Maid, Wife and Widow in Twenty, A, evivaLof the'Slatre Trade in the Uni
_
tkvd - Stiltes.
Oa the morning of -the election, the New
York- Tti&uue said:
I "If Buchanan-should to-day be elected Pres-
Went, the nett movement to propitiate and
flatter the Pro-Slavery jnterest, to which this
; nation will then have fully succumbed, will
be the revival of the African slave trade."
We do not know that we can offer a better
rebuke to such vile electioneering nonsense,
than by quoting the following from the Cie
cinnati Engearer since the election :
-We observe that several of the Abolition
journals are much exercised about the revival
of the slave trade, which they declare is one
of the settled ideas and objects-of the Demoe
raey.—Now, as the South have always been
opposed to the slave trade,.and as New Eng-
JansLhas_always had kgreat interest and the
principal participation in that horrible busi
ness, she has now a good opportunity of reviv
ing it, as her States stand altogether and can
-t betray- one another. She s,attl now'satisf•
•
"ear and .ifdanche/i/
H. Bogardus, of Kingston, Ulster county, N.
Y., died :tt the Girard ILA:se, in New York
city, on Sunday, after a very short illness,
under - singular circumstances. The Herald
of vemterday says :
The deceased was 43 years old, of the high=
est-resnectubility, awl-ranked the first hi his
profession in the county in which he resided.
For about two years he had been engaged - to
Miss Isabella Hamilton, a young lady, _also a
resident of - Kingston, and -on two occasions
Macswere fixed fn- their - nuptials, on each of
wliich death presented a barrier to the con-.
summation of their wishes. On the former
instance, the death of his brother's child ren
dered a postponement of the day of their con
-tomplated -marriage necessary, and both the_
doctor awl his affianced bride attended the
funeral. Oa the second occasion, fixed fur
:their union, Miss Hamilton's sister lost a
child, awl again they attended a funeral ser
_yiee instead of their o - wn marriage ceremony.
Oa Monday of last week Dr. Bogardus came
to the city and put up at the Girard House,
in Chambers street, and on retiring complain
ed to Mr. Davis, with whom he eras well He- -
t in:tinted, that he was quite unwell. The fol
lowing.day, not feeling able to leave his bed,
Pr. Sayer and other eminent physicians-were
called in and consulted. After several-days'
attendance they came to the conclusion that
there was something more than disease of the
body in the case of their patient, and they in
timated to him the fact, whereupon Dr. Bo
gardus frankly informed his medical advisers
that he was deeply attached to a young lady,
to whom he was to be married on Tuesday,
(yesterday,) that their marriage had been
twice frustrated by death, and that he now
feared that his own illness would prove a third
interposition - to, his happiness.
Dr. Sayer perceiving the sad effect which
the fear of another disappointment had upon
his mind, suggested the propriety of sending
a telegraphic despatch to Miss Hamilton to
come to New York without delay, for the pur
pose of carrying out the wishes of Dr. Bo
gardus. The despatch was accordingly sent,
and Miss Hamilton.arrived about four o'clock
on Sunday morning, and, us early as possible,
some of their friends residing in Newark
were sent for to attend the marriage cere
mony.. At 1 o'clock the same day Dr. Sayer
visited his patient, and Ibund him so much'
better that he considered that it would be un
necessary for him to attend again. At half
paSt ot' 10 in ,
Bop....ardus expressed his thankfulness at being
enabled to carry out • his intentions of mar
riage to the lady in question. Their friends
then retired for a few moments for the pur
pose of partaking of some refreiluents. lle
then remarked that he felt so much better
that he w(ml4 get up, atid: at once proceeded
hi on-4f in bed. Ills bride perceiving
his eft 'rt ., : to rise, NVell t to him. only to
diseove: Iva; es.pir:n4 in her orniz4.
,S n e instan t ly sprang tki the bell and rang for
assistance, but before their friends . conld reach
the room tie was a corpse, and y&terday af
ten noon his remains were taken to Kingston cn
board the steamer North America, for inter
ment. -
Marder of a French ,Vissionary in
Chi na.--The Hong Kong Register of Septem
ber. 14th gives au . account of the murder by
the authorities of Kwang-Si of Rev. M. Chap
-del n eN -- a — Fre h — Cat h oli e-Missi on tir3- t
says :
•'lLe was seized by the authorities on -the
14th of February last, it is presumed under
the notion that he was there exciting the peo
ple to rebellion. Without. anything in the
shape of a trial, indignities the most gross and
cruelties the most barbarous were heaped up
on him. The Mandarin who ordered his seiz
ure eati. , led to be administered to him oue hun
dred hl.)ws on the jaws with the sole of a shoe,
from which the poor missionary suffered in-
tense v . c"ati mune( is e y a t,
thrown upo,i the ground, when he received
'three hundred blows Uncom
plainingly did M. Chapdeliance receive this
cruel punishment, not uttering 'a - word, on
which his brutal judge, attributing his silence
to some enchantment, ordered - a dog's thil,at
'to he, cut, with the blood, of which he was
sprinkled.
, .
Ln
a. state of great weakno , .s and suffering
he was e.mveve I to prison, where, from an ad
mirable constitution, he stain au far'recovered
as to he able to stand and Walk. But his suf
ferings had not ended. In the belief that lie
had Saint, COlllledinh With the secret societies
adverse ro the
. government, while‘, they only
allowed !Lint taw meal a lay. they prepared it
of all the meats reputed to be unclean and ab
horred by the members of these societies. To
testify to his tormentors that he belonged to
ol'-assoc-iations_lte flu
of all put before him. Alter being in prison
for five days, and having made no confession,
which it would appear to have been the ob
ject of the Mandarin to obtain, he was loaded
with - chains and placed in the cangue, At
the end of that time he was forced into a Cage,
carried front hi e ; prison and publicly decapita
ted. llis head was then hung to or placed on
a tree, and the boys of the town amused them
selves by throwing stones' at it until it fell.
lt is not known what became of the body, but
it is asses tell that the Mandarin soldiers-open
ed it, took out the heart, cut it into pieces,
irled it and ate it.
Verdict a,ya inst the C. V. Railroad.—A. ease
was tried in the common pleas of this county
last week, in which Jesse Brown was the
plaintiff, and the Cumberland Valley Railroad
defendant,, which resulted in a verdict, by the
jury, for the plaintiff, of $2,700. The suit
was brought to recover damages for injuries
sustained several_years since. Mr. Brown
was an agent on a freight car and when the
'train was about crossing the hr,idge at the
eastern end of this borough, some obstruction
was discovered lying on the track, which
proved to be the bumper of the engine of the
preceding train. The bridgl being high, and
fearing that the CItTS would be thrown off the
track and consequently off the bridge, Brown
jumped from the train and fell upon some stones
which lay below, causing a fracture of both
legs, dislocation of the shoulder, and other
injuries, which have crippled him fur life.
The company contended that it was an acci
dent for which they were not liable. The ju
rv, after 'deliberation, rendered a verdict for
the abovo sant. A. motion has been made for
a new trial by the attorneys for the company.
—Carlisle Democrat.
The Southern Convention.
The Savannah Republecan says that polities
are to be excluded from the Southern Conven
tion a obe held in that city. The Con-
CCM ion is in its character - purely industrial,
seelo ‘7 fur the South an independence, not
politio: , hut that which results froth the abili
ty to st
~ her wants out of her own creative
caer4i , and without a dependence upon oth
ers. -
New Cents.—The ILL). James fin:lirie, Ce
rotary of Trea.4iry, states that 12 thur
ity w.ts given by Congress at the late :session fg&''John C. Fremont is in a Minority in the
fur the issue of new cent coins," consequent- Stateuf New "liorkuf over forty-four tb - Jusand
ly none have been made. This announcement votes
is mach a. the impression is pretty general
that a new e,eat coin is about to be issued from
the mint
:7" ::•1! D-0.0•R
Inu es
no, ketray
her spite, wreak her vengeance on the South,
and inflict a blow upon her valuableslave prop
erty, and at the same time give employment
for her immense capital in the shipping trade,
by introducing a few more millions of slaves.
the provision in our federal Constitution, so
steadily insisted .upon by the New England
States, extending the term of the slave trade
some twenty years, will be further amended
and extended. We expect to- see New Eng
land moving in this business and threatening
,to dissolve this Union unless this traffic is re
established."
The slave trade in,the United States is pro
hibited by'a provision in the Constitution; and
:that:can only be altered by a vote of TWO
'num* of the States. Then why such misera
ble, shameless inventions as this to fool some
green horn out of his vote. A party resorting
to such means of electioneering must be of
short duration, and change its nante,-its
can
didates and its leaders every four years, if nut
oftener.
The story was set afloat here that if BuChnn 7
an should be elected slavery would be intro
duced into Ransillvanict ! Whatever opinion
these men may have of the people, to whom
they make such statements, they at least can
have but very little regard for themselves.—
Erie Observer.
Interesting Items from Kansas.
We gather the following items from lath
Kansas letters. written at Leavenworth, iu
the New York Times:
3e iPt . r, 1 e: g . ,
with mob law if he did not leave the territory
within a specified time, and never come back,
has returned, after a visit to the' States, and
is now here. • The Missourians have off . ered
to pay him the amount of money neces ,, ary to
cover the damage done to his church and
church property during the recent war. Bus
s(•11, of a pro-slavery firm, ha , ' paid Mr. (lit.
ham for the rifles. revolvers, camping utensils,
8:0., talon from his party some months since,
o rid the Sharpe's rifles ' taken at Lexing-toll,
Me., -last March, are to be returned to the
owners', and sent back to the committee at
Chicago. It is reported that Mr. Graham's
bill amounted to something near $7,000, illl of
which has been paid.
Through GOvernor 'Geary's address many
of the most prominent, pro-slavery. and free-
State men who, two months ago, were warring
against each -other, meet and shake hands,
exchange courtesies and seem disposed to
bury - th - elytilt - and help each - nth hrfu
tu re. Let no one blame Geary till his whale
pulley' is developed and understood.
IFmnen Voting. —A German Wisconsin Pa
per says the elections at Racine, as well as in
Walwarth county, Wisconsin, were actually
carried, (i;legally, of vourse.) by strong-mind
ed ladies, dis . guisedits-meri--whinspired-h
a great love for Fremont; carried out their
principles by trefteherOusly passing themselves
off fin' a wcimens-of the sterner sex, and vet
WE
Ahrahain A rwdd, el Mountjoy tommthil
fle`"The Fillmore organs are dying out : all 1 ~ aged 6 vimrx 6
over the country. Know Nothingilm, it ap- I I :=l: i i• d afl 6 'i" .g. t i ,
pears, don't pay. The American Oro•an, at t ' aged 64 vearn t ..i i t tn . ,:u n tl . e . a .u t n i.7 ° ,i!l i v 't : ' Mrs.
MARY
SNY
"R.
ii An
. the 11th ult.. i 6 Adiilot enuuty, afro. ANN MARIA
Washington, a virulent Know Nothing print'
that was daily filled with all kinds of !dander (iiirti.e"qsti'livi't.'“- In r) , A n d ,, , , , i r t i t i l : and Ild. l tf r eN s . c - 7,
against the men and policy of the Democrat- iti.t.kit, :i g :d SO plars Itnd 18 davm. Y' . A HARINR
I c party, has "pegged out." The -.A inerican •f 1 -------,----- - • -- - ----- ------ -
Democrat (?) at Baltimore. a print of tli j LosT. ,
Plug-Ugly stripe, after sinking at least 565,000
AS
for its publishers, is no more. The Daily VIT I OSTTuesday,
11' ven'the'r,, on
- between Tro the
stle'slltathyeorrn,Ntot;
Despatch, a Fillmore organ, conducted witii Butler township, and Arendtsville: (hv way
ability, and printed in New York, is dead. So. of bendersyille.) a small Butcher ACCOUNT
they go. BOOK. A - reward of FIVE DOLLARS will
A ji - olt • ;,, 5h ,,,,
v .
~,. clot hi n 3
. _ The Rev. be paid
either Moseys on JACOB RAFFENSPERGER,
~Gilliam 11, Keys, formerly of this city, a di-
December 1, 1856. 3t
vine who rendered himself somewhat notor
ious by his'bitter denunciations of the "Pope
of Rome," litt , 4 had 'a true bill found against
him L the Oran( . ury o air County, or
assault and battery with
,intent to commit a
rape.—Laiica. Lcr Exam; ner.
I==llll
Caution, to lrcstern, TrarPi/cm—The Pitts
burg Chronicle states there is a considerable
business done in selling bogus railroad tickets
and conductors' cheeks for tickets in many of
the more prominent cities of the West. Those
wishing to travel on railroads should neve r
purchase tickets of any persons who hawk
them about. The regular offices of the com
panies are the only safe places at which gen
uine tickets can be obtained. There should be
some additional precaution adopted in the
manner of protecting strangers from imposi
tion.
A Man Salted fh»rit by bi.s. own Rep/est.—A.
singular circumstance recently uccurred in
Miller county. Illinois. An old man named
Wilson, aged 86, died, having made arrange
ments with certain persons not to bury him,
bui, to hare his entrails taken out and put in
a box and placed beside his coffin, which he
has had over ten years. lie was then filled
With salt and sewed up With IL grape vine or
something of that sort. Ile was then carried
to-the repository of his coffin—a cavity in a
perpendicular bluff, ahout 50 or 60 feet from
the bottom. About 200 persons were present.
curious cases of intermarriage
have occurred in Newton comity, Ga. Mr.
Stephen Daniel, aged 56, married a daughter
of N. Rogers, who was 15, and N. Rogers,
aged 62, married a daughter of Stephen Dan
iel, aged 14 years. A correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch sa ys : you be
kind a: to let us know the relationship of their
offspring."
6"Samuel Sn - artw•out died at New York
on Friday, in the 73d year of his age. lie wal-;
Collector of that port under Gen. Jackson, and
his immense defalcation while in offiee was
the result of his being victimized by designing
men.
ria"`The Republicans have gairwl a Con
grel.iman in Illinois." . wa4 de.patoh
warded by telegraph from New York to Chica
where it wa congidered a capital joke, it
being known that the Democrats had gained
4)--rnemberQ . -. - - --- - -
,6.4'the loss of life from snake bites in
Scinde, India, has become so serious that Goy
e:r men t has taken izea.i.u:as tbe dutr av,tiota
of tbe.,,t,reptiles.
CCHIMB FACTS IN NATVIIAL:thoTOI47.--01p the approach
.L._wintertin %air rels_atere_tuukethis mut I!vi.ke th '
1 nests warmer and more eetnfortable . Nhe bears get thicker
• ousts of fur eri their backs. "and birds take their light
eouthwanl. Alen, upon the other hand, prepare for the se
vere season by laying in aateek of anthracite, and by get
-Hog seasonable garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall
of Bockbill :dr„ Wilson ; Nos. :05 nod 207, Chetaint stieet
Philadelphia.
/17"110LLOW1T - S PILLS bare lx‘en placed by the rnmmou
consent or mankind, at the head of internal remedies. To
say that in warm climates they Nis4 thousands upon thous
ands of persons annually from falling a sacrifice to dripep
drsenterY. diarrhea, constipation,. liver comPlaitit,
general debility, rbitpittent fever. etc., is simply to relate a
fact attested by "crOuds of witue.see. No sufferer Ervin
scorbutic Affection.% hag ever failed to experience relief from
them, and they are gull - mace(' to cure chronic diseases of
the internal organs, which have previously bailed the skill
of the most successful practicieners.
WOOD, Vour, Wheat, Corn and Oath, are
V____wanted at this - Office, in payment of
Snbseiripiinn.
ig4l.kel
Corrected from the latest Baltimore,Vork & Hanover paper.
Baltimore—Friday last,
Flour, per barrel, ',.:;6 44 (iii 6 50
Wheat, per bushel, . 148 4'4.1 60
Ave, .. JO Cal 80
horn, - . "
58 ("so, 65
Oats. ~ 35 (a) 41
Clover-seed, " 7 00 7 .50
Timothy " " - 3 00 (ol 3 50
Beef Cattle, per hund., 625 01`, $1 25
6 00 7 00
Huy. per ton, 18 00 (0,20 00
Whiskey, per gallon, 30 61 4 , 31
Guano;Pernwiab, per ton. 00 00
Ila nover— 7' hursday la.s I.
Flour, per bbl., from wagons, $6 00
Do. .‘ from stores. 7 00
Wheat, per bushel, 1 30 ® I 37
Bye, 70
Corn,
Oats.
('tuverseed, "
Timothy, "
Plaster, prr ton,
y lust,
Flour, per Ithl., from wagons, $(1 25
Do., " from stores, 700
Wheat, per bushel, 1 31 (i: / z` , 1 43
11ye, '• 70
,
Corn, it 52
Oats, ~
Cloverseed, "
• /43 1
Piaster, per ton;
MARRIED:
On Thursday morning last, by the Rev. Mr. Capperzutti,
Mr. FREDERICK A. ROWE to M iss JULIA. P., daughter
of:h Elder. Esc/ , all of E.n t..marg, 171.
ID' The happy pair have our best wishes. May the lamp
of hive be their guide through lire ; may the respect and
esteem of all eho knew them attend thorn in their path-
Way ; and may they ever dwell in a land o' cakes and plen
ty. is the Printer's earnest aspiration in their behalf.
Fur that large and delicious cake, we tender them a thou
sand thanks,
On Thursday. the 27th of November. by the Rev .1. Mar
tin. Mr JOHN CLAPPFR to MIR): MARV ANN SP.4NOLER.
On the same day. by the same. Mr SAMUEL, MAMMY
to 31faa CATHARINE N. WOLF, all of TyLone towto.hil),
Adam% co
On the 25th ult., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr, ABRA
HAM FLENNEIt w M(.4 ELIZABETH. ANN REILY,
bah uI F reudoin township
On'the 13111 ult . by Rev D. Ziegler. Mr HENRY
.11111.2 M, of Paradise York cu., tours. HARRIET K.
hi LIAO, or Adams Co. -
On the 17th ult . by the Rev. J. Sechler, Mr. JAMES
WINT ODE — to - Miss LE N A - Z He K both of Adarns
county. .
Un * the 6th ult., by the Rev. S. Henry. Mr. EMANUEL
D KELLER, of Aihtner c,.unty, to alisri ELIZABETH
CATIIARINE, dAughter of 3lichael Byers. Esti , of Carroll
county. MI,
Ou the ]4th ult., by the Rev. N. S. Grevnaveay, JOHN
FISHER, ENq , to Miss ANNIE 11101CIIILAND, both of
Wwitinin<ter. Ntd.
On the 33th ult.. br the Bev. (1. Roth. Mr. AMOS L.
POHL to Lim LEAH C. bLAYBAUCiII both of Mtinallen
On the 24th ult.. in Baltimore, CATIIABAE. in the 135th
ar of her lwa. wife of Maj. J. &manna that_cityjoriner-
v otOpttysWrg.. .
on ThursdAy week, NA fiht,A, vnungeNt dangliter Of
A °TICE.
NEE umlersi g ned. ds--* gtlit f
.13ARBAZA WOLF'ORD, late of .11onnt
pleasant township, Adams county, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to
said estate to make immediate payment, and
all having claims against the sauce to present
then► properly authenticated for settlement.
JESSE WOLF , .RD►.
or Mcnntr+l(6.4caut. tuv nelup , Ageut tur the Heim.
Nov. 24,1856. 6t
?%®'I'ICE.
lIEREBY give notice to the public against
• the pon chase of a Promissory Note given
by me to Robert Tate '& William Culp. dated
November 18th, 1856, for Seventy Dollars—
as I did not receive value therefor, and will not
pay it unless compelled to do so by l a w.
BARNEY DEVINE.
November 24,1856. 3t
Register's Notice,
voTWE is hereby, given to all Legatees and
other persons concerned, that the Artiniaz-,
istration Arcfmsds hereinafter',mentioned will
be presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams
county. for confirmation and allowance, on
7'nevtioy, the :23 , 1 day (). next, viz :
i 193. The first account of Eliza Wintrode
and Henry 'aromas, Executors of William
Wintrode, deceased.
I 192. The account of Jacob Gipe. Jr., Admid=
istrator of the estate of Jacob Gipe, Sr., deceas
ed, late of Reading township.
192. The first and final account of Christian
11en►ler, Administrator of the estate of Catha
rine E. Smith, deceased. .
{ 193. The account of Christian Cashman and
George eashtnan, Executors of the last will
and testament of-William Cashman, deceased.
1 ItiM. F. WALTER. 11 , ;9
Per DANIEL PLANK, .Dtplliy.
Register's Office, Gettysburg. }
Nov. 24. 1856. td
rkseY STATIONERY.—Schick ER Y. —Schick keeps all
I kinds of Fancy Stationety, and sells it as
cheap. if not cheaper than anybody else in the
town or the county. If you don't believe it,
call in and see for yourselves. Jan: 7. -
FEW MORE LEFT, of Jerome's Clocks
Al also a few good Watches at
400 D NEWS.—The best article of San
saie Cutters forataie cheap at the cor-
JOHN HOKE.
ner of
RESS AND FROCK CO STS of every
shade and quality, and cheap.r than ev-
SAIISONS.
er at
( 11 ;1.:PER1013, Parasols for sale by
35
-1 G5O
DIED :
SAMSON'S
Magazine lin! the Homer r t ilthe People!
1857-A
ttail
11.3 RO SP ECTUS - of VolumeFiityofarahom's
American Illitsfrated National Magazine.
the Pioneer, Magazine of the Country, estab
bshed in 1827. Watson & Co., the new pub.
libbers of "Graham's Illustrated Magazine."
announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the
United States in general, and to the former pa.
trons of the work in particular, that it is their
intention to make use of alt the immense re-
sources at our command to produce n First
Class Magazine. To - this end no exertion or
expense will he spared. The best Literary and
Artistic Talent will be employed, and nothing
that capital, taste or enterprise can accomplish
will be wanting to make this Magazine more
than ever deserving the liberal support so gen.
erously extended to it during the past thirty
-years. -*Every number will- contain -two- fine_
Steel Engravings ; one illustrative of sotne of
the west popular Pictures of the day, engrav
ed by the best artists ; the other a beautiful
colored Steel Fashion Plate, drawn'from actu
al-articles-of Costume, and 'colored_ hy_the'best
artists. These Fashions have always been
pronounced superior to anything of the kind
ever published -in this country. They will
still continue so. Fine Wood Engravings will
illustrate many of the articles published in
each number. For this purpose we have en
gaged the services of Messrs. Louderback &
Hoffman, universally acknowledged to be the
best artists in this city. The Ladies' Work
I Table: Under this head we shall present in
each number a great variety-of useful and or
namental Designs and Patterns for Crotchet
.and Needlework engraved from the articles
themselves, with full directions fin—working,
where necessary. so that any lady.tnny tinder
stolid them. when AicAirowe will furnish
the'articles themselves. already made up, or
merely stamped, ready fur • working, with all
the requisite materials.
All the latest styles of Costume for ladies
and children wi ll be copied front the newest
Patterns, and fully described and illustrated
in every number. The Fashion department of
this Magazine . will be fully equal, and in ma
ny respects superior, to that of any Magazine
published! The Literary contents of Gra
ham's Illustrated Magazine will combine 611
0 00
2 50
6 00
that is usecul, instructive and entertaining,
consisting in pert of 'llistoricnl Romances ;
Sketches of TrOvo ; Tales of Society ; Transla
tions : Gents or - Poetry : Interesting Extracts
from New Works : Criticisms ; Fairy Tales.;
Tales of the Wonderful : Useful Sketches :
Fa4lionahle Novelettes: Fashion Gossip; Items
3--M
6 75
for the Ladies:- flints for OrnatuentarGaiifeTii
ing: Editor's Chit. C hat; Humorous Extracts:
Sea Stories: Talde Talk: - Brief Editorials on
interesting Subjects: Yankee Ti avels:. Short
Biographies?: Recipes for the Toilet and [louse
hold: and in tact a judicious selection from all
the various - mato ial necessary to produce
M agazine acceptable to the whole people.
Ladies about forming dohs of subscribers
are requested 'to compare •Grabam' with any
other Magazine pul dished. and we are confi
dent their own good taste and correct judg
ment will decide in our favor. Gentlemen
who are about to subscribe for a Magazine' fur
their own rending, or to present to their lady
friends, should procure a copy of 'Graham'
and e xamine it thoroughly. and then see if
any other periodical presents equal induce:
mews fur their. subscriptioo. The Steel Eo
graving.; are gems of art: Colored Fashion
Plates beautiful:the Wood fllustrations fault.
less ; the reading matter choice and interesting.
in one word; it It:a Magazine . 16 ado' n the cen
tre table of every - lady in the !and; to shed
cheerfulness and light around the fireside . of
the whole people !.
The twelve numbers of .Gralun' for the
year 1857. will comprise one of the most mag
nificent volumes ever issued. cote:doing in all
1200 pages of reading matter; 100 tine Wood
Engravings; 12 beautiful colored 'F,ishion
Plates; 12 fiandsimie Steel Engravings; 100.,
Engravings of Ladies' and Children's Dresses;
_so_Cutnic Illustratione: and over_ 300 patterns_
of Needlework, &c.
. TERMS:
One copy', one year,3: two copies. $5: fire
copies; and one to getter up of club, f'SlO;, elev
en copies, aryl One to 'agent, $2O.
Just NO: of it ! or:thaw's 11ItNtrated
Magazine, one :etir. inr the low price of Four
tee!' Cents per copy, wimn subscribed fur in
clubs 01 six or more.
Graham's illustrated Magazine he sop•
pli.td to subset ihers punctual iy, and ut usearly
a day in the month us any other liligazints
published.
Send In your subscrilitions early to the pub
lishers. WATSON & CO.,
50 South Third street. Pitt ladelphio.
EKTR .1 Noll'lCE teicri hers sending
Three Dollars for one yeur's subscription to
•tira,liuni,' Will receive • a copy . of yirithant's
Lblics" P , tpei., fur one year, without charge.
her 17-16.557--
MEI
Hanover B. Railroad.
rilßAlNS•over the Ilanover Branch Railroad
now rim a.; follows :
First Train leave Hanover nt 9 A. x., with
Passengers tor York,Columbia
rind Philadelphia. This Train rilso connects
with the• Express tbr Baltimore, arriving there
at 12 m.•
Second Train lenees at 3 P. x . with Passen
gers for BAltimore and intermediate 'Maces,
and returns with passengers from York, Sic.
April 21. J. LEIB. Agent.
One Pound Soap Reward.
DAN away from the subscriber, residing in
LI, Mount pleasant township. Adams county.
an apprentice boy by the name of DAyin WIL
SON, to the carpenter business. I therefore
notify all persons not to trust or harbor the
same on my . account, as I am determined to
pay. no debts contracted by him. When last
seen he wasmaking for the Two Taverns with
might and main. Ile is about 5 feet 10 inches
high, stout built, black hair, very stiff, great
aversion to motion, in fact he is the very pic
ture of idleness. The above reward will be
paid but no thanks for-his-return. -
J. E. MILLER-
Nov. 24,1856. 3t
To those who are Indebted to me.
HAVING now adopted the Cash system in
my business, for the purpose of settling
up my old business, all those indebted to me
of long standing, either by note or book ac
count, will please call and pay the sante.
GEuItUE A.R.NeLD.
October G. 1856.
DRESS GOODS,
roR Ladies and-Gentlemen, can 'be found in
Immense variety, and cheaper than ever,
at SCHICK'S. Step in and examine the new
stock for Fall and Winter..
october 20, 1m56.
Boots and Shock.
4 ---large assortment, just opened, and will
be sold cheaper than the cheapest at
SAMSON'S.
ISP LEN DID- ASSartment--o . f—Qtkeen-sw-are-,
China, Glast, Stone rind Rtrthen ware, at
VAIINESTOCK BROTHERS. having - the
exclusive sale of Caledonialolled Iron for
AMES, do von want to buy-cheap and Gettysburg, would call the attention of buyers
I_At fashionable Robes ? If so, call at to this make of Iron—the hest in the market
—which will be sold at the lowest rates.
F 11/N We keep a large supply of Hammered Iron
IrrOBACCO. A prime article just received constantly on hand. Call at the sign of' the
at RED rRoN T.
a wine.
ram
CO BEAN tr.. PAXTON'S
VALUABLE
ItllNla S
AT PUBLIC-SALE.
111 1 1 W Subscriber win - offer at public . side. nn
accommodating ierms, on Sotueday. the
1314 day of heCeillter () the premises,
A Plka
situate in liamittonban township. Adams on.,
Pa.. 5 miles west of Gettysburg, adjoining
lands of Joseph J. Kerr, Israel I vine, Joseph
Kittinger, John Itiesecker and others, contain
ing 125 ACRES, more or less, of Patented
Land. The improvements are a good -
LOG HOUSE, Log Barn, with Sheds. rig;;;
Wagon Shed. Corn Crib. and Spring
House. The Farm is well watered, having a
number of good springs and running water:
a gond proportion of Meadow and a sufficiency
of Timber. There -aro two--Orchards-of 400
tiecs of choice fruit . , with a variety of other
good frisk. The Farm is in a good state of
cultivation and under good fencing. Any per
son wishing to view the property, will be
how n-the-same—by—the- s •
thereon.
Sale to commenc e a t 1 O'clock, P. M., on said
day. when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
JAMFS S. WILSON.
November 24, 1856. is
VALUABLE FARM,
A T PUBLIC SALE.
N litranance of an order of the Orphan's
11, Court of Adams county, the subscribers,
Adm Mistral Ors of the estate of 5101tITZ
deceased, wilt offin. at Public Sate, on the pre
mises, on Thursday, the 18th day of Decem
ber next,
arbotY 17111,'D'ABI:3
lute ofsaid deceased, situate in Germany town
ship. Adams county. 3 miles from Littles
town, on the road leading to Emmitsburg,
adjoining lands of John daring, Jacob' King,
Frederic 13ittinger..and ethers, containing
--- 116 Acres, more or less.
The improvements arpfea large double
two-story BRICK HOUSE, with a A
two-story Brick Back-building, two 4 " f ' .)
Burns, IVagon Shed, Corn Crib, *
Spring House, Smoke llonse, and other out
buildings, with a never-foiling well of water
at the door, and en ORCH ARD of choice fruit.
There are due proportions of Woodland and
Meadow, arid more Meadow can easily he
made. The hind 111114 nearly all been heavily
limed, and is in - a high state7l
*miler good fencing.
It is highly probable that a RAILROAD
will be constructed in U few years within
th iee miles of this Farm.
Persons wishing to view the property nre
requested to call on the first-natned Adtpinis
tra tor. residing thereon. Possession and a
clear title on the first of April next.
Sale to commence. at l•o'clock, P. M., on said
day, when attendance will be given, and terms
niatle known_ by •
PINUP BUDDY,
FRANCIS M. BUDDY,
By the Court— 111171tillidrators.
. 4. Baldwin, Clerk. • •
-,T7lf the Form is not sold on anid ilay, it
wilt then and there be 'offered for Rent.
November 24, 1856. :ts
PUBLIC SALE.
rpm Subscritier, intending M move to the
West, williell st pu - blie Sale, at lilH resi
dence, 2 wiled West or , Eminitsburg, on
Sqlitrdull, the (ilk (la 11 qt . L)erember next," the
following Personal 'Property, viz.:
One Hoise, One Cow, 20 Hogs & Shoats,,
(7 of which are fat.) a one•horse Spring Wagon
and Ilarnesa, Hay. Ash and Walnut Lumber,
Potatoes ly the bushel, Grain in the ground ;
8 tons of Plaster, by the ton ; 400 Flour Bar
rels, a lot of Staves and Heading ; 1 New
foundland Dog, 1 yoUng Bull Terrier, 1 Rat
Terrier, (Of the iitiiit - water,)tt lot - of Shanghai --
Chickens, and some Guineas.
Al.o, Household and Kitchen Farnitnre,'
consisting of 5 Bedsteads and' Be dding. Car=
peting, Tallies, ch a i r s mi d s et t eet4 ,
1 -Cook Stove, 1 lirst-rate Ten plate Stove and
Pipe, and a Clock. Also a fall agsartnicaL of
Kitclieu FurniturP, nod many other articles
too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock„ A. AL, on
said day, when attendance - will be given and
terms ma& known by
SAMUEL NUSNEMAKER:
November 24, 1856. is
COME ONE! COME ALL!
Here We Are Again
W V ,
ITH the handsomest and cheapest Stock
of .NEW GOOD:, to he found in this
place. MI the newest styles are to be seen
in L. ye assur niair, - aintmany - ot - TheirrimirTotly
ly magnificent, without being costly,. No
time N. particulars. Call in and see for
your
selves, at
Oct ober 20, 1856
Second . Street Monne, -
No. 42 North ti,;eoa.d Street, Philadelphia.
CHAS. I'. SWING, PROPRINTOR,
rillElLNlS—til per day—Single Meals 25
I cents. li. Pleasaut ruouis for ladies.
June Di, 1856. tf
Ma y Wanted.
'DEMONS having Hay to sell will do well
by calling on the subscriber, in (hays
burg, who is desirous Of purchasing. The
highest market price will be paid at all times.
As he intends having the Ilay, after . be
ing packed, hauled either to Hanover or Balti
more, the preference to haul will be given to
those from whom be may purchase.
SOLOMON POWERS.
December G, 1852. tf
Flour ! Flour
undersigned continues the Flour busi-
JIL nest as heretofore. ik sells by the barrel
or any smaller quantity. By taking SMALL
PsoFrrs he can buy as high and sell as low as
anybody else, and by always endeavoring to
keep none but the best, he hopes to merit and
receive a continuance of liberal patronage.
WM. GILLESPIE.
Oct. 8, 1855. At the Post Office.
keep Warm.
have just - received a splendid assortment
IL of Wool Undershirts and Drawers, which
will be sold low at
Jewelry! Jewelry !
L. SCHICK has now on hand a large
..and splendid assortment of Jewelry,com
prising everything in that line—Breastpins,
Ear-Kings. Finger-Rings. Chains, &c.. &c.—
all of which he is selling at the lowest living
profits. Call and examine for yourselves—no
trouble to show goods. . [April 21.
;alerlonia_ Iron.
tivation ab
J. L. SoIIICK'S.
On tt Public Sparc.
SAMSON'S.
rublic Sale.
Subscril,er of et Sale„
A• On I he - p remises, 'rm. ;•:, ,,, "."741471 - • 1-4 • -
day of 11 , cm ter itczl , AIN following ACA al
tate, viz
A- Tract Land,
its Cumberland township. Adams county.
a bout one hundred yards from the Borough
line, on the Baltimore turnpike, adjoining•
binds of Capt. John Myers and Abraham
Spangler. containing 7 Acres and 69 perchts.
A part is'Woodland.
Also, A Tract of Woodland,
in the mune - township. !liar David Essick's.
containing about 4, Ac: es.
Also, A Tract of Meadow Land,
in the Borough of Gettysburg, in the rear of
the residence of the subscriber, containing
about -3 Acres.
Sala to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., on
said day, when attendance will he given and
terms made known by
Nov
. New Goodit,
AND THE CASH SYSTEM.
35 YEARS' experience in the credit bosi
Hess has satisfied me that it will not do
and have now determined to adopt the CASH
system—and offer the following Goods forcash
or produce only: Cheap CLOTHS, blue,
black, brown, green, claret, olive, &e.; fancy
Overcoatings, Heaver Cloths, Petersham, Cas
simeres, black and every variety of fancy eel-
Cassinets, Velvet - Cords, Jeans, &c.; Pan"-
taloons stuffs generally ; Coburg Cloths, Me
rinoes, Debages, M. Dclairies. Alpacas. Cali
coos, Ginghams, &c., with every- variety of
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Ready-made Clothing in great vatiety, well
made and cheap; Dotnestice,fre.vh Groceries,
Queens-ware. (t-r.(te.
Please call, examine and judge for your
selves. All will be mold at the lowest cash
prices. GEO. ARNOLD.
October 6,1856.
LIVERY.
T11}: undersigned takes this method to in
thrm his -friends and the public, that he
has opened a Livery in Gettysbutg, and will
be happy to accommodate wish
4 P- 11 tWuk ir HORSES & VEHICLE .ail who
may call upon him. His stock Is
first rate, either for saddle or liai new!, and
eludes a pair of match greys. His stable is
-en the premises occupied — try - John A - .7 - tittle;
on East Middle street, where, or at his 'rest•
deuce in East York street. he may generally
be found. He will at all times strive to
please. Terms CASH.
DANIEL S.' LITTLE.
October 27, 1856. 3m
Stautrer 8 Harley.
Cheap Watches and Jacelvy,
ifiTHOLESALE arid Retail, at the Phil%
phial Watch and Jewelry Nom, NO, t?
North Second street, corner of ()Amity,
del phis. - - . .
. .
Gold Lever - Watches, full jeweled, 114 carat
cases, $2B 00; Gold Lepincs. 10 carat: $24 09;
Silver Levers, hill jeweled. $l2 00: Silver Le
pipes, jewels. 59 00; suktior Quortiers. $7 00
Gold Spectacles, $7 09; fine Silver, ild..sl 50;
Gold Bracelets, 53' 00; Ladies' Gold Pencils.
Si 00: Silver Tea Spoons, set. - $5 00; Gold
Pens, with pencil' and silier holder. $1 00.
0;514 - Filger - Rings, 371 cents to - $80: Watch
Glasses, plain. 12i cents; patent ISt tunet
25; other articles in proportion. An
.gotals ,
warranted to be whatlhey are sold for.
STAUTVER dC HARLEY,
On hind, Selina gold and sifver Levers and
Lepines; still lOwer'thaa the above prices. •
Oct. 20, 1856. ly
. New Goodsl
OME this way,. if you want to save at
C
- least.2o-per - ceworyour-money-obeau--
Paiton have just received and are now open
ing the largest and hest selected stock of Goods
in- their line of business,"esei; offered iu Gettys
burg, viz,; HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES.
Ovvr.shoes and locks ; Umbrellas, Trunk's..
C rpet- bags, Fanc f y Window-blinds, Green
Gum Cloth. for It indow;hlh.ds. Stationery.
Perfutuary. and a variety of notions.
Mao, the largest stock of QUO'S WARE,
China, Glass, Stone and Ha/Ilion-ware ever
offered-in Adams county—all of which they
are determined to sell lower than they can be •
had at any other establishment in the county.
Call at COI3EAN k PAXTON'S, South-easc
Corner of the Diamond. No trouble to show
Goods, . • Oct. 6, 1856.
THE RAILROAD IN SIGHT!
COMe—t4lo-00i1M8- 4 001*------
VOll cheap Fall and Winter GOODS. as he
is determined to sell, fur Cash or Country
Produce, at short profits. Also Ready-made
Clothing. 1 3:7'.%11 goods cut free of charge
by an experienced Tailor.
October 10, 1850.
Fall Millinery.
MISS AleCillilAßY has just returned from
the city, with a new and handsome as
sortmeti tof Bonnets & Pang Goods, which
she will open for exhibition on Tuesday, the
14th, and respectfully invites the Ladies of
Gettysburg and vicinity, to call and ekunine
her assortment, at her Room, in East. York
:trees, directly opposite the Bank.
October 10, 1856. 4t
Notice.
rpm: second and final account of, Axos
LEFI:VMR, Assignee of the estate .and ef
fects of TtioxAs films and wife, formerly of
Germany township. Adams county, has been
filed in the Court of Common Pleas of said
county, and will be confirmed by the said
Court, on the 23‘i day of December nee, unless
cause be shown to the contrary.
JOHN PICKING, Froth' y.
Prothonotary's Office. Gettys
burg. Oct. 31, 1856. 4t
Hardware.
Ostock of Hardware has been very much
`ll increased. and persons building or requir
ing anything in this department. should first
call and see FALINESTOC KS' Cheap Stock.
Last Notice.
frIHE Notes and Book Accounts of Abram
Arnold, have been placed in the hands of
E. B. Buehler, Esq. Payment is required
immediately, if costs are to be saved. Longer
time will not be granted•.
ABRA NI ARNOLD.
Nov. 10, 1856. 3t
A Dark Brown MARIE,
8 YEARS old, good under saddle or in har.
ness, and a very pretty animal, for sale
LOW by .
JOHN L. TIOLTZWORTIL
Gettysburg. Oct. 20. 185 G.
Buffalo Robes.
JUST received, and for sale cheap at
SAMSON'S.
ATTENTION! Those who are fond of =sic,
will find a large assortment of, Vio liisc.
Accordeons, Flutea, Fifes, &c., &c. Cheap at
DANIEL BEITLER.