ffORRIBLE , RIUR Collision Solith a Sllltilay SCIVPUI E.rrrr rsion Train--Thirtg-ndav Live* Lost, au , ' Sixty nisie Woundcd—A Bo , lie.s Cun t:mate-16y Fire-11.qtr1-I?endiwi See;l44, tr'r. 17.—A serious PHILADELPHIA, artily acri dent is reported as Navin; occurred on the North Pennsylvania Railroad this morning to an excursion train containing the Sunday school of St. Michael's Church.. Toe repurt is that the locomotive exploded and set tiro to the cars. Several lives were lost. The acci dent occurred near Fort Washington. . . [SECOND DESPATCH. 17, 11 A.M.—The ae- PHIIADELPHIA, July cident 'vas a Collision. It occurred about 7 o'clock, between the clown train and the Ex cursion-train. Horrible rumors have reached the city. s-unte from fifty 'to sixty, others say two hUndred lives have been lost. - [THUM DISPATEILT PHILADELPHIA, July 17, 2 o'clock.—The latest Hocuunts from the scene Of disaster re port thirty-five killed and nearly one'hundred badly wounded. Among the killed is Father .Sheridan, the priest of St. Michael's Church. [Form I)l:se:tread The excursion train contained eleven hun dred children, parents and teachers. The train came in collision at a curve near Fort Washington, with the down train : the latter was going very slowly. The excursion train was going very rapidly, endeavoring; to reach the stopping place. Both the locomotives were crushed.and three cars of the excursion train, together with those that were consum ed by fire. A' number were Crushed , beneath the ruins so that extrication was impossible. The scene was most heart-rending. The names of the 'killed are al fillows : Rev. Daniel Sheridan chorister of the chur l h, body not recovered ; Campbell, Barry Kelly, James 'Mclntire, John Dogun, Edward Hall, Jno. Rivers, James Hickey, Wat. Barn ard. Henry Harris, Mary M.:Lain, Catharine Mcßark, Ellen Clark, Sarah McGragan, Kate McGirr, John Brady. .Margaret Meaney, John MeQuire, James Carney and Henry Harrison, the engineer of the up train. In addition to the above, seventeen bodies were counted beneath the ruins of the cars, mostly consumed; eleven men and, women and two.childreu were .cunsuuie•l in one ear. The total killed is 39 and the nuinlier wound ed 69. - The scene of the disaster is fourteen miles from the city, in the neighborhood of two curves, so that approaching trains cannot be seen five hundred yards. distant. The track is also single.— When the locomotives taina to gether they rose on end, the fire boxeA of each nearly touching, and fell over across the road. The fire being scattered about the wreck, the first excursion car soon caught, fire, and the flames rapidly communieated to the two oth ers piled upon it. The most.extraordinary ef forts were. made to extricate the unfortunate mutilated beings who were crushed amid the wreck rending the air with their dying groans. Many of these poor beings were still alive when the flames reached them, and thus suf feredas it. we.:e a double death. Their groans And shrieks fbr aid were awful and heartren cr r. atV Iheibeyoud the power orb , - ,fing, attlige to describe. Furtuaately there were two hotels, a dwell ing and a biac.tsinith shop and sm A ll shed within three hundred yards of the wreck, all of which. were used to shelter the dying and •wounded. A number of physicians from the city and from Germantown were early in at-• tendance, doing all within their power to aid the suiremrs. -Two fire engines froji Chesnut Bill came to the spot, and tbreed . water throu:rh . hose to the wreek fruiir a-neig shoring stremn. After v . orking f) several aJurs the tire, wag extin guished, and the hulnan , reinains were rewov- C Nilleteelt burned bodies were removed to k-sta ith --sh o+—threp—s p posed to 1)e females. Under affl)ther shed were placed eight other bodies, so charred by the flames as to defy recognition. • The body of Father Sheridan has been re- • covered and brought to the : city, An immense crowd , :was attracted to' the spot from the surrou nth ng :4ections of country; many friends of the excursionist:, salked cyom the city, and others proceeded thither in eve ry description -of vehicle.;, which wero made use. of in bringing the wounded and. .lead to the city. Vanstavoren, the conductor-of the down train, driven to desperation by the ca lamity, committed suicide_by swallowing ar • sense. - William Lee, the engineer of the game train, —bas--beenla,rrestedLand—e-,oninv4ted-for—ex.-a-mi--- nation. The train of this evening brought down four bodies burned to a crisp ; one unknown, the .others John Billion and twu brothers named Boyce. STILL LATr.R PIITLIDELPHIA, 10 P. M.—All the-remains of the victims have been ,gathered up and brought- to the city. Twentren bodies have not been re_tognise , l. They are mostly burned so as t.) dccv recoguition. 'Later accounts set do Wll the number of killed at . fiflll-bro, and the wounded at One hundred. Further particulars add, if possible, to the heart-reading character of the catas trophe. Disaster on Lake •Erie---Steamer Burnt and Many Lives Lost. BUFFALO, July 17.—The steamer Northern Indiana took tire at II o'elork this morning on her passage to Toledo. and buried to the •wa ter's edge. A large number of her passengers were taken off by the steamer Mississippi, but littween thirty and fifty are reported to have been lost. Later.—Fifteen or twenty persons knOwn to be on board are missing. The names of the lost have not been ascertained.. A propeller and schooner rescued sonic of the passengers. lefA.Twelve lives were lost„on the ISth, off the Nine Mile Point; C. W., by the burning, of the propeller Tinto. A Wife SW by h-r lludr.rivl.—A letter in the Richmond Dispatch states that Mr. Wm. Al. Kelley, of Caroline county, on the 14th in stant. roused from his sleep, ss:ized his gun and fired at some one entering his house to rob him, as bethought. Instead of this it proved that he had shot his own wife, who was engaged . in fastening up the house. Mrs. Kelley died next day. Mr. K. is almost dis tracted in consequence of the terrible mistake. The Century Plant.—`There is a century plant now blooming in the garden of the Hon. Mr. Van Ransalaer, at Ogdensburg, New York. It has grown since March Ist to a height of thirty-seven feet, has leaves six inches thick and eighteen feet long, and will continue to bloom-fur two months. —._.. t ....---. ; r;Fir An election fir Pre.:••lilent of Nicaragua 'The Lebanon -4 , /rei-ti,irr says that the . took . place on the 24th of .Tun. The (dficial "old line Clay Wnigs in that locality. dc..dare their intention to support and yiite for James returns were nol completed, hut there wa , , no .. • . .•c NI Ple4t.izux,s.__l_cl4.iui.t-k.f.-,-Wtti-k-erl+k--l*eiit- , g—el.e•e.,•t-ekl—l;y-- . ai+-4+v-er, tbEy do—they are (Ling so everywhere. B e _ ~he nii i • • % ii;.; triajorm-. • • - The army wa , reeeiv - ' in neither linow Nothings nor Abolitionists, in ,, stron , * reinforcement:, numhering sonie they will attach therncidvo:to the Deuri:ratic • " party. 4n d take part in the great battle in fa- Lion in:m, including twn artillery companies thr C Tor ;f ~ ; :tqirtiti)n and ;be Union. , with five field rie..- 11l IECIDENT. LITER ai Iguage A Chautt for a S )eealation Tip! Ueorvia Cowtiluditmaiist publishes the 111110 wi n g: FIFTY 1g11,1,1E5 REWARD BY A MEEIT.kNIc To the Li? itor nt' th , - Constitutionalist : I Authorize you to offer a reward of fifty dol lars for proof that • James Buchanan said, in his speech h the United States Senate in 1843, as is stated in some newspapers, that he "con sidere,? ten cents a clay leas enough for a labor , ing an." It is the general belief with the 'Know Nothings that meehanies have no sense. 1 have found no one that small make good this statement about "Old Buck." so I thought I -would offer a reward for the desired informa tion, that those — who have got so much more sense than the me , hanics can turn their knowl e4ge --Yome--protit - Aco s:TA,.l one, 185(1. A MECHANIC. tg-X•The editor of this paper will give fifty dolhtrs more. rE•lrThe correspondence of the Perinsylrnn inn, from 'Washington on the 11th inst., says : . The letter of M. Van Buren, and his son John, 50iving in their adhesion to iho Cincin nati platform, and the distinguished states- . nh - n whose names are unfurled on the proud banner of the invincible, unyielding and in domitable Democracy, have caused great con sternation and_ dismay among, the ranks of, th at tesselated party—the Black Republicans. A iifty-foar bomb-shell into the, ranks of an' unsuspecting enemy, could not ilaNO produced greater excitement. The Denmcratio party in New York, as in days g o ne by. will now be united—and when unitet . who exer_ knew theta_to Lu del - tinted - New York will now cast her vote for James Buchanan and John C. Breekittridre.• And as frn earnest of this, a gentleman in this city yeriterday offered to het five thousand dollars that the Empire State would go for the Dem ocratic Nominees: but he could find no takers. I admit that there is nothing in this, but it shows that the opposition have no idea uf car rying the State, A Lucile too "Fit" a Mao, S. G. Goo Ariel), late U. S. Consul at Paris, and well known to youths as "Peter Parley." thus writes to a 91rieud" about Cul. Fre- niont : . ' "T recollect to have heard it said of him, that his habit ofself-reliance and sclt-counsel ling, evident from his 'manners and conduct, reminded one strogly of similar qualities in L' nig which have given him uch an RSC , ulency, since his accession to row er in Franco." We don't think the people of these United States desire a President with quite as inueh "self-reliance and t` e eoun "s, in g," especial ly when to thee astounding qualities ,are united ignorance and inexperience of political alTairs,to a remarl:able degree. N either do they require a President who shall "re!'hind any one strongly" of Louis Napoleon, or any other despot. "Peter" and his "friend" have rather put. their feet in ,it, bv writing and publishing such stuff. Wherein their candidate is made to resemble Luis Napoleon,—Boston Post. . Extraordinary Impo . sture Exploded AN IMPORTANT QI:Ei 4 TION SETTLFD, Innumerable efforts have been made by mathematician; to square the circle. It is now admitted by rational men that no such thing is possible. A question of the saute sort, nearly, is often propounded, which,' for the moment,4nay puzzle a man of slow wit, but which is eventually seen to be inf‘apable of .4ohnion, likewi-o. It is this : IVharwould the consequence of an irresistible body Coming in contact with au immoveable one? Very little consideration is required to enable one to di see r a-that-this 7 is - n-eto Arad:Jet-ion-I n-t-e Tire closest appr ,, ximation to a eategoriajink, swer that we ever heard of has been given by an eminent pathologist, Professor Ilollom ay, who has roved lievond all c nestion dint Ills extraordi rare y Pills and Ointment are irresist ible in their efforts on diseases which, under every other treatment were absolutely i e able. This is no empty boast.- It is true.' court disproof. His medicines, we say, an , the greatest remedial agents that selentitio - ge- Ili us ever invented. ‘•Pshaw," some contemp tible professional starviiug, or disappointed charlatan may exclaim, — what is it all but quackery :" Ignorant, or unthinldng people may 1w found to re-echo the charge. stop. friends. You do not bear in miml that this very cry of —quack-quack-cputekery," -hieh-as-11-4-41 , 4*14-long-1-y—raise4l-t gni ast-ti thing as the fake,,sayors itself or the great estipmekery. Besides an imoosition cannot last forever. If 11 illoway'• Medicines are an ' imposture they are the most gigantic one, that ever darkened civilization. If they are an im posture they Irate effec,ted nuire good to hu manity than thousand:lid ()Sten t atiously lien cv olent verities. If they are an imposture no other imposture has ever originated like them, for th(!y.are the result of toe profound prefond physiological 'investigation and pathological skill. If they are an imirrAure then it is an inthosture which the world has been thankful ;_for. The most eminent medical men of the age have testified to their unparalleled effects as sanatiVe a!rents. Prinees and Potentates have borne ,voluntary testimony to their Nil toes. Nobles of nature's making (its well as nobles of man's making) have alike aanowl ei/gotl in terms of de -)er ve;l culii2 - y their extra ' ordinary powers. Tie 11! is scarcely a news parer throughout the world, which has not willingly inane itself' the medium of communi cating to the public the astounding cure-, which these Medicines hair effected. la our country they hay; attained to a patronage, the extent of which is perhaps without precedent when the comparatively brief period of their introduction is taken into account. Professor Holloway can produce almost countless num bers of written acknowle,l;quents (from every clinic and in every langua , e) ()I their elli , 7avY, forwarded to him unasked. Who then the imposter? Let us state a few facts of greater interest. - It is of paramount importance to preserve the Idood iii a healthy condition, becaw-e the blood is the vital fluid. that is principl(.l of and when it is affected :he whole organi zation is affected 'likewise. Holloway's Pills clear the blood of all impurities and induce a healthy condition of body. Ili: Ointment acts in harmony with the Pills, when it is applied to external sores. Both invarialdy lead to this ro,ult. ILn. sung in forp6re suli9. - a sound mind in a sound hods."—[Sunday Courier. r-rifon. Hannibal Hamlin has horn nom inated by the Republican party of Maine as its candidate for Governor of the State. We have here both the motive and the reward of his accession to that party. A Know Nothing Quarrel. A pretty warm controversy is going em just now, between the Fillmore ald Fremont par ties, on the suhiect of Mr - . Prenton t's religious ' The Fillmore papers, which represent all that is left of the bigotry of Know Notb ingism, are positive in their assertions that be is ; Roman Catholic. The '"Republican" papers, on the other hand, remembering that, the bolting Know Nelbmgs have accepted Pretreat as their Presidential candidate, anti fearing the effect which such a charge may hare upon these "dark lantern" allies, deny it altogether, and brand it as an unqualified falsehood. So -the question stands ; and be yond the fact that when "the gallant eNplorer" ran ,away with Col. Benton's daughter-, a Ite• man Catholic priest married them„ nothing very ,conclusive has vet appeared to settle it. With suelta quarrel-,--Demilerats-ha-ve 11414,4n cern, and no qvimmthY. To them a man's re hz,itms belief is an affair between hint mid bia God, with which . they, have tie rigbt to med dle. They are content to abide by. the Con stitution, which expresslj , forbids religious tests as a qnalifi -ohm to any office. But the fact that the nolitieal organizations in,opposi don to the Democratic party, are aetnally making the religions ibpinions of one of their candidates 0 sribieet of'bitter dispute, is anoth er proof of their factions.-dangerouq. and anti- - republican character, With one' division of them in open defiance of that provision of the t tien whielfwas - designed - to preteet the rights of the South ;, tool another attempting to nullify nrovisii in of the samc tonstitution. was.flesigned to secure to the people of the United State", North and South, perfect freedom of eonslionce: patriotic men may well foalfear-thellnion—whose_enly hope of permit nenev &mids - noon - the maintenance of- the Constitution inviolate.—Rcading Oqzcite. Fri'Mont 10 , 01 KitOW Nothlity.—The Ties ten Bee of the 28th June contains an account of a regularly called nativist meeting in Rox ; ry, on the 27th. It is headed—"Ameri equism in Roxtutry." The proceedings are described us "enthusiastic." Mr. Keith, Know ',.,thing State. Attorney for the dis trict, said Mr. Fillmore had been his.prefer mice. but seeing now no hone of electing him, he should, for the purpose of preserving the )wzr and inane 1.:;e of t'te American par, ty in State -matters, go for Ft . emont. Messrs. Seth Bliss, 11. J. Shedd, and Col. Wolcott, all of the "se , ret order" party, spoke to the Farm. effect. Mr. Ransom, Know Nothing Stay Auditor, and one of the proprietors of the Bv". in reply to Itquestion asked by one of the brethren, who. %%as , not sure of Fremont's soundness as a mai% ist,"said he had very re cently conversed with him, and was enabled to say—" Col. Fremont is as ~ rood and true an American as I,ant." Cu l. Walcott also said he haul conversed with Fremont, and he- en dor,,e:l him "as' a good Ankerican and he denoum.ed_the runnir to the contrary as "a 1.111'4. fabrklition of the enemy.'' The same number of the /Pc also contains 111 •INount Of a nativist mectinr , held in Low tt • • • ell on the 25th ult., and sag; speakers all expressed their pel•feet satisfaction with the nomination of Col. Fremont for the Presi dency " A Little Prerions.--The Clevelander says art, kfanny-- , -prph-,----ttrguittg; as they do, that "on ounce of assertion is worth a pound of fact." Last evening, we met with an ardent admirer of Fremont, who `tentured the assertion that his .favorite, a gentleman and a "path-tinder" withal.. made a speech it) the Fnited States Senate in favor of the ml mission of California as a free State! We langlted incontinently, and asked how could he, as California. Senator, have made such a speech hefore California had heen admitted to the Union, and its Constitution accepted ? ttnr - friend 47 notrh , a straight coat-tail out of the office.."—l,ric Olaerrer. Rhode, lshfod Politics. liore - to-thiy - ratitied-tile--noni-- iiitition .01' Freni-nit and Johnston. The at temhince was thin, the Fillmore men haring IMEIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I r7,• - "ltommwAY's PILLS. an extrannlina-y Verney for ...(11tA:'.. , :9 JURY. m teri maion of M M Mimi to the lie.,—llenrietta Wright. of , Newhe , g. - 1\ ew York. , ffir,red most eTre , ewiely t for eight Mount pleasant.— llen ry Reily.Sain'l fwepe.sr. re.t.-s airl a hat,'' rri,,, ternaimairm of blood to the heal, so I _II imilton—h_cob Biislit'v, k 11 1 1rNY - ReSsier. - I,,tt.tt - ti toe , z - tnat she - wmihi - fall clown - in crwo , ing - a room ;LC "- - . if le,t,i She - eonsulte , l tlnee different physicians. and La timore -L-Conrail E. My prg. John Slienfler. studion , ,ly fUro,wwl their whit:T. Which lion met. railed to r rer 11(111i--1)8 v 1(1 Sa mloe. Phi near: Rogers.. 1...u.,.1ic her. enl her disso!ution W.L , hOU rll . •i. X peeted. At the, time she He,' Hollowar'4, Pills. which quickly did Reading —Jacob Grivorge. John A. Dick:4. their work. hy retnering from the sv. , tem all, the noxious Lilierty—Smiliel liathrittAirl, Lewis ‘Vortz, imitter. eirrring ..:i tip. i,a,l Ilurds. :trel left her in the en- Ed Ward Mel iii ire. j,,,,,..1it or r e..r,...t. iv? 'Rh, her friends have all been aston- ~; ;she , ' at the ,inelrent transfi,rmatiou, yet Lin this huh been Ott AMID ..john ..,le • --- \ II hennv, William Vanaus at:Lac:Li by Llolkm ay's rills. (Ile. William L. Thomas, Jacob ei is well. Tyrone—l:6;4h 6' antner. • - T r.r - t Tit rt its iq exerri. , .”l reqpert i :I SM(!ret treaty enterv , l into 14.twoen e 1,,i;-wit t eu 1 A u,trie. it in our 1..0% Or 1.16 i merely a tilltU.l.l 0144:arta!) lor.l , Veoti the to patitirike the new firown eltithinir 11.11 l of & Ivilska ! NOS. 1.5 and 207 Cliteiunt Street. tliilAdeiphia MARRIED : On the 17th imt .by the 'Roy. I) I'. Itolontniller. Mr. PI.T Elt AI. L r:I.T)Ii' 4 DINAR .I.:LIZAUETII LAUGIIMAN, qII of Adam:. county. DIED : On flit: 14th in 4.. Mr DAVID ELIILY, of Tyrone town ship. ;tj•l fle, year:, _ • On thelath 111+t . in McSitertysUttru• Mrs( CATHARINE, ife of ilenry Myers, :veil 4(3 ye,iris toot] la, and 'ZS On the 1 'Ali Ihtlt haul s I , ,UsiimAN : wife o f forotedy ni (lett t..latt`g. (In the Nth tilt.. in It matt ille. Ohio. of conoutoption, 31r JACOB 6 rEitz,;.t),lN, forme' ly of slenalleo tutt Adam, county : Purina . aged 71 )e.tra 5 niontlim and 22. In J..elssetn Me. Cumberland comity. Pn.. on the 30th of .Inoe. NI,LN'TEE, wife of Dr ILL% el Esker, formed) of Cie17%.1,0 1.:. in the (;d v .r of her :Luc Un F,i(lay ~lorn;tr, lAst. Mrs. S wife of It. Cal vin NleKinney. and 7.lang . hter of John Marina., of Cumber- Llll4 this In the 210.1 i year of lii agf. LL,t, in this 110r0n.411. I.:DWAItI), sou of Bfr Zeidienidh ilod4ers. azed I 0 wootlis and 11 J Lys. On Inar,,l.Lv last. .1011 N CALVIN, only chill of Peter and A..znes Epley, of Freedom tuwnsbip, aged 2 Inouthrs and 111dayn. ~~)~~~~l;~fi ~t.~~»~~fis. CorrectetitroinTielatesq 11;oOver papers Mit i Fl,mr, per barrel, t:11 68 of 41 75 Wheat, per bushel, 1 50 ((t, 1 7(1 BEI Corn, Oats, Beef Cattle, per band., , 01) (0; 9 °5 I 1.),7,,,, == IS - 11iskey. per gallon, Guano, Poruvian, per ton llunorPr—Tluu•.vhry NNE. Flour,, per 1)1)1., from wagoom, se) 00 Do. from store:), 6 0 5 Wheat, per .I.)mshol, 1 20 (Li 1-50 llye, “ 55 Corfi, " 45 o.lt-, Cloven:Qcri, Timothy, " Plater, per ton, 1%,r1.--P'ri , lay 1,1,1 Fl , .nr, per bbl., from wagons, •1 I► = " from stores: I; 50 Whrat, per bushel, 135 0, 1 55 C:irn, Oat., ' Plaster, per tan, oc=:: (;) (a f;5 33 (,/, 7 s(} (tt 7 75 1. , 00 (il 14 00 8 0, 39 58 00 Desira I II Subscriber, Executor of Prriot PERRF:R. deceased. offeis for sale the following de sirable Heal Estate of said decedent, viz : J 1 R 41, late the Home Pia& of Mr. Ferree, sitnftte in Tyrone township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Amos lyers, Jacob Ferree, Jacob Arntsberger: and others, containing 252 Acres, more or less, having. large proportions of Woodland and Meadow . . The itnprnygments consist of a two story weatherhoarded HOUSE. - a st o ne Ban). Barn, W agon Shed rind Corn ("rib. Spring 1-lonse, e l TENANT 110 USE , Stable, &. e .. with a neverfiling spring of water at each dwelling, and an Apple Orchard on the premises. has always been admitted to he one of the best grain•prodncing Farms in the whole neighborhood. Persons wishing; to view it are requested to call upon Mr. Beck, residing thereon. As the Farm - b susceptible of con. yenient division. it will he offered - in two parts rr in whole. as pm-closers InAy desire. If the property is not sold at private sale previous to l'imrmthe , f. the 18th dm, uI r n , .rt, it will .be offered at public outcry on that day, upon the pretuise;_at_one_o.:clock, P. M. Ait.entintioe fZi Yen and terms made known by JOEL B. DANNER, Executor. ‘ . .:July 21. 1856. Gazette" amt .I.atwaster Intellioncer" In sert ts, mark cost, and charge this °Met,. Regisder's Notice. - IVOTTOE - islierchy given rn nll Legatees and . other persons concerned, that the /Oration Acroprutv •hereinnftt+ mentioned will be presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams county, for confmnation and allowanee, un ..I,Thn,loy. ...11111110 VW, 166. The second account of William Slagle. one of the Executors .of George Slagle. dee'il. 167. The first a , emint of Andrew Epley. Administrator of IThrotity Mundorlf, late of Huntington township, deceased. 168. The first and final account of Abra ham Simple. Executor or the last will and tes tament of NlAry Ehrehart, deceased. Iti9. The first and final Rocount of Jncoh Aolahaugh, Administrator uf,Sosan Patterson, deceased. 170. .The ncconnt of John Henry !Veers. Trustee for the sale of the real estate of Adam Len ke, deceased. . 171. The nocooot of John Wolford, Expen. tor of tho lnst will and te•tainent of Wilson, W. noltzinger, late of l'uterstitirg, Y. Springs, cleeeB sec]. 172. The first account of John Brown and Peter-Kauffman, I:Neel - tows of the last will and testatitent of Abraham lt.o‘vo. devoisvil. • . 173. The second and final account of tk‘orge 'Weaver. Jr.. Administrator o f the es tat e o f John Plank. Jr.. deoeased. 104. First and litiAl.accoont of Robert Nlc• Curdy:Administrator of the estate of James Black. (of John) deceased. 170. The ne.c...na of David Chamherlin. Ad ministrator of John Gilbert. of liatnitiOn town• ship. deceased. 17G. The first and account. of David At:new. AdministratorC. A.. of - Joseph Diver. of Freedom town. hip. Adams- county, Pa.. deceased. 177. The first and fmni - stecotint of Jacob A rnshcrizer. Jr., Administrator of the estate of Jacob A rtisherger. Sr.. ficceaNed. 178. The second accoont of John flaunt man. Administrator of the estate' of Peter Sh - eel v. deceased. rd. The Hist and final nrrt•nnt of Peter Ketterman and Charles Sterner, I.;\eentors of the laAt will and testament of Magdalena Smith. dere:veil. 180. The second and final ncrotint of Peter ICetterman and Peter Sllleherger. Execntor:4 of the fast will and testament of Deader Smith , ' -decease-d. 7._WALTER—Bevixter, Per.DANIKI, PLANK, * Deptity. Register's OM e. (4ettys4trg. 9 856. td Jury lb ist --A ugussi Term. . lenullen-sa►nnc W(131 . • ert}llge. CUri.beriand—J , plin :11aring, Cornelius-Daugh erty, Henry Lott. llnrniltonlmn—Janies; W. Irwin. Oen. Plank. Marshidl, James Donaldson, Joseph Reed. • Iluniington—Henry Staniliach, Joseph Smith, Union—Daniel It:lselin:lr, John Kmtii.r. La , nnore—Na than Smith, Joseph Fickel, Jacob Brough. Gerulany-•--1S.1:17• Ephraim Swope. Borough—John Houck. tivnry Aughinhnugh, David Warren. Robert C. 11. Buell- ler, Win. Borer. Cumberland --Samuel E. Hall. Levi George Spangler, David W. Horner, John F. Uurrens. Oxford—A bdiel F. Gilt, David M. Myers. Menallen—lA illlrtin S. Cart, Andrew Bittin- ger, Cyros Griest. Su - 0)0,11-411mill) Deardorff, .John G. Gilbert. Butler—Charles S. Wright. Daub!! .iNlarkley, Edward Stable. Frimeis W. Ittelise. Mountjoy—Joseph Fmk:, Michael Trestle. Fraeklin—Thog li a,4 J. Cooper. Frederick Hamilton— Levi . llealer,•George Baugher. Moil n tpleasant —Jacob Sanders, .Rub's S. Lott. Reading—Benj. :Malone. Conowago—George Berwick -- tlietv Eichelberger. July 21. 1856. Executors' Notice, ESTATE.—Letters LJ testamentary on the estate of Christian Rice, late of Menallen township. Adams or,nty, deceased, having Leen granted to the undersigned. (the tirrt named residing in the same township. and the last named in Gifford 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 P. RICE. July 7, 1856. 6t ME 9 0 6 U 0 TUE PERRY COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Cosrnpany, CIAPITAL E 1.39 586, effects insurances in nny part of the State, against loss by fire ; pro-It:fitly adapts its operations to its resour ces : affords am .le indemnity and row etl - 6(ljt;stS - itg - oss - e - s. ga ea am sma pro its. le-is ena , e(, to ur- Adams county is represented in the Board nish Goo , ls to the satkfacti , on of all who call. of Managers by Lion. MOSES MCCLEAN. - i Gettysburg. June 23, 1856. WM. MeCLEAN..I , /^ , d. I-- _ - - 7 . Office of M Sc. W. Mut.llean, tietty4burg. ! / 10BACCO.—A. prime article just received ' May 26, ft 356 i . W. _ ' 1 at _SAM SON'S, 0 50 28 5 00 0 nn 675 A Rare Chanre le & Valuable FOR SALE. GE:CP:RAT. JCR) MICHAEL P. RICE, Executurx Valuable; Farm, AN D_ MOT] NTAIN LOTS, Fur Ade at Public lenduP. EM be sold at Poldie nn the v promises, On Saturday, Ike 9111 cloy *of August ?text, . That,Valuable Traot of Land, . late the Estate of SOLOMON lINRTMAN, deceased', situate' in 31enallon township; o no tnibt northwest or Arendtsvillo, adjoining, lands of Baltzor (';minter, Michael Hoffman. David Stewart and others, containing 175 Acres, more or less. The Farm is well wn . ~,. tered, with a good LOG HOUSV„ ;1;,1• weatherboarded, Bank 11;X11 N, 7,ltir 1 4 , i Smith-s lion. SA W-MILL, T EN- D :"" . .',"o'. ANT -HOUSE, and- other mit. buildings : a good Arle and l'each Orchard. and -a grent varietv ot, other Fruit Trees. The Farm is' in a good state of cultivation. with a good prsTortion of Meadow- and Timber. ALSO. `roam; Lois or 4,, .1( OrA . T ..1 IN 1...4 YP. '''.'„;-. ',.,'''y \o. 1. situate in ;‘L‘nallen:town- ' , Vs.:, ship, adjoining lands of Henry Or- --...'4-- , • tier, Samuel Slothoor, and others, containing about - 16 ACRIi,S, well covered with young Chesnut Timber. No. 1. situate in the same townshiii, adjoin ing land* Of Sanmel Slothnur and John Stein oar, containing 11 ACRES and - 75 -Perches. ailsu Merl{ rovored with thriving young Ches nut-Timbor, N 0.3. situate in Franklin township. adjoin ing- lands of G co. Vandyke.' Sannnd Beecher. &others, containing 20 ACRES, morn or less. Any person wishing to view the premises, will be ;4110wn the ;auto, by applying to Sam ncl.ll;irtman, residing on the Farm. -----' Sale to - commence on the Mansion-Farm, tit 10 o'eloek on Kaki day,• when attendance will be given and terms inado known by TUE HEIRS. juno 18 - 41, is - Valuable Real Estate, S I. 1;. I pursuance of Order of the Orphan's Court of Adams county, the Subscriber. Executrix of the last will and testament of Braiam in Grammer, deceased, is nut horiy.ed to Neil. and hereby offers at Privnte Sale, the Real Estate of snid deceased, consisting of a Plantation., or Tract of Land, • situate in Franklin township. Adams county. adjoining hill& of John Bittinger, Samuel f. Jacob Gininter. Miehnel Schlosser. and others. containing, 103 . ACRES. more or less. of 'Patented Land. The i m p r nv en , ef u s arc a -double LOG 110 E one and a halt .ft ia lif i K, stories . high: .Log_ Barn, . Sprit rip L g ts T•i'. , • House. Dry [ouse. and Log sup.. 0 •P! There is n tine spring of water near the house; nod 311 nt,nrulant supply of water on the fi l m, ,Abont, 25 :WITH are well set in good Me;tdow—ilboot GO acres of excellent Timber, such as Chesnut. ;;tail; &c. Them are two good Orchards, hawing; n great variety of fruit. Shippeteilmrg road passes the buildings, which are within our mile of Arendtsville. • fr7jithe property-is not sold nt private sale previous to. Ireditesday,Mel:tth day e+l . next, it will he offered at politic outcry, on that day, upon the ptemiseg. at one •a l ielock. v.. M. - - - .111 11,G-A By the Cosirt —J. J. Baldwin, Clerk. July 7. 1856. is A. small Farm, AT PRIVATE SALE. subscriber offers at' private sale, TRACT OF LAND,. situate in Straban township, Adams comity, ,about 2 miles from f;ettyshorg. on t h e east side orthe State Road to Harrisburg. adjoining lands of the stibscri. her, Wm. Wilde, Henry M r tmfort-, and °them: . curtaining 45 Acres, more 'or ks'. about 7 acres of which 'are Woodland, and-• 10 acres first-rate Meadow. The improvements area one' and a half story IMIUK 11PUSE.. god Baru, a tie ve rfaii i well tet of water, with a pump in It; kind •i y I • an Orchard of choice fruit.' rf7J - Persons wishing to view the property. Ire requested to call on--the-s-u-bscriber, rusid- I int; in Gettpriburg. - , Cr' KWIC; F. WALTER, Sr. ner-The: Property wilt be mdtd iwoitv, tract, lor in Lots, to Bisit intrchanrs, . , .January 14, 1856. tf ___ WHERE.AS the Hun. ROBERT J. FISHER. President of the several Courts of (10m mon Pleas, in the Comities compositor, the lOilt District. and Justice of the Courts of Over and Tel miner am! General Jail Delivery. for' the trial of all-carnaland other ollenders-irrthe nail dist: ict. and SAMUEL IL HUSSELL and J0111'.; 1 N Is, Esqrs.. dodges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer,. and General. Jail Delivery. for the trial of all capital and Other ononiers 1 . 11 - the County of Adams —have is , tned their precept. bearing date the 23d day of April. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Qoorter Ses sions of the Peace. a ini_Gentra I Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettys burg. an th , !l;4lltdayo . f,l ttent,4l nog— NOTICE: IS 11EltEIW GIVMS to all the Justice.; of the Peace. the Coroners gnd Constables within the said county of Ada is. that they be then and there in their pi ol er persons with their Rolls. Records. Inquisitions, Examina tions. anti other Remembrances, to du those things which to their•otlices and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also. they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or sha lie in the Jail of the said County of Mains. are to be then awl there to prosecute against thew as shall be just. HENRY THOMAS, ,S7ar(jr. SherifFs Office. lkuyshurg, July 14, 1856, to .11 . 012SES STOLEY! HEAVY Ft EAV A atD ' TWO horses were stolen from the field.; of the sulyieribers, residing between Mc ehaniesburg and Gra,eelam, I‘lll., on Friday night last, (July 4th.) One of the horses is a heavy iron grey, years old, a small piece broken out of the left front hoof, and left hind foot white.--The other is a black, (mare,) years old; a star on the forehead, uod a pim ple on the left shonhler. A reward of 625 will he given on the recov ery of each of the ai lima's, if taken in Freder ick county, and $4O on each, if taken out of the said county—and $...j) on the conviction of the thief. A BRA II A M RODDY, July 7, 1856. 4t THE 'Pamphlet Laws for 1856 have been received at the Prothonotary's Office. and are now ready fur distribution among those entitled thereto. JOHN PICKING, July 14, 1856. 3t Trolley. Goati.i. TWIN . HOKE has just re'cived a fresh sop al► 'ply of SOINIER GOODS, to which he calk the attention of the public. By 'nuick Proc la mai ion. JACOB 'LESSON Notice. ri - 40,000!._rg JOINT STOCK ASSOCIATION (F THE Big Spring Literary Institute," ,Nt-011e, Cfon6crfand Co., Pa. iIIiAND and extensive sale of BOOK VP' REAIk EST A Tji AND omER VA T.- (TABLE PROPERTY ! The proceeds Of• 11 sale to be -devoted taliguidating -the debt-cat' the institute. UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY: To boy a Valuable Book, and becomes Share holder inMnele Valuable Property. ' ' LIT, l; 017NNISON'S GREAT WORK' ON THE MORAIONSI at only one, dollei. per Copy : eleven Nob: Mr fn dollars: Uvp ni,con'.l ilistory of tiro jlorm6ns is by far Ow 'most accurate and reliable work we have f.t . -that deluded people. in order that eve:y person May become - a shareholder, the prico .of a book and certificate Of membership of the AssOeiation will be only $l. The Certiii ate will entitle the holder to an interest in ti following Valuable Real Estelle and ale l'roprrly. 1 Valuable Improved Farni,, $4,500, wi:l , all neee44sary Out-,buildings, situated-in Cut,!- berland near Newville, containing 11; acres. 1 Valuable Farm,- $3,500, adjoining' the above, containing 125 acres. 2 ValuaLle Timber Lots, $l,BOO, of 50 acres each, situate , l in Millin tp„ Cumberland co, 8 Valuable Ti n. - her Lots, ,$3,500, of 25 acres each. 1 Spited _New Brick House, $2,000. Two'-story tu?; hack building,. adjoining the Hall on the IVe, t. 3-Highly improved Out Lots, $1,500, of over acres each, within ;half a mile of .:Newvilli at $5OO each. 1200 linters for Herron's Ceit brated Writing Inks, at SO per order, ,sl,:icti. 1 Magnificent Rosewood Piano, 5400, from tho celebrated Factory of Knabe S. Co., Baltimore. 1 Superior Melodeon, $lOO : 2 Splendid Hunt ing Case Gold Lever Watches, at $lOO eacl:, $200; 2 Splendid Hunting Case Gold LeNe;- Watche.:'. at $87,50 each, $175 • 5 Splend; Gall Watches. S5O each, $250 ; Splendid Ladies Gold Watches, at $5O Nll, $500,; 111 Fine - Silver LeVer Wadies, at $25 et eh, $251) • • - 12 - " Watches, at $1:.0 ea - 15 Superior Parlor Clocks, at $8 bac! 1, 1:2 1 50 da* gothic " 3 " • 1-' 4 O 50 do, 'Cottage - t` 3 " 15 11 1 Excellent Family Carriage(latest style)°o 1 " Itockaway " at . . 1 " Top . Baggy, at • 1 Excellent Spring:Wagon, et joo 1 Superior. Two HOrse Road' Wagen„ at, Pi: 2 Sets Splendid Harness, silver mounted 8t) 2 Extra Spanish Saddles, 2 Superior Walnut Sofas; 1 Magnificent Sofa Table, 2" Drusing Bureaus, 'l5l l Splendid. Secretary, ' .d) 4 Pining Tables, (extra Cherry,) 5 1 1 . 4.ll.e&tead's; P 2 Sets Chairs, at $l5 'per set; 3 Imported - Carpets, 20'yaids each at„, $24.1 per carpet, 2 Home-made Carpets,' extra, each at $2O per carpet,* S Parlor tttaies,-at 15 each, 2 Orders for suits of Black , Clothes. ,$3O, tat 2 • 41 Silk -Dresses, -$3O each, - " Clothing, . :15 " 10 -" Hats„ ' • - 5' " 50 13. " Boots, • , . 6 12 Gent's Shoes; $3,50, " • 4:: " ", 'o°- 12 " Ladies' Shoes:, 2,00 " 100 1 " Gold Pencils, at 2,00 •:300 200 •11 " Pens, at 1,00 tOO `lOO Boxes assorted perfutnery,l,oo --" 100 100 Port.Monnaies, at 1,00 - - 40 Copies well' bound 'Miscellaixeous, books, at $1,50 each,: -- - 15 Ladies' Allans, - at $2 each; 500 Pieces Popular il/Itde,. me= This Association is founded , ution honei. t and principles. -Each -book purchut. gets the value of his money in the boOk,Anitt on account of the great number sold, beein a share holder in Much valuable property.: A certificate will be presented to each book pu: chaser : entitling: # . _ the above valuable property,' As'soon books are all sold, notice will 'be given to the, stockholders and a convention Will be held t Newville, at the Institute's Ilan, when a eon:- witty° -will be -chosen, to-Whom:the properl:, will be clelivored, to, be distributed -among, shareholders. AR the articles that, can,- w:i be ex hibited at the Institti te's..Fair on tho August. From the.very flattering ,manner whiA this-Joint Stock Association isteceive.l and patronized, and from the nunvber of tint. • ets already sold, it is-confidently believed tloit the property can be delivered- to - the share:- holders in a few months: For the,character the "BIG SPRING LITERARY INSTI - and those connected. with - it, :we ic,*. pormitted to. refer to the following gull vinvt : Jet:Arei/ce:r:--11.0n. James Piillock,Otyv.i Politest.; Ilon—Thaddeus Stevens, Lanciv.ter: lion. Judge Frederick Watts, Carlisle:. Semi tor Wm. IL Welsh, York:Bon., Win. F. Mur ry, Ilarrisburg,; F. Knabo. & Co., Bal. more, Md.; Wn. J. Shearer, Esq., Pro's. Atly. Cumberland cc., Pa.; Dan'l Sam. Common Schools, Cumb. co., Pa.; John W. 13raut, Esq., and Boyer &, Brother, Harr, -- burg. Pa. jyAll Orders for Books and Certificates by Mail should be addressed to JAME'S McKE E ll AN, B;:eretary of the "Big ,tiering Literary Lt lilufc," Newvillc, Cumberland cc., Pa. terAGENTS WANTED in every, Two in the United States, to obtain subscription-:a for Books, towboat a Liberal Commission will lie given. ID ""All letters of Inquiry, o - companied by a Postage Stump, will promptlv answered. rr c 9„,fi..ENRY T1f021.4.5, Esq., Gettysburg-, lia.l been appointed an Agent, of whom,Certiti entesind Books cau be obtained. Juae `3, 18.56. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT Private Sale. -9,111 E undersigned will sell at Private Sale I that desirable property. in MeSherrvs town, Conowngo township, Adams county, P;,.. lying on.tbe public road running through said place. It contains Ten Acres, more or less. of first rate land, adjoining lands of Dr. 11. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Staumbaugh, awl oilwrs, and is finely improved: There i, large Two-story BRICK DWELL- •p ING. with a Two-story Brick Back blii if ling. fronting on.the street, and nearly op posite the public house of John Busby, Esq.. good Log Barn, an Orchard of choice fruit.: good well of water, and other improvement,. Possession given on or before the Ist day 4 , 1' April next, as may be desired. If not soh.; the property will be FOR RENT. Persons wishing to view the premises wi.l call on John Busby, Esq. MICIIA EL H ERRING. Nov. 26, 1855. tf Teachers Wanted'. rpHE Board Of School Directors of Fran1:1•11 township wilt meet at the house of Hem 1 Mickley, in Cashtown, ore Saturday,the 21 ft, Aayu nezt, at 10 o'clock, in the mot nin , ; for the purpose of employing Teachers f©r tt.c tall term of the Schools of said township. By order of the Board, July 14, 1556. ! AIL and see the new style of Black 1.) Brown, Lilac and Pearl Hats. at 31arcli 31. W. W. PANTON:s, .4 ) 1.1".) J;► 11.1) 10 :it) BE ELWIN
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