From the , Harrisburg Patriot & "Look on this Picture, and then on That." i The late Democratic State Convention. it is conceded by the enemies as well as the friends of the Democratic party who witnessed its pro. ceedings, in point of talent and respectability, was never surpassed by any body, of men who assegnbled fora similar purpose. It cotnmenc-_, ed its labors in harmony. and closed them with an unanimity and enthusiasm which elicited general adtniration. Every member seemed to be actuated by the same spirit—a desite to promote the interests of the party, by placing in nomination a ticket which would command the respect, and.aecure the. supportl-jif thei whole party, as well as thousands of honest Whigs, who. disgusted with the principles and practices of the dark-lantern order, have de termined hereafter to identify theniselves with the great Democratic party. And well did the members of that Convention perform their work. They have 'given us a ticket which even the . I ew o hing press idn,it iti e • • . They have selected for Delegates to the Cin cinnati Convention, as well as for Electors, men of ability and worth, whO at the proper time will discharge their duties with credit to themselves and to the party which they repre sent. What a thrilling - scene it was, when the able President of the Convention, Hon. HEND RICK B. Waturr, in his address, exclaimed : "And here is the Democratic party of Penn- sy vans—God knows I. am proud to look upon you !" Every delegate must have felt proud of his connexion with such a body, and every one must have been inspired with a determina tion to enter into the approaching campaign— so important to our country—with a zeal com mensurate with its importance. There was no wrangling in that Convention—no scenes cal culated to disgrace the party whose interests they met to promote. From the opening to the adjournment, the proceedings were char acterized by'ability,discretion, and unanimity. May it be an eiample for similar bodies for all time to come. Now look upon another picture—we mean the late National (?) Know Nothing Conven- I tion, in Philadelphia. It met with but two fixed principles—proscription of Catholics and _opposition_to_foreigners—and_one_of-thes • set aside, for atime, so as to admit to a seat the Catholic delegation from Louisiana. While the members of the Democratic State-Conven tion were not divided by any queitions of a - local or natierial character, the Know Nothing • 4 . • ' • , I slavery delegates—persons. in favor and per sonS opposed to a secret organization=sorne for and others against making a nomination for 'President at that time—Lew men; (many of whom, paradoxical as it may seem, were lawless enough,) FILLMORE men, HOUSTON men, BI'CLEAN men, and others who knew not whom they preferred—really and positively Know Nothings. How could it be 'possible that among such 'a heterogeneous mass—whose creed was proscriptive to the last degree—any thing approaching harmony could dwell ? It *as not, and we were therefore: not surprised to find, in the reports of the proceedings which appeared in their own papers, scenes recorded, in which all participated—even ministers of the gospel—which would have disgraced a body -----oLbacchanatians.-----ft is tell—for--Democrats, ond it would be well for the opponents of the Democratic party, to look at the contrast pre sented in the objects, the deliberations, and, the results of the two Conventions. The effect of proper reflection, it seems to us, would al most necessarily. lead right-minded and intelli gent men to embrace the principles of the par ty that will always be, as it has always been,' the progressive and only useful party.of the country. Funny. The Know Nolhings - Were very much afraid of the power of the Pope. They proclaimed --- . -- their - hostiltr3rWevvrybeary — wim owe im a - legiatice, of any kind, whether civil or ecclesi astical. They argued that all Roman Catho lics did acknowledge allegiance to him, which was incompatible with their duties to their country. That was for "Buncombe." They thought that an unreasoning prejudice against Catholics existed in the minds of a majority of the American people, which they could take advantage of, and so ride into power. Well. this provoked a storm of indignation. The people remembered that their fathers had framed a constitution which prohibited all re- Lgious tests. Then, being very loth to give up the weapon which they thought the Protestant prejudice placed in their hands, they discovered a dis tinction without a difference between Catholics; carted a part of them GallicanS, and told the people that they_ were "sound on the goose question," and the rest of the Catholics were rotten to the core. ' That was a rather clever dodge, if the people had been fools enough to believe it. It was rayther cunning to make every one who joined their order, pledge himself to "use his vote and influence, without regard to party considera tions. to prevent the election of any Roman Catholic ;" and to tell old fogies who talked about the Constitution, a cock-and-a-bull story about Gallica n Cathohcs. But "tiviC . cock wouldn't light." Quito a number of the "intensely" patriotic members of their party let the cat out of the bag, by refusing to admit the Louisiana Delegation in to their convention, because they were Catho lics. After a vast amount of g as was expend ed, they were ii!ffirma4 admitted ; that is, without credentials. Now, to get out of the h rtlilemma into which their manifest inconsistency has thrown them, the Fillmore papers are arguing that the Loui siana delegation were Gallicans ! If this means anything, it means that they were French it: theory as well as Bornanists in religion, and a step - further removed from Na tivism by this double characteristic. The Louisianians were doubtless -Gallus" follow ers in one senSe ; but as to Gallicans,.--that cock won't tight" either. If they were Gall i cans, and therefore eligible, why didn't the convention admit them formally on that :ground f Where was the necessity for such a "wuipping, the devil round• a stump" as ad bitting them ••without credentials 4" vention": JOIIN -W. FORNEY', Chairman. Gideon G. Westtott, James F. Jolinbton, George Plitt,. H. L. DitTenbach, Win. Rice, A Ural - Gilmore, George Williams, • N. B. Browne, Wm. 0. Kline, Thos. S. Fermin, Wm. V. McGrath, Emanuel Street, George W. Moore, Edward W. Power, Win. T. Morrison, Thos. J. Timmons, A. H. 'l'tppin, Jesse Johnson, Joseph Hemphill, • Wrn. J. MU rray, John J. Leiper, Thomas A. Maguire, J. Lawrence Getz, R. W. Beaver, Win. Earns, Dr. B. FI. Throop, F. Vansant, Asar Lathrop,- John Davis, Wm. M. Platt, Sarn'lT. Stambaugh, Julius Sherwood, - H. B. Swarr, H. H. Dent, C. D. Glonitzer, Wm. S. Garvin, James S. McMahon, Robert I'. Cochran, Isaac G. McKinley, Joseph Douglass, Andrew Hopkins, 13, F. Sloan, Wm. H. Miller, James M. Bredin, Richard McAllister, J M. Keuster, O. Barret, Samuel B. Wilson, Someel David Lynch, Henry Omit. M. J. Stewart, Wu,. P. NVithincrion, Win. ‘Vur - kinan, D.tvid 4.-W-dot -Tier, -Charles A. 111,telt, Samuel Wetherill, George W. Bowman, Neilson Weiser, J. B. S,insren, J-.hn F. Lord, S. S. Jamison, La Crosse (Wisconsin) Ncttional %V in. Lilly, Charles Lamberton, . Democrat is strongly- in favor of Mr. BUCHANAN WilPon Reilly, A. s. NVilson. Joel II Danner. Thomas It Sys K r /entinients of a large majority of its readers. George S. M.Hris, - t - ' - iSnow has fallen at Zanesville, Ohio, for Georg e H. Bue •iter ' George Sir.) tn. eight and at Wheel;n6 fur eleven cuasecutive George White, 8./ittlays• J. Richter Jones, From Vie Hagerstown Mail Latest Foreign News. No TTOINCIS OF Tint PACIFIC ! —New York, March 20.—The Steamship Persia arrived at this port this morning, with' Liverpool dates to the Bth inst. There are no tidings of the steamer Pacific. The Persia brings a general ,rumor that the negotiations proceeded steadily. The - accolichment - of the Ernpress of France i 2 looked for almost immediately. The speech of the Emperor Napoleon to the National As sembly had been received most cordially. He alluded to the alliance with Great Britain, and said that white he indulged a hope that peace was near at hand, it was nevertheless neces sa-ry-to-be-prepa-r-e-d for - either peace or war.— Breadstuff's have considerably deelined. Flour has declined 3s. wheat 6d, and cort. Is. The Arctic. NEW YORK, March 20th.—The government steam propeller Arctic, which was sent out in search of the missing steamer Pacific, is report. SANDY HOOK, March 20.—The Arctic is un der sail. She sent a report ashore at the High- land, and after making some inquiries. again proceeded to sea. She has been cruising be tween Sable Island and lat. 37 dogs. She saw no- vestige'of the missing steamer Pacific or of any other wreck. All hand& on board were well. HoisT. EDWARD EVERETT.—This gentleman arrived at Richmond on Monday, and delivered' his lecture on Wednesday evening, before the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association in that city. He was received by the committee of arrange ments, and escorted to the residence of Gov. Wise, whose guest he is. The Enquirer, of Tuesday, says : Mr. Everett came from Washington to Aquai creek on the fine steamer "Mount Vernon," passing the '•hoine and grave of Washington." This is a beautiful coincidence, taken in con nection with the holy purpose of Mr. E.'s visit to this city. in response to the call of the —La dies of the Union,' "to raise his eloquent voice fur securing Mount Vernon . to the State of Vir ginia, and rescuing it front the grasp of specu lation. It is also a most gratifying 'circumstance that yesterday both Houses of the General As sembly passed, by acclamation, the ladies' bill for the purchase of Mount Vernon by the patri ie exertionts ofTlYe - w - o - nwn - of the 13-iiitd-Stlites. The bill, we believe, merely incorporates the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association of the Previous to its passage a deputation olladies_apporedin the Senge_chani_ber, When the bill was taken up and passed uninitnousl It was then sent to the House, and gassed immediately, but two votes being against it. QO - According to a list published, of the bat tles fought during the year 1855, between the Russian and Allied armies, beginning with the boinbardment of Shanghai by the French, at which one hundred fell, and ending with the fall ofnar.s, at which twenty-six hundred fell, it appears that seventy-three engagements oc curred during the year, or more than one for each week, with an average loss of more than a thousand men kilted in each: The list does not include those who perished by disease, or in skirmishes, nor the wounded, disabled, those who died in th - e hospitals, or were irre parably maimed, or missing, or prisoners.— The number left dead on the field usually com prises_only- about-one-fourth-of-the -entire loss in a battle. By this rdle s the entire number swept out of existence by the war of 1855, must ;have reached 'over 300,000 men. No year, since _that of Waterloo, has presented so bloody a record. - If it were asked what- has been gained by this enormous sacrifice of hu man life,' the answer must be—nothing.— Pennsylvanian. AN ODD IDEA.—The Christian Advocate and Journal, lately edited by Rev. Dr. Bond, comes to us with the usual insignia of mourning com mon to the press for his decease, the column rules beiiig inverted, and in addition about a colu run__anil_a_quarter—of—the—ed itorial—de part 7 rue n t left entirely blank, exhibiting a surface of white paper. TUE CostiNG WrizAT.—The Shenandoah (Va.) Tenth Legion say's that since the snow and ice have disappeared, the crowing crops of grain present a most promising appearance— the wheat looks thrifty and stands well upon the ground. s:7*Corn - NasWiilTC - , - Tenn., on the 12th inst., was_quoted from 15 to 20 cts. per bushel. 11:77Iiirty-seven-and-a-half inches of snow fell in Lancaster county the past winter. State Central Committee. State Central Ccuimittee as appointed by the President of the Democratic State Con- J., S..lllller, R. P. Fienitiken, Bernard Reilly, Tlio3. J. McCalinont. Remarkable Murder Trial. The COrrigan murder trial, in Westmoreland county, Pa., is one of the most remarkable that has occurred in this country since the celebra ted Professor Webster and Karktnan case, at Boston. Corrigan is an old man. of some sixty or -seventy years of - age. -- - His wife disappeared on the 29th of September last, and has never been heard from since. Four or five days after, some hones and part of a skull, declared by profesSiOnal men to be those of a human being, were found by some neighbors in a large fire which had been burning near Corrigan's resi dence, in the open field. Corrigan had been observed stirring it, at unusual hburs. - A Hsinell - came - from - the - fire - like - drat of an - animal carcass, burning. A button similar to those worn upon a woman's night dress was found in the fire. and also one belonging to a man.-r Considerable blood - iv - WM.lnd in different parts of Corrigan's house, although evident attempts had been made to conceal _ AU of the wo man's dresses that she was known to have were found at home. in their usual place.— This indicated that she had not gone IXWAy VW' untan y. A pergbq passing Corrigan's house, on the night she was last seen, heard screams coming from that quarter. A sled. having marks of •bloocl, was fbund near the house, with tracks showing that it had been evidently dragged in the night time, by a horse, - near to the fire where the bones were found. Corrigan and his wife, who lived alone, were known to quar rel. He gives no satisfactory explanation of any of these'cireurnstances. lie pretends that he gave his wife - money to go to Philadelphia with, and that the bones found in the fire were old bones, scraped up in rubbish, which hd was burning on his farm. But this is rendered improbable by the strong animal stnell which came from the fire. After a trial of several days, and speeches limb fin. and against the prisoner by able coon se'. he was convicted of murder in the first de gree and sentenced to be hung; No body was ever found or identified as that of his wife.—;- - The circumstances are such as we have stated. The supposition of the jury was from the evidence,. that Corrigan had murdered his wife, then conveyed her body to' the fire in which the bones were found, upon the sled that was lying near his residence. The circumstances seem to be strong in that direction. The disposition the murderer made of the body is most horri ble, almost as much so as Professor Webster, who, it will be recollected, cut up the body of his victim into pieces, and then burnt them in a grate in his room. But in that case Park man's body was identified, which was not the fact here in this trial, which has created :Teat sensation in western Pennsy:vani. The Hollidaysburg qta nda r d prints the name of Andrew Jackson Donelson, thus— 'Andrew Jackson donelson. The Standard is _ certainly in error. There is more of the -Don lout the man than thereis — orratik - son, consequently the proper way would be to write the name andrew jackson DONELSON. Ecazi CAA "Young Lady," from Pliiladelphim, has been cutting up a'great many shines in Peters burg, Va., where she had put on a pair of trowsers, with other habiliments to match, and was sporting it like a fine young gent.. The father found her thus unsexed. c and took her home. This interesting specimen'of feminine prococity was only 1G years old. COOKING WITHOUT Frse.—The last inven tion is a plan for cooking without fire, describ ed in the . Scientific American. The invention is a combination of tin cooking dishes, placed one above another, the bottom of one vessel fitting on the top part of the dish below. In the lower dish of all, a small quantity of gnick lime is placed,. and then, by means of a tube, .Cold water ir. introduced spun the lime. Chem ical action generates intense heat, whereby the articles on the dishes are-quickly cooked, ready for the table. ENIGNA. :I am composed. or 25 letters. My 6,8, 4, 13, is a county in Pennsylvania. 18, 15, 16, 13, 20, is a county in New Jersey, 15, 14, 17, 16, 8, 23, is a county in Virginia 1, 2. 24, 4, is a county in Pennsylvania. 14, 2,7, 10, 15, 9, is a county in Kentucky. 6, 19, 3,11, 2, 22. is a county in North Carolina, 6,'21, 4, 17, is a county in Georgia. Ilk, 19, 24, 3, 23, is a county In Alabama. 15, 24, 4, 23, 9, 11, 13. s„.is a town in ,Arkansas. 12, 7 23, 22., 4, 16,_11,9. is, a I , 4lirgi nln My whole is a flourishing institution in the southern part of Pennsylvania. 11_7- Answe r next week. Petersburg, Y. S. 171 .. t . lITINGTON (IN S.lll kICESPE UK .--- 4 There came tt certain lord, neat and trimly dressed." read Ike. Ilis mother I:ll.llediuelr interrupted her interesting son "saac," said she, "I know why Mr. Spokesliare defers to in that telegraph, it is to old Zekisl Lord's son deames, who was nwiul proud and stuck up alter he got that nice spick-and-span bran-new suit at Itockhill & \Nilson's, 111 Chesnut strcet, corner of Franklin Place'" Ike replied that he had heard of the l•crib," and that he W.+B "ill " for a •`new rig," himself, whenever it met the views of the eeirerness, MY' iInLIMWAY . K OISTStf,ST AND Prbt.s.—Vronderful Remedies for the Care of Scalds and Burns —Einelir An derson. of Newport, Rhode Island, was ;Accidentally severe ly Scalded by some boiling water falling over her. The whole of the right side awl leg in particular we.; in a most shocking state. Something in the hurry of the moment was applied vAhich caused the flesh to peel olf almost to the bone, and rendered her utterly unable . to lIMVe, she was car ried to bed. inedic.vl assistance called in. and her recovery despaired 01; it so happened. that a friend who paid a •isit that day. lied just been cured of a dreallally but leg by MAIOW.ty'R Ointnlent ant Pills, and she recommended the COM!, the Pills and Ointment %ere accordingly bought and used, by contillninZ them for two weeks. she was perfectly well. and has written most gratefully to Professor Hollo way. for the cure effected. (the „Markets.. Corrected from the Latest B.iitimore,York & Hanover papers B.kT,T I MORE—Fer DAT ?-117' Flour, per barrel, $6 41 to 6 50 Wheat, per bushel, 1 45 to 1 80 Rye, .. 90 to 1 00 Corn, ~ 53 to 59 Oats, ~ :15 to 38 Cloverseed, " - 8 75 to - 9 00 Timothy-, " 3 50 to 3 75 Whiskey, per gallon. 30 to 31 Beef Cattle, per hund., '6 50 tolo .00 Hogs, ~ 7 75 to 8 25 Hay, per ton, 24 - 00 t 027 00 Guano, Peruvian, per toil, . 58 00 HANOVER—TucksnAr LAST Flour, per bbl., from stores, S 7 00 Do. wagons, 6 75 Wheat, per bushel, 1 40 to 1 50 Rye, 85 Corn, Oats, Cloverseed, Timothy, Piwiter of Paris, per ton, Pork, . WPM{ —Flu DAT Lair! Flour, per bbl., from stores, $7 75 Do. from wagons, G 37 1 5010---1---70 87 45 30 8 00 2 50 6 75 Rye, 41 Corn, Oats, Cloverseed, " Timothy, " ' Plaster of Paris, per ton, On the 20th inst.• by roe. .1, Martin. Mr. WALTItIIt T. fIOPPMAN, of atraban township, to Nina AGNES it. IMRE. HAIM. of Tycoon township. On Thursday; the lßth ult., by Rev. Mr. flughos, Mr. WILLIAM APGAUGIIV. to Niim HANNAH S. M'NAY —both of Morrow county. Ohio, en-I formerly of Arlannuca. On the 20th inst.. by Ror. JAcob 7.irgler, Mr, JOSIA /I BOWERS to Aline ItDLINDA ItIOLE, both of Illuuntjoy township On then% lost • by Rev. Jerob Sechler, Mr. WILLIAM GRlESMhltto Idles, SARAH. ANN STAUB, both of Adams county. On the 4th Inst., Mr. ANDREW NOEL, of Menalien town ship, aged 85 years 3 months and 4days On Friday evening hoit. Mr. ROBERT ItIOII.IIEIINY, of Strahan township, in the 67th year of his itge. On Wednesday tut, Mrs. wife of Abiaham -Flenner, of Freedom township, aged shout 4(1 years. On the 14th inst 11ARRIET, daughter of Mr. James 'Mickley, of Franklin township, aged months and 9 days. On the 2Sth ult MAItY A. I. , inf.tnt daughter of _Moses Trost le, of thie county, aged sweeks. At Cincinnati, 0., on the 4th brit Csptain GEOROE W. EST. of Frederick, aged 78 years 3 months and 6 days. On the 11th ult , in Dover township, York county, ALEXANDER WI ILIA AM ; on the :sth. J AMES 01, IVE it ; and on the 17th, MARY SW ANNER, children of James 11. Easont, formerly of Adams county. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's 1. Court of Adams county, the subscriber, appointed Trustee to sell the Real Estate of ADA:4 LEARe, deceased, IA ill• offer at public sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, Ike 15111 day If 3pri! next, the following property. : 3 7 R3CT OF 1.3 , containing Six Acres, more or less, situate in Latthmre town. ship. Athens county. adjoining lands of Jesse Cook. Michael Slither, and others, having thereon a Two-story Log HOUSE, A „„,,, and Log Stable, a good well of water near the door of the dwelling, and a variety of Fruit Trees. Persons wishing to view the property are requested to call upon Mrs. Leake, residing thereon. SittW - Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M.. on said day s wben.attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN HENRY MYERS, Trustee. By the Court—J. J. Baldwin, e'er], March 24, 1856. is Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the admenieration accounts hereinafter ►Mentioned 'will be presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams county, for confirmation ard allowance, oti Monday, the 21.1 day of April next, viz: 114. The first account of Oottrad Snyder, a 4 t Snyder, late 15f Motinijoy township, Adams county, deceased. 115. The first account of John L. Sadler, Administrator. with tire will annexed of rd ler, late of Ilnntington tow tastily, Ad ams county, decease& -. • _ _ll6—The, account of Jacob Ilainnan, Ad. ministretor of the estate of GeorLre Hartman, late of Menalien townslt(ip, deceased. 117. The account tit Roller' MrlllieniN Guardian of Margaret Jane Major, minor child of Robert Major, deceased. .118. The first account of David M M vera, Guardian of Peter Hoover, minor son of Peter Hoover, deceased. 119. The account of . 1-high A Scott, Guar dian of the person and estate of David H. Scott, son of Joseph Scott, deceased. 120. The first account of Henry Renner and Josiah Benner. Execinors of the last w ill and testament of John Benner, ds'ePilStli. 121. The second account of Moses Mc- Clean and Josiah Benner, Administrators cum testamento annexo of John Bear. deceased. 122. The first and final account of Jesse Houck - , Administrator. of the estate of John Hone-k. deceased. -- 123. The account of Sabina Lona', Admit?. istratrix.of the estate of Adam Lone, dec'd. --NC !hie-first and-final-account of A:in - ham - I suardian 'id Henry N. Bushey. mi nor de 'eased son ot Nicholas Bushey, p2r. The account of Amos C. Myers, Ad ministrator of Peter Bollinger, deceased. 12,6. The first account of Joseph Wilson and 'David K. Hollinger, Administrators of Tempest Wilson, deceased. 127. The first and - final account of John Bair, Administrator of George Bear, semi. (of Isaac.) late of Union towni.hip, deceased 128. The second and final account of David Tor,the Compiler Wortz, Administrator of George Worm. deed. 129. The account of ‘‘)lltal.“ 1I. ; With. Administrator of the estate of Samuel With e . row, deceased, late of Gettysburg. 1-1 auptma n, Administrator of die estate of Eliz• _abe_ttt_Sheely-,(-of—Nter,)-late-of—Moii-nt-p-kts— ant township, deceased. 131. The first and final aer.onnt of Samuel Wiest. Administrator of Jacob Miller, late of township, Adams . co., Pa.. dre•,l., 132. The first and final account of James Cunningham, Kxeentor of the last will and testament of John Stewart, deceased. 133. The account of Samuel Nagle, Foceeit tor of the last will and testament of .I:with Na gle, late of Berwick township, Addllib county, deceased. 134. The first account of Jacob Sb'ely, Administrator of Elizabeth Sleely, relict of Nicholas Sheely, late of Mountpleasant town ship. Adams coorty, deceased. 125. TIT second account of Mrs. Elizabeth Criswell, now sole and acting Executor the last will and testament of Muses Criswell, deceased. 13(1. The first account of Anthony Dear= (Jodi - , Guardian or Testamentary Trustee of John Comfort, under thu will of his father, Peter Comfort, deceased, 137. The account of Henry Myers, Admin istrator of David P. Fleitterd, deceased. 138. The first and final acenunt of Jeretuhth Bender, Administrator of Margaret Bender, tate of Berwick township, Adams to., deed. 139. The second arid final account of Mt. chael Detrick, Administrator of George Dear dorff, deceased. 140. The second account of David C. Brin ,kerhoff, Acting Executor of the last will and testament of Martina Brinkerhoff, deceased. 141. The first and final arcount of Samuel Sadler, Administrator of Lydia Ann Stutzinan, deceased. 1,N7 M. F. WALTER, Register, Per DANIEL PLANK, Deputy. Register's Office, Gettysburg, Mar. 24, 185 G. 1.41 I OLIN MILLER'S ESTATE.—Letters testa e) mentary on the estate of John Miller. late of Mountpleasant township, Adams county, de ceased, having been granted to.. the undersign ed. (the first-named residing in Butler town ship, anti the last-named in Mountpleasant,) 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 property authenticated for settle ment. Ni).111 MILLER, 45 30 7 50 EEO 6 2.5 7 00 217.N_DEP-F.N-1)-F,-,N4--'-----1131-,-U-E-S-7----Y-orr --wit I meet fur parade, at the Armory. in full uni form, with arms arid accoutreinerit4 in emu. plele order, on .tiuturday, the 29th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Captlin. JOliN CULT, 0. S. Iklar.h 21, 1356. MARRIED. DIED. REAL ESTATE AT Public Sale. 130. The (list anti final account of John Executor's Notice. March 24. 185 G. CA Attention JOBS MILLER, did/7,lra THE subscriber, intending to discontirine forming. will sell at public sale. at residence. in Gettyxhi;r!•, on Sofiirrfitk,./he 29th ff March instant. the following valuable Personal Property. viz : A NUMniRa or Pins? laTli r liOrSeN & COHN, good _broad-tread four•horse ••• Wagon, a narrow-trean two•horse Wagon, Ploughs and Harrows, WI Rake, Sleds, Horse Gears, and a variety of other ar• ticles-i too numerous to mention. xparNale - to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M. on said day, when, attendance will be given and terms made known by DAVID ZIEGLER. March 17, 1856. . is Personal Property AT PUBLIC SALE. AVILL be sold at public sale, at the re . si• dence of the subscriber, in Franklin township, Adams county, on the Chambers burg Turnpike, two miles from Cashtown, on Thursday, the. 27th day Os March tu;xl, the following Personal Property, viz : One Horse. one Cow, .one Hog. one Carriage, Hay Ladders. Scythes and Grain Cradles. &c. Also. Beds nnd Bed teats, Chairs, Palsies, Corner Cupboard, Settee, Stove and Pipe, Carpeting, Looking Glass, Eiuht-day Clock, with a 'variety of other articles of Household and Kitchen Fur niture. (*—Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. AL, on said day, wlion,attendance will be given and terms made known by MARGA R ET F. McKN IG FIT. February 25. 1856. is New Goods NEW ESTABLISHMENT! mms & BRO. respectfully inform their 0.1 ft iends and the public generally. that they have opened a Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the room recently oc cupied by A. Arnold. in South Baltimore street. near the Diam'ond. where they will at all times he happy to necoininodate all who may patron ize them. Their stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Cassinets. Cords, Summer Goods, &c., &c., is. large and selected from the latest styles—all of which they will-dispose of at prices as low as they can possibly afford. their system being to sell CHEAP, for cash or court. try p. °duce. ' They will make up garments of every de scription in the most substantial and desirable ma nner, alr warranted to lit and not to rip.— Goods bought of them not to be made up in their es t bl sh Ine t--wil 1-be-ou t-free-ore h a rge—Tl iey arc making, up a lot of READY-MADE CL(. TH- I'NG. in the best manner, which they- will sell as cheap as the cheapest. They have also on band a large assortment of Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirts. Shirt „collars, which they would eall 'the attention Of, the public • IL/l'he Latest Fashions regularly received; Cash or Country produce always current. for goods or wo"k. Don't mistake the place. March 17. 1856. NEW WHOLESALE Drug . Store. N.' SPENCER THOMAS. No. 26 SOuth Sccoml street, Philadelphia, - Importer. Manufacturer and Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Acids. Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Colors, White Lead. French and Ameri can 'White Zinc, _Window Glass,. Glassware, Varnishes, noshes, Instrument. Ground Spices, Whole Spices, and all other articles us tta!ly kept by Druggists, including Borax, Glue. Shellac, Potash, &c., &c., &e.— All orders by snail or otherwise promptly at tended to. Country Merchants are invited to 'call and examine Our stock before purchasing elsewhere. , Goods sent: to any of the wharves _ra road _leilliaollS. —1 Prices _low_ -and - gouda warranted.. [March - 17, 185 G. -ly Election. rrinE Stockholders in the York & Gettysburg 1 Turnpike road company aro hereby noti fied that, an' election for officerx of maid road will be held at the lioose of Michael Hoffman, in Abbottstown„ on Thursday, the 27//s day al March, between the hours of 12 ,M., and 1 o'clock, P. 1%1. CIIARLES WEISER, Secretary. March 17, 165 a. Jurors for April. GRAND JURY. untington—James Davis, (Foreman.) . Ty rone—Jaeoli Pitzitr, James A. Miller, Wm. = Mount pleasant—Joseph Herman, John Haupt• inan. Menallim—Joseph Cline. Germany—Wm. Dottera, Geo—Palmer, John Byers, David NVeikert. Berwick—Cyrus Wolf, Henry Bittinzer. Oxforrl—Washington Schwartz, Alexander S. Butler—Nliehael Dietrick. vadis%4l-....S:ltneei 04ertioliZPT. C um b er i an d—Will lila' (Nimes. Bormoall—Solemon Weliy.klenryCulp,(of P.) Ilateilton —Georee BAker. . liaeliltohirdn—John J. Witherow. Conowa!zo—Jaeob Ftanklin—Chas.. W. Leto: GP:NI;ItAL JUItTr. Borough —John H. Culp, John G. anieelman, John Gilbert. finntinifton— Leonard Delap, Alexander Hei- IlPy.John Bream. Anthony Deardorff. Mottrojoy—Peter Orndo:ff, Jacob Baublitz, Baitzer Snyder. Hamilton—John Snyder, Michae'. McSherry, Jacob Baker, Charlet. Behert. Berwick—Henry fielder, David E. Hollinger, Win. Gilt, John Bucher. Monntpleasant—David Diet ri ck. Franklin--Win. Paxton, 1111109 !MALI, Ja cob V. Lower, Jacob Deardorff, Newry Mickley. Latiinore—Jacob Chronister, Moses Vans- coyock. Menallert--Wm. B. W-ilson, Christian Cash- man. Strahan—George Boyer. Liberty—Henry MeDivit. Freedom—Abraham Krise. Read ing—Cornelins Smith. Joseph J. Kuhn. Cumberland's--Henry B. Cromer. Butler—Dante! D. Gift. Union—WW in. Sickel. Executor's Notice. TOSHUA ESTATE.—Letters Itestamentary on the estate of Joshua Mehl, late of Germany township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under, signed, residing in Mountpleasant twp., he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the came to present them properly authenticr.ted for settle ment. DAVID BI I,* - Feb. 11, 18 - '6. 6t Executor. !Stray Heifer. CIA M E to the premises of the Subscriber. in ra ti a -tow nsh ip, Mama- eott-nty,-in—N ve rn her l.ts t, alt El) El El ER, aboutl years old, withoot any particular mark. The owner is reptested to come forward, prove property,. pay charges and take her away. • BENJ. DEARDORFF. March 3,1856. SALVABLE PII9PERTY • Pains te Sale. TILE undersigned will sell st Private Sale that derdruhle property, in 1 1 11cSherrY 10 1. t.iwn. Conowago township. Adams county. Pa., lying on- the-public toad rooming through said. place. It contains Ten Acres, morn' or less, of first rate land. adjoining lands of Dr. H. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Simms baugh„ and others, and is finely improved,— There is a large Two-story BRICK D E LUNG, with a Two•story Brick Back-building, fronting on the street, and nearly opposite the pahlie house'of John Busby, Esq., a good Log Barn, an Orchnd . of choice fruit, a good well of water, and other improvements. Possession given on or before the Ist day of April next, as may he. desired. If not sold, the property wilt , ,be FOR TENT. Persons wishing to view the premises will call on John Busby, Flsq. MICHAEL HERRING. Nov. 28,1855. tf A Small Farm, AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber offers at private see, * TRACT OF LAND, situate in Strahan township, Adams county, about trotiles- from Gettysburg, on the east side of the State Road to Harrisburg, adjnininglands of the subscri ber, Wm. Wihle, Henry Monfort, and others, containing 45 Acres, more or less. abott acres of which are . Woodland, and 10 acres first - rate Meadow. The itoproVetneata am t , one and a half story BRICK HOUSE, a gond Barn, a never- i . ; ',1 . 11 failing well otwater, with a pump in it, and an Orchard of choice' fruit: fidr•Persons wishing to view the property, are requested to call on the subscriber, milli• ing in Gettysburg. • GEORGF: WALTER, Sr. January 14, 18560 tf NOTICE.- er 0 Subscribers - of Stack.--Pursuant to - -at 1 resolution of the notiee IS hereby given to subscribers of gook in Even Gimes; CEAIIiTeRV. that in every casein which full payment shall - not be made by the 30th day of March inst.. suits - will be brought fin the a mount unpaid, or If not collectable the stock subScripttonyitil be absolutely :forfeited. • 'J Those Who, Hare Selected Lait.--ttlso. notice is hereby given to persons who hare selected DAS, that in till cases where their Deeds remain unlined after the '3oth day 'of March inst., the Company will no ionger re. lain the lots for theta, to the exclusion of - other arplitarits. ' D. McCONAUGIIY. Pres% IL J. STAMM% See l y. March 10, 1856. Bisfoolalion of Partneroship. rrlH E Co-Partnership vitiating between the Subscribers, has been dissolved this day by mutual consent, We are much obliged to oar friends anti the public for the liberal su:mort extended to Our Books are placed in the hands of Alex. Cohen for , collection, and we earnestly re. quest those indebted to us to call end make immediate payment, as we desire to settle the business of the firm without delay. - w. W. pArrox, Sept. 14. tf ALEXT COBEAN. W. W. Paxton TN FORMS his friends and the public goner. ally, that he will continue the flat & Shoe Business, at his old Stand, and will alwnyi keep on_ hand a large and splendid assortment of 1300 TS:& SHOES, HAT'S. CAPS, of every variety of style and .price N .which he is de.teratined to sell low for Cash or Country Produce. Call and see the Gouda. Sept. 24, 1855. tf New Goods4hOp FAH NT esTo C K 13 kol l iftßS, have jet at received their usual Lame and Hand. some assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of the Pub lic, consisting of every description of Dry Goods; Hardware, .Saddlery. gneensware, Groceries, Cedar ware, tron,Oils &Pairftp.&c. Give us an early rail, and-:we will show you the Largest. Prettiest, and' Chespesi Stuck of Goods in the County. FA FIN ESTOCK BROTHERS, Oct. 15. Sign of the ilea Front. Bounty Land Claims. TTill;undersigned will attend promptly to the collection of claims for !BUSTY 1 - 4 - A - NIP4 under the late — act of Congress: Those who have. already received 40 or 80 Acres, can now receive the balance, by calling on the Subscriber and making the necessary application. JOl O .l. R. DANNER. Geitysburg, March 12, 1855. tf Court Proclamation. IITN ERKAS the Hon. ROBERT .T. FIBBER, 1 V President of the several Courts ofenive. mon Pleas,in the Counties composing the I9:h District, and .Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer. and General Jail Delivory„ for the trial of all capital ainl other offenders iii the said district,and Ssieusl. R. RUSSELL and lone M'Grst.ev, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas, and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Tenniner,and General Jail Delivery. for the trial of alt capital and other offenders - in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 29th day of Jan.. , in the year of our Loan one thousand eight hundred and filly-five, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and Gen eral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Gen eral Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and - Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday, the2lag of April next—NOTICE t 9 FlEnew r Gririts to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner atel Constables within the said county of Adams. that they be then and there in their proper per sons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions. Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also, they - who will prosecute against the prisoners that • are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. HENRY THOMAS, Sher?", Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, -- March 17, 1856. Executors' Riotlei; TORN MARSEiALL'S ESTATE.— s Letters testamentary on the estate of John Marshall, Esq..late of Hamiltonbantown ship, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the sante township, they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and thosOtaving claims aQatnst the same to present there properly authenticated for Bodement— JAMES H. MARSHALL, THOMAS A. MARSHALL, Ezecutort. March 3,185 G. AMES, if you w =ID - Dirk; SS - GA) U Er F . AHN ESTOCK BROTHERS, Oct. 15. Sign nf Ihe Reikfront. DAL STOVES, of irariOns patterns and C sizes, constantly on hand and tor sale. at Dec. 2L WARRENS' FOUNDRY. %I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers