Zekial Lomb's, son Jeaines, who was awful [frond And stuck up after he got that nice spick-and-span bran-new suit at ltoekhill & Wilson's, 111 Chesnut street; corner of Franklin Place !" Ike replied that he hwtheard of the ..crib," and that he was " in" for a ~n ew rig," himself, whenever it loot the views of the govserness. On the 24th lost., by Rev. Jacob Ziegler. Mr. JOHN E. RING. of Gerthany township, to Miss AMANDA HEWS, of Mountjoy township. On the 13th Inst., by Rev. G. Roth, Mr. PETER TAYLOR to Mis 4 ELIZABETH E. KNO I.:SS—both of Me t:Wien township On the !id inst., by Rev. Mr. Aughinbaugh, Mr. W.M. A. DEAN, wen:l:ant, of Baltimore. to Miss CORNELIA A. GORDON, of Fountaindsle, Adams county. On the 15th inst. ' by Rev. Mr. riechter, Mr. EDGAR SLACiLF; to Miss ANNA SCHRIVER—both of Hanover. On Thursday evening. the 17tli hist , by tho Rev. Mr. Oswald. Mr. ND% ARV DANNER to Miss CATHAItINE BAUGHER, both of York. DIED. On the 12th inst. )Ir. JOHN CHRISTIAN ABEL, of Mountplea_sant township, aged 24 years 2 months and 3 days. On Sunday morning, the 13th ult , in Chicago. SARAH ELIZABETH. daughter of S. A. Irvin, Esq. , ((Kinney of this county, aged 2 years and 3 months. Corrected from the latest Baltimore,York & Itaoover paper& Flour, per barrel, 58 25 to 8 50 Wheat, per bushel, 1 80 to 2 00 Rye, .. 1 17 to 1 20 Corn, Lol 65 to 73 Oats. 1.4 40 to 42 Cloverseed, "9 00 to 9 25 —T-imothy------" Whiskey, per gallon, 33 to 34 Beef Cattle, per hund., 6 00 to 9 00 Hogs, - --- " 750t0 7 75 Hay, per ton, 20 00 t 025 00 Guano, Peruvian, per t on , 55 00 Flour, per from stores, SR 50 1)0. lt " wagoas, 775 Wheat, per bushel, 1 70 to 1 80 Rje, d*, 1 05 Corn, Oats, 44 Cloverseed, " Timothy, ,‘ Plaster of Paris, per ton, Pork, • . . • . . • • •s- cannot tint no our, per b ~ rout stores, . '"!! 5° ' ad . vantageons to them. Gentlemen will find Do. " from wagons, i 75 t _., - --W-lieNG-Fer-Isa-sh-el, so _ t _ o _ r _, ) „ hi.4“ ,, ,w_.ti_Atipnlie4:l=wliltitilr-k-inds-of= g oods,----=--- - (1. c Fin qi . 6 v ~.; ir wear 14 ADI E S ' White, Black and colored :RID Rye, .. l, ill . su it ed to it; e _ L_ :_____ _ ______ • 1 - ) 0 . • . I...__ : —a splendid and ! Corn, f 6 - 60 .13 It 00ALS. z r i t! Cedar ‘Vare, for sale at l,) fashionable artiele—just brought from the ' l city h_y_.sl3llCli. Ladiesalland_e_xamine, , . GLOVt.S, at - 624. eon ' t 5,... worth 87i.-... tenni - mueslis do. at 75 - einits, worth liirt - 2 -17 --Oat,. ... — 34 ___ FA II N ESTOG"iS , th e m. I . , Jost reeeiven from , 11Pa- York Anetton blir'_-_. Cseed, I. ‘ F 75 - _ __ . _ .._ ____ , , . FA H N I.:SIMI:MTH NM% - 'C lover mo..tliy . ~ ,- , ' I, ANo kl. TS Slid mla and Flanneln , vpry ink ROAMS , 3 51) ,II ' • . ' Brnshes, and Batkets. for sale - . Plaoter of Parts, per ton, • 7 i.ll JL, chirp at FAII N ESTO C KS.' II at E. ZIEGLER'S. I Oct. 15, 165.: . - *-. ' _For tbil Compiler 441 s a in •f) MARIiIEI). ehe Markets. BALTIMORE—Pitturr r.Ast HANOCBR--Taokan►a t...ter llK—VicarY LI tSi them, or either of them, or-to the Treagaror, at his office:—Messrs. Wm. D. Ilimes, New Oxford; JAMES J. Wrt.t.s, Hender;4ville FREDERICK DIEM, Franklin township ; JACOB I BRINKERHOFF, Fairfield; and ABRAHAM ((RISE, Frttetiorn township. JNO. 1-1. MeeLELLAN. 'PePaa. .Teachers , A.ssociatiois. THEM: will be a meeting of the, Adams County TeacherV . --A-e-soeiation, corn menci f an Thuradazi, Feb. "th, and contin,, uing , for three days. On Friday,—day and evening—the Deputy State Superintendent, H. C. Hickok, Esq., will -be in attendance," and-it is his request that all the Directors of *the county attend on that day. "Addresses will be deliveree by Rev. Dr. Selmer:HES and others. A lull attendance of Teachers and friends of Education is re quested. . • BY ORDER OP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Jan. 28, 1856. THE, subscriber, intending to remove to the West, will sell at. publics sale, at • his residence, in Tyrone township, Adams coun ty, on the old Carlisle road, two miles from New Chester, on Tuesday, the 261 A day (1 February next, the following valuable Person al Property, viz: An Excellent Family Horse, 2 good Cows, a Four-horse Wagoirw t .e,, a One-horse Wagon,O gond Buggy and Sleigh, 2 sets Hornets, Horse Gears. Winn Owing Mill, Shovel Plough, Corn Furk-T,---Edirand other Chains, &c: Also, • . Household & Kitchen Furniture, Such as Bureaus, Tattles, Bedsteads, Choirs, Corner Clipboard, Clock, Carpeting, 1 Parlor and 2 Ten-plate Stoves; 1 Cookitil Move, Kettles and Pots, Me,it Vessels, -Barrels, and a variety of other articles, too numerous to mention. 025 — Sale to commence at 9 o'clock ; A. M., on said - aay, when_ atteiiitanee will be given and terms made known by JOHN LEHMAN. THE subFeriher will ntivr at publics folk, on the premises, on ll'edneadoy. Ihr 20/h day of February next, the following town property, viz: - situated on West - Nlithlle street, .ndj,iininEr properties of I.)r. Study and -- Cordori, thereon a two-story Fr 4 me , - .Weatherboarded II()USK, with Kitchen attached, II good `table; an excellent well of water, Zito. . Also, four Arres of Land, more or lean, on the Millerstown road, adjoin ing property of Mrs. Shultz on tile west, and property of Safoupl I✓almestock on the east, the whole being a ell set in timothy anti clover. and having thereon a fine lot of peach trees. Kr Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County, to report distribution of the fund in the hands of JOHN ECKENRODC, Assignee of JACOB BOLE' 'wife, to and amongst.eredi— tors, will sit to discharge the duties of his ap.' poiptment at the (fire of M. &NV. McClean, to Gettysburg, on Wednesday, the 6th day of February 'next; at 10 o'clock: A. M., when and where all persons interested may attend. - WM. Mee LEAN. Jan. 14, 1856. 3t THE first account of Jolts LEHMAN, As. sigttee under a voluntary' deed of assign. ment for the benefit of creditors, of JAMES H. JAMESON, of Tyrone township, Adams county, has been filed in the Court of Corn mon Pleas of Adams county, and will be con firmed by the said Court on the 26th day of February next, unless cause he shown to the contrary. JOHN PICKING, Froth's. Prothonotary's Office. Getty+. burg, Jan. 21,1855. td* ARNSBI4.IRGER, SR'S., ES• TATE.—Letters of administration on the estate ofJacoh Arnsberger, late of H untinzton township, Adams county, dec., having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Ty• rune township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB ARNSBFAIGER, Jr., Jan. 21, 1856. .9dner. 3-25--to - 3 - 50 Corn Dryer"... THE atter.tion of MILLERS is invited to a very superior article for drying CORN, which can be had at all times at Jan. 14. WARRENS' FOUNDRY. JT. L. SCHICK has now on hand a large . splendid assortment of Jewelry, com prising everything' in that line—Breastping, -Kar-R-ings, Finger-Rings, Chdins, all of which he is selling at the lowest living profits. Call and evatnine for yonr4el yes—ne trouble to show goods. Jan. 7, 1856. 0 oa 8 50 3 00 6 25 6 00 QCHICK has on hand a more complete as -0 sortment of Cloths, Cassitneres, Vest Ingt4, &c., than ever—and offers such - NoTimes: VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY At Public Sale. • Jan. 21,1856; Town Propert y • AT PUBLIC SALE. A . Elan Lot of Ground, (.11;011Gg Jan. 21, 1856. td Auditor's Notice. Notice. Administrator's Notice. Jewelry ! Jewelry ! VALUABLE PROPERTY 'AT Sale. THE undersigned will well at Private gate -1113t-de..tirohiet property, in Me :loony*- . town.' efoWav,o .townahiP. Adams county, Pa.. lytn ,m g on she roadie to 4d finning thrOtlei Int iti - plsee. lt(enntaitt% Teri acres, more or le4s, of first.late Nati, sd,ieinin2 lands of H.:=ll,,,Ltlly,_._Aannielaintiuseph—stautn— hatigh, and-others, and is finely improved.—: There is a large Twoonory WOK. Doti ELUNG, with a rwo.story 13rick 21 Back-building, fronting on the street, and nearly opposite the public - house of John Busby, El., a good Log. Barn. an Orchard of choke fruit, a good well, of water, and other improvements. Possession given on or before the 'lst day of April next. as may be desired. If not sold, the property will be FOR ?ENT. Persons wishinlito view the, premises will call on John Bushy. Esq. MICHAEL HERRING. Nov. 26.1855. ti TOWN PROPERTY AT rig American Misting Company will offer at Public Sate, on the premises, an Sal. urday, Ihr 2d day if Februnry next. a Tw o.story Frame Weatherboarded !lOUS E, with Kitchen, and.the full la I Lot of Ground, located on litgit street, one lot nod a half west of the Catholic Church, Gettysburg. There is an inoxliaitsti, hie well of excellent water near the kitchen donr—lhe wellbeing connected with the cop per mine on the property. • - Otr - Sale - to - commenceat i o'clock. P. M., on said day, wherrattendance will be given and terms made known by & W. Meet, FAN. Attornies for the Amorle:eu Mining Compariy., January 11,1856, td Small Farm, AT PRIVATE SALE.. /Fin F. subscriber offers at private _sale, a .1 TRACT OP LAN D. situate in Straban township. _Adams county. about 2.miles from Gettysburg, ,ott the east side of the State Road to Harrisburg, adjoining lands of the - sa_inted ber, Wm. Wible, Henry Munfort, and others, containing . . 4 Acres, more or less, Auto 7 acres of which are WoOdland, and 10 acres first rate Meadow. The improvements are a one and a 'half story BRICK HOUSE. a good Barn, a never. failing well of water, with a pump in it, and an Orchard of choicer) • ' fruit. , vlsons-misting-to - view the property, are requeitted to eati on the subscriber, resitl - in Gettysburg. GEORGE WALTER, Sr. January . 14, 163 ti. tf roeol6llrt 111411 ;AV,flr,"F'" :f.1011,.,f • • Railroad Letting. • lilorosAts will he reeeiVed in - Gettys. ham. from the lid to the 26th inst. .for the GRADATION. and .AIASONII y ;his (4;1- ,3 , 81).14r itaiirmui to* Hanover.- Profiles, Plane and' Spenificattons tan be seen.-end ni * Cei• nary information obtained of the Engineer 'in charge, at the odic:44n Gettysburg. Ilitiel'arinertutlesiritig to dollie work through their faints will-please notice the 'tumbril of the pegs at their boundaries. . Messes. TAYLOR &IRWIN, Jan.' 14, 1856. • '' Contractors. A LARGE AND QUEAP LOT. OF GROCERI.O.P.4 &C. ZIEGLIIII - bas just returned front the eity with the largest lot 'at' GICOCiiIIIE - S ht: has ever ht-torn opened, to which he invites the attention, of all, convinced, that he can offer ttAtte BARGAINS.' He has also a fine lot of 'HAMS, SHOULDERS, Ste; FISH or ail kinds Oranle.s, Lettionti", and other, fruits; Crackers, Nuts, Confectioas ; Segan,, Tobacco, Snuff, and a - general variety, everythinif,'"from a needle' to an anchor' almost. Gtve. hint a call, if you want to.;,ny what's rhea!) :end good.' KT-Coo oicry,Pro - duce taken in asehlnir.e . for Goods. ' tlflity 7, 1855, 1!E=I New Srgar & Tobacco ANOFAtITORY. - 4,L 4 MUM. 14',1 Kit, Jr:, would respectfully 1, inform the-eitizens of the town and cotin: ty, that he ,has opened 'a , Seger and Tobacco manufactorY,.in street t next door to Forney'S Drug Store, Gettysburg, where he constantly "keep 'on hand 'a' large variety of SilfiAKS, of the finest flavor, and at the lowepitliving priced. 0 H BA(JOO ,he has the choicest . kinds—also a capital article of SNUF.loall of which lie offers as low as the lowest. He only asks a trial, convinced that he can gratify every taste. He hoin•s, by strict attention to business and a delve to phase, to merit and receive a share of pilklie patronage. May 7, 1t45.5. New Establighment. GR.I7NI7'E STONE•YABA. MEIF, undersigned respectfully inform the 1 citizens nt Gettysburg mid the public that they have opened a GRA N ITE STON A RD, on South Daltitnore Street, opposite the re4idence of Geo. Shryuck, where they are prepared to furnish :Granite Slone, dressed' in every style; for Monuments, Door . nil Steps _and every kind of building and ornamental use. Also, Cemetery Blocks always nn hand, and a general variety of Dress ed Granite. The undersigned having 61 considerable experience in their business, respectfully . in vite persons wishing anything in their line' to give us a call—as we are prepared to furnish the same article CHEAPER than it has . ever been heretofore oirereil in Gettysburg. HENRY S. RENNER, PKTER BEITLER. .hn. 7,1656. 3m Notice. petanna are hereby notified that I gave 111,_ a promissory note to Jacob Minter, (of Franklin township, -Adams-co., Pn.) for the sum of ninety-five dollars, dated ah"nt the middle of November, 1855, and due about the middle of March, 1856; that the consideration of said note has entirely failed ; that I will not pay the same, and any person or persona taking an assignment of said note, take it at their risk, and in face this notice. MOSES RAFFENSPERG ER. Jan. 14, 1856. 3t Striy Bull. et-AWE to the premises of the subscriber, in kJ Cumberland township. on or about the 27th of November fast, a BLACK: BULL, ',:s , s a posed to he two years old, with short thick horns, and hlind of one eye. The owner is reloested to come forward, prove property, pay nroel an 3 "1 Jan. 7, 1f156. JOHN Burr, Jr Tas Appealf4 : MITE Commissfonersof AdaroS emery hero._ L :by give 'entice that they' have for r itd the ft, Iow in R." ti plea and' phwes .feethe i rirt of appeals for the, several Boroughs rtod Totveshiptref Adims county. When inii,where they will attend to hear apperthhiretween 114 , hours of 9 M and 3 o'clock: P. epic h Asty, - -as followB4 lat. For Monntjoy, on. Monday, the of January, at the house of Jesse D. N'ewman,p,; in Monnijoy township. 2d. For the townships of Germany and tr. I nion, on Tuesday, the 29th :Of Januaut,at the house of Joseph Barker, in Littteatowni 3d. For the townships of Mounipleatiant and Conowasza„ on Wednesday, the -30th - of , January, at the house of Peter Smith, ist:7- . Mountpleasant township. . 4th. For the township of Berwick, on Thuiro day, the 31st of January, at the house of Fran-, cis J. Wilson, in Abhottstown. . sth. For the township of H a inilton, our Fri day, the Ist of February, at the houlse of Davit': Newcomer, in East Berlin. 6th. For the township of Sunhat', on,Mort 7 ., day, the dth of FehrtiatV, at the house en . *Ms. In inderstown. .7th. For tho.towoship of Oxford, on Tries's, day. the sth of February, at the house ofAii." Milt", in Oxford. Bth. For the township of Readiwx, o n W e d.: nestiay. the 6th of Fehniary, at the house of. John A. Dicks. in Hatapton ; ; • For she townshtps of Huntington and Latimore, on Thursday. the 7th of .Fehrtiary,, at the house of ran D. Becker, in Paterahurg;: (Y. S.) • : 10th. For , the township of Tyrone, on Fri.,' day, the;Sth of Fehrnary.at . the hOttse of Saw.' uel Sadler, in Heidlersburg. ; • ; - 11th. For the township,. of 'Menallen. on, Monday, the 11th of February, at the hones of, Charles Myers, in 11endersville. , .` 12th. For the township , of 11no 1 er, on Tes.' day. the 12th of February, at the hbuse A. H. Reatheic in Middletown. 13th. For the township of .Franklin, no= Wednesday., the 13th of Fehrunry;;-at the !maw of Henry, 'Mickley, in Cashtown. 14th. Fur the townships . of Haniiltonha . nat* 'Aber's', on Titureflay, the 14th of FebtoMFY,.. at the house of Isaac' Robinson, in Fairfield, 15th. For , the' tOwnihipi of :Carnberfati& .and Freedomoin Friday,Alle 15th Offehriisij: at the ° Commissifiners office, in - Gettysburg: 16: For the townships - of Cumherbind3 add Freedom, on Friday, the 15th of February:44 , the COMnsissioners' office, in G01) 1 0.944'. - 16., For the Borough of Gettysbi.rg, urday, the 16th of FetktuarY, at the VOMMiel:, shiner's Office: in Gettyitherg: • ` • GEORG imes.H HENRY 41.: PICKING, :cf —l. 2-, Comadsvforotio',o,ffier, Pettysbutir, Jolt, 7, td Notice. , NF subscriber would annormeafehiiteaa.' 1. 'tamers end' the public gettereity;tltit'he continues to supply the various .Magesitte4; named below,: at the prices annexed, pet! an* num. viz: . Harper. $2.25 i Putnam, $2.25; Househal4,, Words, $2,00;., Blaekwecid,'llll2.2s'; $2,26; H ortittuiturlbt, Colored platea43;so4, HorticulittriSt, plain odi ti(in; $1;70; Liffirtelit Living A ge, $5.00; 'Tian k 'l;tostiels , thiiette at Fashion ' $2:25 ; Halloo's- Pietorialc . s2;soar Ladies' RepOsitory, (Cincianatt,)".sl 4 o3:;,llo:., t long I, $1 . .63; Arthur's, Home Magas' n0"51,63 g He is prepar,ed, also .to fill, orders .fmrsymil- tird and miscellaneous books snit 'cermet 1 0 0 .! , re turaof the day, whether- tom the irate or`, other walksaf industiy*. •Hailtig hod eh ';;at= perience of fifteen yearsiathe Book and . - odical' tiode, he believes hicein give entire satisfaction to's!i parties- entrusting him. 'with; orders. Specimen ,numbers 51,agazines!,seat / on receipt of 6 Post 'Office Letter Ststript - for. the $3 or $2 Magazines,' . Anti .f0i",12 Stam p s, a Sample ut the $5 or $6 tkorkif be sent. Letters of inquiry attierteentitiorai stomp tor the return postage. Hooka setieptisi4 paid on the receipt of Publishees.advertisert prices. Address._ ' • •, WILLIAM PAritN. . Hobeken; otrPotAishers ofnewspti),e're. giving the above advertisement; with thin Mitieit, a few insertlong, and send a Marked Copy tiitthe stl4: vertiaer. will he ontittled , to any Gait of thet above Periodicals for one year. , - .lan. 14, 1855. • ToWeei ISPOI Aso To biT,E;ll,?s .R:4O DA'R-s* ii " 7,1 . 41.4 t DER, ekiiiikri Enunclator, Pilrt • , • - SECOND itte - ADgft;' *Ado"' Eniiri: clator, Part t• - THIRD Renote, With Compiete zEzeretioe in A rano iation. ' Foorrn iIEADICR; a sequel to, the , Graduali Fwru RICADIFA, with Pr A nciples,ofElucut l eA pnctically illustrated by Elementary Klieg Resnia, with the' tligher Principles of 1' tocntiian Eiplitiried end Illustrated , by propriate Exercises, - t The Readers , are prepared upon,the plan of teaching. only. one thing al a limas ,and they contain a full. complete and othfinal system, of exercises in Articulation, to which the au thor has an exclusive right. The Elocutionary matter i 4 simple and com: prehenaive; adapted to the schookoom tie only praetical teachers know how to 'prepare and adapt it. The Selections for Reading are morally, graded from the first step to. the, last. The pieces are chaste, pure, and freed from all low and improper expressions; they are' designed to cultivate a correct taste. to refine the feel: ings. and to elevate the moral affections. They were selected anti prepared by the true teacher, who alone can understand the precticsl Narita of the expanding heart and mind of the school. room pupil. Also, Towers Elements of Grammar , tor beginners, and Tower's English Gramtiar advanced classes. • Teachers, School Committees, Cleritymen t __ and all where interested in Educationere,in vited to call and examine these Books.. - DANIEL BURGESS dr:Cu., Publishers, No. 60 Jobs Streit N .11rOit. irrFor Sale by A. D. BUEHLER, (i s s.o. tysburg, Pa. . Nov. 5, 1855. 3ut Fancy Stationery. C C HICK keeps all kinds of Fancy Station ► ery, and sells it as cheap, if not cheaper, than anybody else In the town or the county: It you don't believe it, call in and see for yout selves. Ready-made Clothing* CLOTH, Coating, Cassimeres,_ Cassinsts, Vesting,s. &c.—the largest vartet, ,-ou hand and constantly making up. The-beet bargains in town at the Clothing Emporium, at the sand stone front of Nov. 19. GEO. ARNOLD. BEE MIES • - -,, BEI 3 . ". MEI IREI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers