11l STIR IND BINNER. " itest ," 4 7 , L . 4 . p. • - . • . WITTY'S IBURC Friday Evening, March 21, !556 I licilieviretnay find Some means in future of shielding ourselves from Fonsigli influence, corantercial i or is whatever farm it q as attempted . l wish there wern nn ~tette' betseuen this and the old world.-- Ittferson. DISSOLUTION T "- prtnCrabheretofore l ip existing be tween the unt.ersigned in the pnblication Of the "Srsi AND atm:oat" has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The paper will be conducted hereafter by D. A Butnt.ta.— The Books and Accounts of the Firm will be left at the 41 Srsn" offleo for the present.— Persons indebted on account of Subscriptions yr, job Work, will call on either of the under- Slimed,' as it is desirable that the b.noks be closed up anion se possible. D. A. BUEHLER, C. H. BUEHLER. fietiptbwrg, March 13,1A56. • Removals. ErSubsCribers changing their residen as this Spring are requested In advise us pioniptlY as to any change desired is the address of their piper. • 4 Election". iro' give in another' column the vote, In detail for officers in the several Boroughs and Townships on. Friday last. designating the , political charaeter of the iftal , eindidntes, so far as van have beetiad- 'Germany, Oxford, sgmeatthisepauship.,- Oxford, Con °wag°, •M:un tplens ant and Union.—tbe issue was purely local ihs /lines cans making no shb'w of organi sation. Tile result in the County is gratifying and encouraging, our American friends having, in a number of townships, rotrieved the ground lost last fall: In the Bcrough tbc contest was spirited and well main ' :tallied. The. Foreign party put up a . strong ticket and went into the contest.with excel and determination„which plainly indicated *that the confident 'expectations of curry the Borough Weis riot confined to _the few' who openly hoisted of their prospects. The, pulls closed, however, with a hpnd eomcly iderealed majority Tor the American • last fall. In October our aver . iige; majority in the, Bonnigh was 21, On IFriday, last it was 81—with near4o Amer lan.rinerti sick, absent, or not voting. ,township. also (Ha nobl Z. inortutanag the Average. , majority from I I 4.4* , blenallen; • Butler, Franklin, Ty 'tenty..llimtington and Latimore have re afftiintliftheir deVetion to Americanism by 1 10 4ded. Majotities7—.!Mefiallau giving an Jams:axed Majority of 21 over last tall, and Franklin In increase of 22. Freedom,' itlatuillainni, 'Abort, and Berwick' have to ec" e a an note w iththeir.sister tawnshipc ,deelaring against .Nebraska Locofocoism ; while in Hainilton, Stmban, anti Aeadingt our friends have made a good_ ltinnuijoy gives an increased Loco . faccemajority, but this. We are Advised, is ctlt'c't'restilt - 'of a light Vote on the American silland a very full ono on 'the part of the apposition. result , in the County gives renewed Kaatirance of:thc strength of -Atneriear.isin thecortalutiaits ultimate triumph 'Over iaTactione now UM •etl agitinst it Two weeks • prior to tbe late election the organ of the Foreign party labored with ~ persevering energy to impress the Democ 'raety With.a d. .spnrie of the danger of the mi night pleitings and secret councils of "the • bibiadYlEriew-Nethings. and invoked such it &Ministration aashould effectually crush AIM; from theP oliti • I field -rookall . C a ,q4a!l!rs of the county we are tho ih .4elligeneo that this appeal us responded trirbut, is the result ;lbws, it was no go. 4 .'arsi" is not only alien and kicking, but A'peat in a Tea-Pot. t a •. n the' party e ea ers, °reign par in this place hare been stirring tip consideta. 'ble?of muss Sipco last Friday's election, 'ieinisintied" by the' refusal of some half a dot ep catholic 4 te'vate the LoseofOeo'lleket, -.intermsequenee of se uogarded admission on titiiintrs of a member of the party that nirt'the'polley of the Democracy to, Caftolies in notuina don as candidates 1.•-•".44eir tole f l bai,ll,g a!thal was wanted." ,Thq Weeders!' have been .affecting a great dest of indignation over this honest admit lifts otatihoneat member of the,party, and • detWionesic witk an effrontery most passing - -Arapge• Itianettoriona that these same 4 1eatiots," again and again hare made the *,t4:1141 Me admiafinns, and infinitely Ftron. 40,ones.,in .defending their party from laikirgesof Anii•Arsericaniant. We have 4tents ind'oier ilharged'upon the leaders of the levant%) party buo . hypocrisy ill •:eltitir: laudations ot4:stholios and Foreign hotiest marina doubt that these* -10301* are the result— not of an honeA (pr ; tlat sub' obi of this iudulatio Jo tis. ba t a oeerrirscuing lioxioty to ateuris their lreterdbr4 the Parry. This is the Roo moron:lent. -a • EXIRY ICTIOLSON, a real a nt of 'and . clergyman of the • AlettiUdist Epiccopat ' Church, sailor oti x ? alt in the barque' Hanibal from *4 forfor/3ueaos;Asrra,.aa Missiouir sterst parts of South America. Mr. sras formerly a missionary ta Sistin t andtrisiliAlrisonvd there, owtniti Sfeettelitott of , kir labium As ti t.l4llltHistrlisia'altiti to ho isaloita and ,elO - a man. aocontptished, spiriking .111imAI Ungar* alitnal.). Union State Convention. State Conventirth, composed or delegates from the American, Repuhli 7 can, and Whig patties, met at Harrisburg on Wednesday. The representation was full, and the proceedinga. Oharacterized;hy much enthusiasm aid liarmorty. Adams county was ropreiented by D. WiLii3, Df. as Senatorial delegate, and E. M'Pnea• 80N, Esq.. as Representative delegate.— The 'resolutions adopted reconttuond a a; nion of all the elemente of opposition to the Natictral Administration. The coarse of the Administra.ion, wit I re urenco to thu Missouri Emnpromiset and affairs in Hansas and Nebraska, ia condCruned, as the respect and confidence of the people. • They `app ' a' the , . exten sion of slavery- into territory once conga crated to freedom, r& to territory now free.' sod 'charge the .Administration with pandering to foieign influence by an on. just, illiberal end anti-Americanpreferenoe iu the appointmentor men of foreign, birth over those born upen . the soil to offices of trust and honor: They oppose the intot ferenoe of the Government in the affairs of foreign nations-; oppose the division of the achool fund for any purpose 'which impairs , and endangers' its integrity, and highly cooiplitnent the State Admiuistra- The frilowing State tioket was then put in nomination in be supported by all the opponents of . dm .lational Administra tion : - • • CANAT, COMMISSIONEIL THOMAS .COOH RAN, of York—W hi g• AUDITOR GENERAL DAM IN PHELPS, Armstrong—Amer IstltiVEYOft OVIEItAL, B. LAPORTE, of Bradford—Republican. The Convention adjourned amid much entlitisialun, no doubt being entertained of electing the. ticket, by a large majority. Front Washington. o r7'But little of ititerdelihs transpired at Wapington since our last. The pas- Page by the noose of the resolution to appoint a Committee to proceed to Kan sas to insesiigate the difficulties, has ditt posed of tkat :question for , the preo3nt.-- The Committee.. will not be able to get through inside of a couple of months, and by that 'time we arein hopes that the tido of emigration pouring into the the territo ry . will have setsled the question.— ..Sharpe's 'yaks" have bad a salutary ef fcet in chocking the marauding spirit of the "Dorder-Ruffians.". and free emigra tion is . now rapidly tending towards Kan , PM Pierce. Douglas & Co. most needs fail in their hold attotnpt to throw the curse of Slavery. over her free soil. Speaker Banks on Monday announced, Messrs. CAMPlign, of Vino, 1101VARI.), of and. OLIVER. of- 3lissomi the Committee to ,proceed to Kansas. Mr. CAMPRILL declined, ,preferring to retain his post as:Chairman of the Committee nu Ways k ' ant i ,lciortoir rat 140 noun. Mr. 'linage; of Ohio, was appointed ili his place. ". From Harrlaborg. irrit is said. that the Committee of Conference on the Liquor Bill have agreed upon a Compromise Bill, which will com mand the sup Port of both Houses.' The minimum license for Taverns will be $25 in the country, and $5O in -the Boroughs and towna. ,; The General Apftroprietion Bill has been noder,consideration in the House for some days.. 4n amendment has been a dopted appropriating $lO,OOO for the pur •chase of a copy of Webster's large Diction ary for each School District in the State. The salary -of Judges of tbe Supreme Court has been raised to sB,oo6—Presi. dent Judges'of Com Mon Please to 82i000. AgERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.— The receipts of this Satiety for the Inst month were 867,603, including 822,539 in donations, making a tottil for ten -of-5i10.1,611. The donations ex ceed those of the corresponding ,period of the previous year by the sutu of 14.6,000. Grants of publication for the same peiiod of over 48.090,000 pages. " A3IERICAN VICTORY IN READ . ING.—The . munfeipal clection in the . county' town of old 'Berke, on Friday last, gave the Americans the City. Treasurer, I Select, and nine mernhers of the Cominon Cmincil. 2 Judges 3 ,Agaciaors, 9 SchOol Directorti, 2 Constables. majorities in both branches of Councils, aorta majority of six on joint ballot. NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.-- Tho vote for Governor stands thus, accord ing to the-returns in the Voncord Parriol, - Democrat :—For METOILF, , A nieriln, 82,050, for W.nu,s, Democrat, 31,937 ; for, Goonwpt, Whig, 2465. To,the coun cil three Americans and two Democrats are elected. To' the Senate, eight Optio4i tine and four Democratic members are e lected. and to the House of. RePrelentn tires, 167 An.orican Republicans, and 146 Democrats. The county °Meters have been cleated by the Democrats in five 'counties, by the Opposition u fire, and two counties are uncertain snd close. , , TWA EPiDr.mic rr Potirskotrm.-- The 7?un•cript publishes n list of those who fell' dering the epidemic.' The iixt coalprins Ihouactnd and seventy Sett. en names.. graTtenos.—ln the msnufar lure of abithy sold in ;,the. CintinilatL market duriiug the last year, 7,137,212 bushels Alf cern were consumed. be. sides the usual proporiiun of rye-and ship. Why do not these unfair complainers, if they wish the hut to be touched or mis-, ed, givo.their gentlemen . ,llcquaintances some sign of recognition . no etiquette de mands, and not wait until :they are first addremed ? Why will they not grant an equal share lunar intv'ements - T , A word tb the tolse itt sufficient— ACHILLES... Norihtionplon Her. , March 25.1856. ARGUMENT IN FAVOR or Mireistoriv.— . A mother and lotir . .daughters,. three of .whom reside in this (own, have colleo.- leek? approsehed the.eltsr of Hymen ' . .no leps thin seventeen times I The mother has had four husbands; une.orher tlaught• era four. arid the others ibieti *Sch. MEMOMMISMEURE LOLL ITHMS. Siglons bersicen for the next Mribb a I li. Presbyterian Church . .—No Services. • ? Christ Church (Lutheran.)—Services in the morning, Rev: Dr. Kranth. 54 knits' Church,' (Lutheran.) ---Se rVices in thitmOrning and evening, Rev. H. Pill. .Ifethexlist Episcopal Church.— Servicos in the morning, Rev. Mr. Dosh, and evening, der. Mr. Thayer. Gontan.Reforrned alurck—Services morn ing and evening, Rev. J. Ziegler. Morning, German Communion. knociale l' , l7irmcd Cittrch.— No serv;ces. Cathclic services. The Pra li cr•dfsetiity of the Presbyterian, German Reformed • end th - e • two: Lutheran churches is held every Wednesday evening; Methodist, Thursday evening., METHODIST CiIURCH' APPOINT MENTS.—The following are among the ap pointments of the Baltimore Conferenceof the M. E. Church, for 1857, announced on Thurs. dalr last Frederick . Drstriet.--T. H. W. Monroe, F. E.—Frederick City, Edwin Dorsey; Asbui7 Chapel Mission, Wm. Hank ;Frederick Circuit, 0. Ege, A. J. Bender, J Durborow, sup.; Ernmitsburg, E. L. Kreglo:. East Hillsboro, J. H. M. Lemon, one to be supplied ; Boonsbo ro', C. Parktion,•William Elliott ; Hagerstown, E. R. Veitch ; Hancock, W.Eamshaw, B. G. W. Reid; McConnellsburg,.J. Montgomery ; Mercersburg, W.lr Mills. J. H. Clippinger ; Chamberaburg, D. Hartman, W. Howe, sup. ; Waynesboro', J. H. C. Dosh ; Alto Dale, Hen ry N. Sipes; Gettysburg, J. Anderson, 0. B. Thayer ; Westminster, J. Bowen, B. P. Brown; Liberty, H. G. Dill, L M. Gardner ; Montgom ery, C. A. Reid, L. D. Herron; West Falls, T. B Chew. York Springs, W. Gwynn, R. E. Wilson; Carlisle, John Stine, IL W. Boliman, sup.; Carlisle Circuit, C. Graham, J. H. McGarmh, S. W. Sears; Lmvistown Circuit, F. Gearhart; York, James Brads; HoNidaysburg, G. W. Cooper; Mifflinburg, R. W. Black; Blooms. burg, G. Warren, S. Barns; South Baltimore, John IL Jones ; Shepherditorm, Elias Welty ; Martinsburg, J. H. Biown ; East Loudon, S. Mf Mullin , S. L. Bowman. Missionary to China, R. S. McClay. CALLED.--We understand that the Rev. D. D. CLARKE, of Fairfield, has received a unanimous call to the Presbyterian Church of MeVeytown, Main county, on the P. Railroad. Mr. CLARKE is an able, zealous and faithful Minister of 'the Gospel, enjoying the esteem and regard not only of his congregation, but of our people generally. We Raould much ro • gret his determination to leave. `We invite the attention of the friends of Education ;to the card of Mr. Joel, WIER isLx in to-day's paper. The school under the charge of himself and lady .is well worthy the patronage of parents 'kering-daughters to educate. Auditor. [l.:0311110:VICATgD.181:Mud Meats, 128 John Weigle, . i A Plea for l'flenN Righles, . 1 . Clerk. Wierman ,i, John Culling, 129 C. , MIL. iiinirott:—Permit me, through Eno: - Treasurer. ,: column of your littler, to enter 41 Flea in behalf of my sex, cud to defeild thew a.. Geo. Bender, 128 C. Bonder, Constable, gitiust utlegatiorts of a serious kind. NV,e4 i ,.; , have been accused of breaches of etiquet4., inTY R. Peter, 127 , , in nut touching or raising our hats whop i psssiou.our female 6 v.4.. -i "l ti t AAL on the' street "The very head and front of our. olituding bath this extent, no wore 1" and us an holuble advocate of the musenlitte gender, I will present our grievances, and. ask their serious coloiderution.. lf theage of chivalry might be still said to exist, its home, as far at last as deference to the ladies is euucerned, must be looked for in America. The ladies are always favored with the ' , choicest bits at the mule, the best seat in travelling, the warmest situation in win ter, and the coolest in summer. There dress costs three times that of the gentle-1 men, and in their present style takes, up three times as much room. The privil ego of such% for breaches of promise is their palladium, and too often is it shame- 1 Tully perverted. The poor *Den Quixote, who has escorted his Dulciutia twice from I church, and has visited her thrice, who has oorrespouded with her, though noth ing has been said of love or matrimony,. 'or has asked her to sew a button; cahoot I escape the fangs of the law'. Now, aro; not the men the greatest sufferers, eveni though they choose to submit to en Merit- I able destiny 7 Are there not tacos' rights,' as well as won.ens' rights. A word in! reference to this mussing or raising of the hat to the, gentle sex. We will not [ dispute their prerogative of demanding, such a token of submission and inferiority on our part. Vanity must occasionally be, fed. But how,in the name of all the Graces. can they expect an elegant bow to be made so long as the present style, of hats is in vogue. Appall() Belvidere observes a fair friend appreaching, prepares himself for an act of [gallantry, and with an extra flourish or two Edens his head-piece, but the pliant 1 rim only bends, and nut until the lady has loosed is he able to retuove his helmet, and raise it to necessary degree of sublimity nod deference. The nest time, &riven to desperation, and mentally , blessing all hat ters, and rules of etiquette, he,grusps his chapeau by the upper story, null I,ifts it front his cranium with about as much grace as an Indian would your scalp. We weuJd ask. ii' !tit!. 11 prudent to expo le ons's hea to the' Waits of whiter, and. the i.uhsequent .rackiiigs of colds, .Coughs and influenza for the sake of an arldiriiry en actfirkerlt of "the Powers that he ?" When ,warmly, wrapped up, iq,a cloak ;or ,hity: must we Undergo atefrigerating process for the sake of a bow 1. ,Jdut we, have grin- VATIC,C6, and.7fitild respectfully Ask, for, their redress.. The other evening, cami-. patty with a nialo friond,..4 was promina ding mica our principal. Streets, where observed approaching *towards .tut titre!) young ladies every., whit- like three rese t:H;(le on ono stem, and smiling as gracious ly..as . quens. ~tte they passed we of cause stepped so.the edge, of the. . pavement..sup posing•that. our fair, friends Woufd - coin prpse the rphoro; in which they,moyed. and yield to. us a few . bricks . an whialzto stand; but no, even Ibis was . denied us, and .tie plaster of Mad which our hoots . reccivetl wide. tale, of,wo, Spoke 401611301 Ole-, Yor ofincreased light OD the, subject,Pf male, etiquette:.. .~.:. TOFNSIII? ELECTIONS. MARCH 24,1856.] Notxpfiee4/or and "301.n/roils te GETT'YSBIJR , (I. A m erica it. - Opixkiition John Culp, 173 D. Ziegler, 146 - I- Council. R. Cobon, 3 yrs., 17:3 Jacob Culp, 144 Wm. &I deals; " 175 Andrew Polly, 147 John Rupp, 1 yr., 175 (leo. Shryock, 142 School Directors. Jolin V. 192 Wm. lefeCleau, 162 D. Did Dreary, 190 H. G. Carr,' 148 Justice of the Peace. . 179 H. B. Danner, 168 Judge. Geo. Arnold, J. L. Tate, 189 ' lamb Troxell, 165 Inspector E. Z. Little, 186 Win. H. Culp, 157 Assessor 190 Geo. Geyer, 154 D. Trimmer; Constables. Peter Myers, 177 Louis Myers, 141 Jobn Barrett, 178' James Bowen 1 153 OUMBERtAND. American Opposition. 90 John Butt, Sen., 71 Henry Clutz, Inspector 93 Amos Plank, 68 Edwin Sandoz Assessor Edmund Hunter, 92 Jacob Keefituver t 70 School Directors 1) Heap, 91 John Slyder, 71 J. J. Biesecker, 91 John Hamilton, 70 Suporviaora. Jacob Weikert y 89 Ab'm Spangler, 76 John Beam, 89 John Erler, 70 Auditor. Wm. Guinn, 91 Jacob Mehring, .72 93 Lowie Bushman 67 S. A. Cobean, Constable Geo. A. Keckler, 90 H. B. Cromer, 70 Justice„of the Peace. Rob't McGaughy, 91 Eli Horner lb Isaac Leeper, 6 ' 91 MENALLEN American Justice of the Peace. Wm. N. Heller, 128 H. H. Orner, Judge. 130 Solomon Orner, Inspecior. A Schlosser, 128 el W ra. Bender, H. Benner, Assessor. 132 R. Fitzgerald Supervisors. 134 Conrad Wainer, 140 T. Slaybaugh, David Noel, Toga Doyle, Jacob Bear, School Directors. 11rtn. Walkey, 130 Peter Rice,69 Peter Fehl, 128 Cor.rodllounis, 60 BUTLEFt Amencan. 83 J. Deardorff, 77 S. Weidner, Inspector 88 John Eieholtz, 72 Daniel Walter, APaeasor 90 Geo. Sho'kery, 71 Francis Krum, School Diiectors.* Wm. F. Walter, 62 H. G. 'Rosa; 84 J. Y. Bushey, 63 C. Slayliaugh„ 84 Supervisors. Geo. Weaver, 77 John Hanes, Geo. Taylor, 90 John Guise, Auditors. R. Peter , 3 yrs., 86 Jobn 8. Boyer, 72 Peters, 1 yr., 88. Jacob Penayl, 90 J. A. H. Heather, 68 Treasurer. 85 Henry Fehl, 14 Ht Hartzell, Constable Martin Thomas, 76 Abln Fisher, 63 .* We are requested to say that the vote for School Directors in Butler turned mainly upon Iota! questions—Messrei Wsßei. and Busboy favoring an extended School term. HUNTINGTON American Jude. • It. C. Livingston, 155 Peter Miller, 78 Inspectors. Jonathan Miller, 100 3. E. Weiman, 79 Hamilton Myers, 56 , Assessor 152 J. H. Bream, Si , Supervisors. Henry Shultz, 160 .And. Trimmer, 85 John Starry, 143 Wm. Lease, 87 Alfred Miller, Wm. A. Fickle, 10 Ephraim Fickea, 78 Bchoot Directors. B Brandon, aye 121 W B Gerdner, 3ye 96 Henry Peters, " 1 6 Jesse Johns, " 88 G. A. Groups, 1 y. 14 Jacob Wierman, ly. 85 LATIMORE Amerin ' . Opposition }Justice of thi Peace. Dan'l Minnigh, 172 A. Zeigler, , 36 • Judge; Aaron Leas, f 67 Isaac Griest, 39 Inspector Fred. Wind,. !` , 63 Joel 'Driest; 32 FAper;iia4rs. ,, • . Jacob Bower, ','76 Jacob Haeht,, • .39 Jacob Grieat, 86 Jacob 22 • Assessors. Asper,' t• 71 Allen Robinette 39 , Bolnel Directors. Jacob Miller, ;,f#4, J . , L. arcinister, 26 A. L. Coulsen, .XB2, Oeo. Brandt, .21 . „ Auditor. Wm F. Bopner ' 191 8. Place], ' Clerk. Jacot! 69 E..l.lye!s, ustible • Peter P•Smitb, I 106, simon Biclop 68. .er 101 - , John Miller 61. ngJ7, Geo Stoneeifer 76, Jastim!....-George, Judge-4113°TO' Yo . . him Self 54. ' Assessor—,Jaeob Bhool Directory-I f • Beason .117, *qt. Iluporrisors :=John' John Bowers •77 Auditor—Martin 8 Clerk—Ephr.Jrn M Corunable— John C , , • k And. MoSberry 45. is Norbeeit. 124, George ider44. yere 92, Win. Hutt 9.1. y: II eirielf 63. !: 104, And. tong 69 'ere 74; F. 19hdrb 74. a 86, Christian Rick 76. Ameriem Daniel Delap, 77 H. 57 A. N. Stephens„ 79 J. P. Pittenturff, 56 John Bolen, School Directors. Debts Firree, 81 David Yoh% 53 Jacob Spangler, 81 James Miller, 53 Jacob Funk, Jacob Ferree, Isaac Kona, John Hersh, John Delap, Constable. Wm. Hewitt, 79 M. Reffensberger, 45 American Phineas Rodgers, 43 M. bfeFadden, 38 John Cunningham, 44 Wm. R. White, 38 Judge. 8. 8. Moritz, G. S. Patterson, 48 Wm. Mcßee, 35 Inspector. John McCleary, 45 John Boorman, 37 Supervisors. John Bator, 47 Samuel Cool, 40 J. Witherspoon, 43 Joseph Cratan, 36 School Directors. D. Bosserman, 42 Ab'm Krige, -42 Jacob Myers, 46 Joseph Creagher, 36 Jacob Myers, 44 Jos. Hoffman, 37 John Hendricka, 46 Joa. Creaghor 37 Constable. Jacob F. Lian. 37 James Bowers 40 FRANKLIN. American. Opposition. Justice of the Peace. Geo. Bushy, 126 Wm. C. Stem, 88 Judge. JosephEstielman, 123 Fred. Diehl, 89 Levi Pitzer, 122 Peter Kettoman, 90 Opposition J. blickly,(D.of D.)126 H. J. Brinkerhoff, 87 School Directors. James Mickly, 122 Jacob Marks, 94 John Lower, 121 E. W. Stable, 94 Geo. Walter, (1 y) 120 Samuel Bray, 91 Supervisors. Geo. Arendt, 123 Henry Hartman, 91 Fred. Stockslnger, 121 Solomon Hartman,. 94 Auditors. J. Calvin Cover, 121 Geo. Throne, 92 J. (1y) 122 John Lauver, 90 Clerk. • John Heintzel, 120 George Lady, • 91 P. Mickly (of D.) 123 Benj. Deardorff, Constable. Frederick Stover, 122 Jacob Lady, 90 HAMILTONBAN. American. Opposition. Justices of the Peace. James Wilson, 65 Michael Herring, 71 Judge. John j. Kerr, 70 J. Nunernalsar, 68 Opp uilime J. S. Witherow, 70 Moses Seabrooks, 64 Jos. Culbertson, 65 Wm. Reed, 67 Joseph Gelbaugh, 69 Wm. F. Bouliug 67 Snperlsom Sandford Shroeder, 69 Wm. McLeaf, 70 David Stewart, 75 Jacob Horiter, 62 Schools Directors. Dr. S. C. Walker, 69 Samuel Eiker 67 Joi. Kittinger, 7: Jas. TI. Marshall 69 J. B. Paxton, Constable. Nathan Sanderson, : s9 John Sanders, 53 LIBERTY. American. Opposition John McKesson, 54 Ab'm Krise 48 Inspector. E. R. A. Moore, 61 James Ripe, 49 E. Overholtzer, School Directors. Joseph Tressler, 54 J. C. Brien, 49 Maxwell Shields, 62 S. Nunemaker, 37 B. Riley, 52 G. H. Krise, 39 Samuel Flohr t 91 Opposition Abner Milli 63 G. P. Topper, 49 John Manahan, 49' F. Mclntire, 46 Samuel Beard, 54 John Eikor, 49 Robt. Hill, David Turner, HAMILTON. American. Opposition. Justice of Peace. Levi Gime, 64 Nicholas Cams, 94 Inspeotor. H. S. Hildebrand, 61' Anthony Shane, 88 Samuel Wiest, 64 Daniel Lynch, 86 Supervisors. Isaac Miller, 60 Samuel Miller, 87 Geo. Jacobi!, 60 Jacob Baker, 89 3, B. Patterson, , 60 Geo. Xing, 90 School Directors. Daniel Bear, "62 Martin Gets; 85 Jacob Hartman, 147 ' - ' Michael NeSham, ; 67 : A. K. Stoner 90 I,IOU PLEASANT. Jgdge--Wm H. Lott 97, Peter Qitigglit 32. inaPectorTl4, A . B Mith 42, Wm.'Reary 69. litieseor—tlitieltarii;,Adetns 91, Henry Sart- Bchbol Directors , "fianinel Shorb 92, John Mc ' Master 98, JOhn - fickert 88, Nicholas Holt- §nperviso amael Bildt 90, Earnnel Span. ear 66, Tine Wile 26, Peter Siallsinith 41, Levi LaWronice 20, Daniel ,Kohler 12. '„ Constable--John Shultz 20, Jacob Noel '561 Janet; Cashman 93. AnditorS. A. Smith 92, Andres , Little 24, ' Wi. Sind' • - -e, • Clerl—Joseph Lilly 88, Jas. Marian 40 TYRONE () IVw U ion Inspector. Assessor. 81 J. A. March, ' 62 Soperuisora. 78 Peter Bollinger, 54 ; 79 Conrad Bream, 59 1 Auditor. 77 8. Gilliland, 55 Clerk. 80 G. F. Eckenrode, 55 Treasurer 79 G. E. Starry, 54 FREEDOM Opposiiion. Juatice of tho Peace. 45 D. Hesson, 37 Ansesaor Inspector Assessor Treasurer Inapm'wr Assessor 73 Geo. Trenkle 61 John C. Shertzer, 22 Assessor 55 Z. H. Carlly, 48 Super Isom 53 F. Mclntire, 48 Constable 41 J. B. Sites 46 E. Mclntire, 49 John Bupp, 65 Judge: Assessor Auditor Constable. Daniel March, • 88 John Bopp, 28 • STRABAN. OPPertition Awt*aos. Judge. 94 J. L. Neely, 129 luspeetur. 87 John Cashman; 135 Amessor. D Cashman J. M. Gulden, Samuel Freeman, 70 John McCreary .140 Supervtsors. Henry Hoffman, 63 Samuel Michel 142 Michael Saltzgiver, 82 Frell.v.Qnigle, 143 School Directors. J. B. Hoffman, 99 Simon Melhorn, 4 33 Robt. Bell, jr., 89 J. Brinkerho , 124 Auditor. 89 E. Sehriver, Clerk. Jacob King, Berens Dietrick, 92 N. B. Schriver t 128 Constable Christian Rindlaub, 193 BEADING America►. J. Hhyberger, 66 Peter Firestone, 92 Inspector 63 Israel Brown, 85 Wm. Nell, Ases.sor Michael Bushey, 57 Samuel Orndorff, 91 Supervisors. Ikl:g'm Chronister, 61 J. A. Dicks, 94 Geo. Hollinger, 61 Alin' King, 84 School Directors. And. Brough, jr. 38 David Pent; 69 N. Bushey, 32 John King, 65 Wm. Deardorff; 66 Andrew Brown, 93 52 Samuel Hinard, 93 Jacob Wolf, Constable 53 Philip Hess, 95 Joseph Kunkle, Treasurer. Jacob Aulabagh, 51 SCHOOL - DIRECTORS FOR HAMPTON DISTRICT. J. L. Brenizer, 3y 18 H. A. Picking, 21 Silas Wickes, " 18 Henry Rummel, 21 J. J. Muller, ly 18 Samuel Hillard, 21 MOUNTJOY American. Robert McKi nny, 63 Peter Orndorff 69 Inspector. 63 Isaac Lightner, 9 , 1 Assessor. Peter Bushy, Michael Schwartz, 63 Moses Hartman, 88 Supervisors. Wm. Young, 62 Jacob Schwartz 89 John Hankey, 61 Jacob Rob rbach,„ 88 School Directors. Jeremiah Bowers, 69 Wm. Kuhn, 89 Jas. Mcilhenny, 63 Wm. Sterner, 84 6: Peter Boblitz, 80 Hugh G. Scott, Constable. Jacob FetterhoiT, 134 BERWIUK BOROUGH. • . • American. • • - Opposition. S. Fleming - 28 S. Wolf, 22 • Inspector Isaac Mark, 26 Jacob Ge6elman, 23 Atisesaor 28 Wm. Davis, 22 F. Pfkiger, School Directors. • S. Metzger, 3 yrs., 28 M. E ichelberger, 23 J. R. Henry, 28 Henry Mayer, 22 .1. Ptleiger, 2 yrs., 28 E. M'ensehoir, 22 H. Cobler, 27 G. Strabenger, 22 J. Geiselman, 1 yr., 28 F. W. Grove, 22 T. Pfleigti•, " 27 RERWICK TOWNSHIP. Judge—S. Fleming, 27, Samuel Wolf 33. Inspector—lsaac Marks 28, J. Geiselman 32 School Directors—lsaac Wolf 24, H. Bitting er 60, 5. Geiselman 28, S. Brown 32, J Bender 30. Assessor—Peter Allewelt 29, Williaitt Bit tinger 31. Supervisors Levi Kepner 31, D. 8. Barnitz 30, Adam Kenantan 21, .lacob stern er, jr., 30. Auditor—George Wolf 29, S. Geise!man 31. Clerk—David Bucher 32, Elijah Kepner 29. Constable—Joseph Null 32, William Ba ker 25. CONOWAGO. Judge—Edward Nugent 69, N. W. Gitt 61. Inspector—Jacob Adams 27, Conrad Cramer 52, Jeremiah Johns 54. Assessor—Authony Strasbaugh 67, Joseph Burke 62. ' Supervisors—Wm. Schwartz 71, Thos. Adams 63, John Herr, 62, Jacob Little 67. Auditor—John Small 80, Emanuel Diller 54. School Directors—John L. Guhernator 70, Joseph Kengy 133, Benj. Longenecker 63. Clerk—Francis Kriehten 119. Constable—Peter Niederer 68, John Krug 64 UNION. Justice—Joseph L. Shorb. Judge—Michael H. Kitstniller. Inspectors—Wm. Sell, Martin Grove. Assessor—Jacob H. Gobrite 52, Peter Long 53. Supervisors—Geo. Wildt. 104, Adam Gerig 57, James }Dunked 38, Jacob Basehoar 15. Auditor—John Dotterar. School Directors—Peter Wolf, Jacob Hos tetter. [No opposition except on Assessor and Su pervisors.] OXFORD. Judge—John C. Ellis. Inspector—A. W. Straub, Aloysius Marshall Assessor—John L. Roland. Auditor,Alexius Robinson. Clerk—Aaron Heagy. School Directors—J. R. Hersh, D. M. Myers Supervisorti—Elias Slagle, Anthony Felix. Constable—Levi Wagoner. (All elected without opposition.) cr Mr. Pam .I.,TATE wee, on Friday even ing, elected Quarter Master, of the Blues. INTOXICATION AND ITA tionsgennswota. —A young man named Wm. TaylOr.'son of John N. Tay ler.' of Taylorsville, term. committed . suicide one day !ail-week.— He became intoxicated, and when sober, hearing- that hie father had been weeping about it, he was so mortified'ihat'he pro cured a bridle and 'hung himself. 'He was said . tribe an 'estimable young man, and not in the habit of driuking. Ile was about 18 yeirS of age: . • TiR PLAOUR IN CHHIA.-A, 'plagne has broken cut at Cuinkiag.foo and 'carri ed off upwards of 100,000 persons. It is called the black longue from its' peculiar symptoms.' THE MiNn.-- he 'mud has more romp_ in it then most people thinic, iflou would' Init furnish the eportrnents.—Oray. . . • The election itulthode Wand Niif iake place on' the tad of April, ant; that hi Connecticut on the 7th. RRPUEVCIAN CAC IA /11 —The republican ttleinbers of Coi.gretos ' 4 held another caucus on Monday - night at the capitol. There war a (sill attendance, and speeches waa:made by Meatira. Camp lull, of Ye., eaupbell, of Ohio, Seward, Galloway, Pennington, Giddings and nth . era. Giddings urged a union of all oppoa. ed to the Katisaa.Nebraska hill. Mr. Galloway earnestly signed that freedom was the great overshadowing in ane, and he was satisfied that even Ake anti-Nebraska Americans, as he found in New Hampshire, to regard it.= . Mr R Catripbell, of Pa., said the Amer +tan feeling was very Strong' in 'the cent rdl and eastern portions of that Butte, and to carry Pennsylvania. ita aid mist he secured to , the. anti•Nehrapkites. He looked With evident hitpe to See such eta union effected. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, also urged a union of all the opponents nithe Nehru ka hill. and pledged himself never to vote for ono of its frientia. - Opposilion Mr. Seward, of N. Y., said that, the great practical question was to rescue Kansas from the tyrrant's grasp by her admission into alto Union as a State.-- Het hoped the House would push the bill for that purpose through its passage, and send it to the Senate. In the event of failure in the latter body, the President might find difficulty in obtaining money from Congress to crush out the free set tlers of the State of KRIM!. The issue having been made here, the people will see to the vindication of the principle io the eleetion of President. The session lasted till I I o'clock, and then adjourned till next Monday. Gen. Bouillon on President Pierce. Ina recent Aimee') made by the hero of San Isciato. at Austin. he paid his ra pped!, to President Pierce in the follow ing terms : •'I charge Mr. Pierce with having rifled with the heat interests of the county.— He has produced a, degree of disarrange ment in the political °lenient, of it which tuna unknown to any hornier period.— lire old Jackson democracy stood upon principles. They sera conservative. and adhered to the Constitution and The Un ion. It would seem an attempt had been mode to engraft upon them others that were alien in principle and could not he relied upon without a portion of the ..loaves and holies," whilst the capnalof pason age wus expended in bounties m enlist ne w twirons. to raise men sufficient to secure him victory in another Presi campaign. Not relying upon principle he has had recourse to expedience. and finds :outsell at this time in the moat de plorable condition that has been known to any former President . . Opposition 11 Is enemies have reason to rejoice at his situation. It is my country that rum tains the blow and no matter whether it resulte from 165 incompetency, or from a misfortune incident to the times, or a.want of rapacity on his part to govern the coun ty. I tonal deplore its unfortunate moult • AUTIIoRITY OF RAILROAD ConnucT- OßS.—A Worcester (Mass.) couri hag decided that rail-road conductors have a right to put au: , passenger out of the car* by force who refuses to comply with the rules of the company. A passenger wish ed to retrain on the platform of the car's,. (a very dangerous position,) and refusing to enteNhe car the conductor put him off at the nett! station. Thu court said that as the ruliis of the corporation forbidding riding upon the platform of the cars were reasonable and uecessary, and welts sev erstl times bronght to the attention of com plainant, the conductor had a right to pre vent compkinant from riding upon the cars, and the right to use reasonable force in ejecting him therefrom for non-com pliance. A BEAR STORY.—Mr. MOSRS Goode nough,;( I Gorham. N. H., while out hunt ing (leer a week or two since Was attack ed by a bear Finding that he had no chance to retreat he thrust his, hand itito Bruin's month and seized his tongue, to. which he clung until he could get his knife out, with which he .ticceerlerl in cut• tins his four-legged enemy's throat. But in the mean time his hand was considerr ble "chewed tip." 'Flue bear weighed a bout two hundred pounds. TILE ARBITER OE EUROPE.—A Paria correspondent afthe National Intelligeneer says that Louis Napoleon is certainly at thiamoinent the arbiter of Europe. lie has. he adds, great talents and industry, and governs with a firm and unwavering hand. The world has never known a more absolute governmen I. Ministers. legislators, generals, civilians and the mil itary all how in abject submission to his imperial will. Every thing move! like clockwork. A Day Sext.L.—Late advice from Isle au Sal, Capu de Verde, state that the Island was very healthy, but water was exceedingly scarce, no rain having fallen for four years. which caused the the cattle to die in great numbers. Brestlattas were held at very high prires-flour a► $lB per bbl., and bread at 310 . , per bag. OKIK. OF T►B 1.08 T.--The . York (Ps.) Press stater that Mr. James A. Prince, son of Mr. D. B. Prince, of That place, (and formally of Biltimnie,) yes among the unfortunate. victims of the bnrning of the ferry boat it Philadelphia on the 15th inst. His body has not. yet been recov ered. , • , . THR SMALL Pox.-T hi s alseaut 'ts paid to prevail very seritituily, at Albany, N. Y.. and two mentiiers ,o 1 the ,Legisia lore, with have been seized !with it. I,,ayt , been taken kn'the county pßor,ltoup!. ,A conintitice,pf three have been appoidtet(io inquire What hoteie,arlfrce tram the cock. iagion. • DEATH FROM CIILMFITORIGThe De troit` Tribune slime that the wire 'of Har are Wiloon, of, Branch' &Moly, .Itlletis. died tact' Sunday, from the' greets dfiftk lig chloroform, a/mittiatered to her ti,y'rti, • Berry, for the 'purpoie of ' ektraetint j t tooth. ' ' JolM A..Upeenongh, a. son of the cele brated artist, has been sent to tho !Menlo asylum at Concord, N. 11-.- Uasaut Itectiii.—liVounds in pagan are qvick!y . cured , by washing, ',venal time" a.day a mixture af tgllcand,!piri!• .01,turpentine. A a leup youi consisting.of couple, were ,troasitig tne river from vale niiibitdistbin, tl.'TY:;.itsla sleigh; I sleigh sunk bear the centre of Vtin7`TiVer, mud ell were Ituit. =i== T4i Sib*lds sfeikeiter Pacific. There appears now to be very little doubt that the Catholic Bishop of Hart ford, Conn., was a passenger on this mis sing, and, in all probability. lost steamer. He had been on & journey to the Contin ent and Ireland. The Bostou Pilat states that a letter hue been received from a friend of hit in Ireland. saying that he was to sail on the day the'Pacifc sailed from Liverpool. The New. York Commercial indulges the hope that although the steam er may be lost, her ,paseengers and crew may be safe. as she had boats enough to hold all who were on board in case it be cape neertessarY to abadon her. The New York Courier and Enqnirer Pubtidies a diagram showing the position of the ice fields in the Allende, as report eJby various steamers, and arrives at the ctincluelon that the Pacific quitted against this icy barrier with impetuous speed, and that destruction was tlin result."— The article contains the following pass age: Whether living or dead, we cast no word of reproach against Capt. Asa Eld redge, the commander of the Pacific,— .% in a spirit of emulation, he exposed kis ship end his life to hazard, lie only did as they have done who in his proles lion are everywhere regarded as patterns of prudence and ability. Capt. Judkine, of the Persia, escaped narrowly. Capt. Lines, of the Arago, struck heavily on ice. Capt. Stone. of the Arabi*, was ex• posed to imminent peril from contact with ice. While Capt. Co stock, of the Balt. ic, and OW. West. of the Atlantic, were • in positions which caused them the gray est apprehensions. On the 1 ith of March, 1841, the steam ship President sailed true New York.: with thirty pa psen g e rA, and wee never a gain heard of. lit that year ice wail sev eral times reported, and the belief is gen eral that slat was destroyed by ant enor mons encounter with ire. (in the 19111 31arrhi, 1934, the steamship City of Glasgow sailed from Liverpool for Phila. with inure than lout hundred souls et, hoard. and has never been heard She, too, is believed to have been 'destroyed by ire—for in that year there were more ventels that reported ice Man had ever been known before. Ire is the greatest enemy which ships propelled by 11 team havo to. Tear, sod no form of ron. struction seems in of nd security. The President was without compartments, the PArifi , t WAV partially provided with bulk bend'', while the City of Glasgow wits perfectly divided by water tight bulk- Tl'e money value (tribe Parifin and her nary!) %Ira?! ab.nn 82,000.000, and" the leilm Win (11 1 1 hesvilly on the underwrit ers. HoNu-ay' , Obillivnt and Prfr , infanta& Remedies for self Ithetim.—Edward or llalrostne , Texas, suffered unceasingly for titer years with salt rheum, so had was he that hair or five months at a time, he wan compell ed to keep to his hed, and the doctors told him candidly that hr need never twain expect to be well: Finding this to be the carve lie dis missed them, and immediately put himself tin der a courtte of finlloway:a Ointment and Pills, thein fine remidies scam made such an im- Draventent in 'hint that he wart enabled to re sonth.'hls, ocettpittion, and by'eantineing them fora 'short :time, he Was removed to the bless ittwi'br health which' .he has enjoyed ever • Ile...Franklin's name has been mmortaliz od iit.various amis, and it is connected with nuirterous Popular Institutions. Among the Moist popular Owe with which it is associated 'Pranklin Plaer, Philndelphin. on the cor ner of which, No. i 1 I Chesnut Street, is the grtmt !molder Clothing Establishment of ROCK /11LN tt Wii.sos, the larcest, cheapest, hest and most fashionable iii the country. .111 AII.TI litOß 1: 111. IRK ET. likt.Timiittr, Mnreh 27. 1856 FLOUR AND AtEA L.--Sules in all of 1.800 bbl Mtwara •Street at $7, closing steady. A Iso,•200 Mils Ohio at the same price. City Mills held at $7 0011 bbl. Family and Extra $7 874. Rye Flour—Market,. dull. We quote nominally at 4 COI $5 'fl bbl. Corn Meal— Market •ibill. 'We pone country at $2 fik, and city manufactured at $3 .75 bbl. Buck wheat Meal—There is altar stock on hand.— Sales are making by the quantityat 1 75® 1 874, and in at 82 'lOO tbs. ORA IN.—Wheat—Fair to good and prime ; white at 1 60641 61 toill 70, and choice do., for family flour, at I 78(01 80 ; fair to good! and prime red at 1 45@$1 DO to $1 60 hush. ft'. Corn—White measurement, at 54a561 cents, and one chioce lot at 58 cents, do. I weight, at 5g61)60 cents. The yellow all sold by weight at 57 .to 61 cents, nal° quality and j condition. Mixed at 54 cents ' bushel.— Oats---Sales of good to prime at36@3B- cents V bushel. Ryo—About 510 bushels offer., IA today, and no bales. We quote Maryland i at 8085 cents ; and Pennsylvania nod Vir ginia nominal at. 90(a94 count r bushel. PROVIOIONB.—Beef—We quote Balti more Moss atsl7, No. 1 at $l5, and Prime at $l3 V bbl. Pork—We quote Mess at $l6, Prime at $l4 50 V bbli and scarce. Bacon— ..Sales' today in iota of 60 Mids. shoulders at 8} cents ; sides at 94 cents, and hams at 11@t1 2} cents V lb. Butter—Common roll at 17®18 cents, choice do. at 20®23 cents ; Glades at 16®24 cents ; Goshen 25027 to 30 cents VI lb, as to quality. lIANOVEIR AIIVIEET. Eturoymt, March 27, 1856. FLOUR TI bbl., from wagons, $6 50 WHEAT, bushel, 146 t 165 RYE ' CORT, OATS, BUCKWHEAT, per bushel POTATOES,' per bushel TIMOTHY-SEED; CLOVEII-13RED, FLA.X43ItEIi' I • PLASTER OF PARIS, PORK, per I.olobs • • • TOIRK•MARKET. • - Yogi, - Tueedfki , March 17 1 1.856: FLOUR, bbl., from wagons, 56 50 WHEAT," bushel, - . 1-55 170 RYE 4COR • ' • '45 •OATS, 'BO 'TEKOTRY-BEED, P bushel, 2 75 ACLOVER-SEED, FLAX-SEED, " PLASTER OF PAIIIS, ton. ATTENTION 1 d i • , ____ -'. Independent Blues. VOl7 will meet for parade, pt full , IL dress, at the Armory,ion SAT , HADAY NEXT, at 2 &el to i -P.M., w with *Teed aecoutreme . plete drier. By artier of the Captain: . JOHN CULP, O. S. On the 20th inet. by Eev.J. Martin; Mr. WALTER T. HOFFMAN, of Serafino town ship. and. Miss AGNES R; EaREHART, of Tyrone township., • In Salem, Columbiana count!, Ohio, JAI the 12th inst., Mr. JOHN FISHER_, (formerlyof this place,) and Miss CYNTHIA WEBB— both of Salem, Ohio. On the 25th inst., ty the Rev. P. Anstadt, Mr. JOHN YOUNG, and Miss CYNTHIA ANN SNYDER, both of Adams county. At Piqua, Miami co.; Ohio t _on the 12th inst., by the Rev. Wm. Co:, HEZEICLIII D. WALKER; formerly of this County; and Miss BELLE REDMAN, of Piqua City, Ohio •At Cincinnati, 0., on the 4th inst., Captain GEORGE W. ENT, of Frederick, Md., aged 78 years 3 months and 6 days. On the 17th Met, Mrs..RACHEL FLEN NER, wife of Mr. Abraham Flenner, of Free dom township. aged about 46 years. On the 11th ult., in York county, ALEX. ANDER WILLIAM:.,on the 15th, JAMES OLIVER: and on the 17th, MARY' SWAN. NER—children of James H. &sun, formerly of this county. On the t4th inst.,'in Clayton county,lows, of Typhoid fever, Mrs. CATHARI NE wife of Mr. George W. Garreteon, formerlyof Benderaville, Adams co., and daughter of John and Jane Delap, aged 34 years and 6 months ; and on the Bth inst., FRANKLIN PIERCE, son of the hove named, aged 3 years and 2 months. On Friday night, the 19th inst., at his resi deuce in Btraban township, Mr. ROBERT M'ILHENNY, Esq., in the 67th year of his age. There are few men in the community whose death would be more generally felt and regret ted, than that of the snbject of this notice.— Having a mind naturally vigorous, and im proved by much reading and reflection, and being distinguished by great uprightness and unilbrm integrity of conduct, he deserved and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of all who were acquainted with him. Upon all questions of general interest, especially those affecting the social and moral condition of mankind, his voice and influence were always gircn upon the side of virtue. Though quiet and unobtrusive in his manners, he was ever ready to defend his principles, and firm in his support of measures which he believed to be promotive of the public welfare. For many years, and down to the time of his death, he was a ruling elder in the Presbyterian Church of Great Conowago ; and by his consistent life, his zealous care for the welfare of the church, and his earnest efforts to promote the extension of the Redeemer's Kingdom in the world, he constantly manifested his love for and intorestin the cause of' his Divine Master. Whilst es the instructor of the youth, the com forter of the afflicted, and the constant sup porter of gospel ordinances, he "obtained a good degree," and proved himself worthy of the honor due to "the elders who rule well."— He was a kind husband, an affectionate father, and a faithful friend ; seeking peace with all men, and true to every obligation, his life was above reproach ; and when his work was done, conscious of his approaching end, be "set his house in order," and waited patiently through the sufferings of a severe and protrac ted sickness for the hour of his departure.— In his family, hi-' neighborhood, and in the Church, his loss will be severely felt. In rr!- ference to him it may be truly said, "Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace." M. LETTERS Testamentary on the Estate of ROBERT McILITENRY, late of Straban township, Adams co., Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscribers, residing in same township, they hereby give notice to all Indebted to said Estate, to call and settle the same; and those having claims are requested to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. IL F. MoILHENNY, ROBERT BELL,J r, J Exectitorre March 28, 1856-6 t. WM. B. M'CLELLAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE on the South side of the Public Square, two doors West of the "Sentinel" Office. March 28, 185 G ORPHANS' COURT SU'S. n Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court LP of Adams county, the undersigned, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Dorothy Mun doff, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, at the lath residence of said deceased, on Saturday, the 19th day of April, A. D., 1856, .1 Tract of Land, situate in Huntington township, Adams county, on the road leading from . Bragtown to Hun terstown, one mile South.eaat of Petersburg, near the York springs, containing 14 ,Acres atilt FUSE Perches, adjoining lands of H. Defiers, J. Wolford, and others, having thereon emu teda Log Dwelling house, spring house, and other outbuildings, a well of goal water near the door, with some choice fruit trees. The land is un der good fencing, and in a good state of culti vation. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., when at• tendance will be given and terms made known by ' ANDREW EPLEY, Altair March 28, 1856.-4 t TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. SEALED proposals will be received at the Office of the Commissioners of Adams county until Tuesday the lOth day of April next, for bnilding a Wooden Bridge across ' Swift Run on the road leading from New Chester to Oxford, (near New Chester.) The Bridge is to be built-after the style of "Burr's Patent," one span 60 feet long. Plans and apecificationa for the Bridge can be seen by persons wishing to. bid on the day of letting, or by application to J. Aughinbaugh, Clerk to the COMMlSllioners. . JAMES J. WILLS, - • GlitOßGel . MYERS; COMM '. III. / . , HENRY A. PICKING, Attest-3. AUGEINDAI7III4 Clerk: Mtlxoll , 2B, 10. .' ' 1 2 50 7 50 , 160 6 25 7`oo audivalwrzt csiazarb4o 11111"lbsenler is atilt engaged ie the man ufacturing of superior. Machine Canis for cotton and Woolen Factories. The best qual ity of leather and wire used in making the a. bove, and after an experience of twAnty-five years, is prepared to warrant them equal to any made In this country. lam also making superior LEATFTER BANDS, cemented. and copper riveted, the stretch taken out by power- Sal machinery. Elevator Straps for Grist Mills also, and Leather Hose, of superior quality, made as above. JOHN H. HASKELL, No. 33 SOUTH EUTAW STRICUTt Baltintore,Wd.. March 28 7 1856.-111 t. LASTER OF PARIS—For sale in Get z. tystrarg by COBELN k PAXTON. JBT received large andepleadid assort zneat of QUEIiIISWARE. at • - MARRIED. DIED. NOTICE. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NTPTICEis lierebygiven to allLegateea and other persons concerned, that the Aclanin-. istration Accounts hereinafter, .mentioned will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adorns county, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday the 214 day of ApriOtext, viz : 114.. The first account of Conrad Snyder, Administrator do bents non of Eve Catharine Snyder, late of Mouutjoy township, Adams county, deceased: 115. The first account of John L. Sadler, Administrator with the will annexed of Rich ard Sadler, late of Huntington township, Adams county, deceased. 116. The account of Jacob Hartman, Ad ministrator of the estate of George Hartman, late of Measlier) township, deceased. 117, The account of Robert Mcilheay, Guardian of Margaret Jane Major, minor child of Robert Major, deceased. 118. The first account of. David M. Myers, Guardian of Peter Hoover, minor eon of Peter Hoover, deceased. - 119. The account of Haigh A. Scott, Guar-, dlan of the person and estate of David R. Scott, eon of Joseph Scott, deceased. 120. The first, account of Henry Benner and Josiah Bernier, Executors of the list will and testament of John Benner ' deceased. 121.' The second 'account of Moses McClean and Josiah Benner, Administrators cum testa ment° anuexo of John Dear, deceased. 122. The first and final account of Jesse Houck, Administrator of the estate of John Houck, deceased. Al 123. The account of Sabina Long, Adminis tratrix of the estate of Adam Long, deceased. 124. The first and final account of Abraham Mickley, Guardian of Henry N. Bushey, minor deceased son of Nicholas Bushey, deceased. 125. The account of Amos C. Myers, Ad ministrator of Peter Bollinger, deceased. 126. The first account of - Joseph Wilson and David - E. Hollinger, Administrators of Tempest Wilson, deceased. 127. The first -and final account of John ' Bair, Administrator of George Bear, Ben. (of Isaac,) late of Union township, deceased. 128. The second and final account of David Wertz, Administrator of George Worts, dec'd. 129. The account of William H. Witherow, Administrator of the estate of Samuel With°. row, deceased, late of Gettysburg. 130. The first and final account of John Ffauptman, Administrator of the estate of Eliz abeth Sheely, (of Peter,) late of Mountpleasant township, deceased. 131. The first and final account of Samuel Wiest, Administrator of Jacob Miller, late of Hamilton township, Adams co., Pa., atie'd. 132. The first and final account of James Cnnningham, Executor of the last will and tes tament of John Stewart, deceased. 133. The account of. Samuel Nagle, Execu tor of the last will and testament of Jacob Na gle, late of Berwick township, Adams county, deceased. 134. The first account of Jacob nadir, Ad ministrator of Elizabeth Shealy, relict or Nich olas Sheely, late of Mountpleasant township, Adams county„ deceased. 135. The . second account of Mrs. Elizabeth Criswell, now sole and acting Executor of the last will and testament of Moses Criswell, de „A- ceased. 136. The first account of AnthonyDeardorff, Guardian or Testamentary Trustee of John Comfort, under the will of his father, Peter Comfort, deceased. 137. The account of Henry Myers, Adrninie trator of David P. Heinard, deceased. 138. The first and final account of Jeremiah Bender, Administrator of Margaret Bender, late of Berwick township, Adams co., dec'd. 139. The second and final account of Mi 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 Winkerhoff, deceased. 141. The first and final account of Samuel Sadler, Administrator of Lydia Ann Stutzmau, deceased. WM. F. WALTER, Register, per DANIEL PLAsr., Deputy. Register's Office, Gettysburg, I March 28, 1866—td J YORE SIPIREIH6S FIEZIALE SEMINARY. (ONE MILE FROM PETERSBURG.) WILL commence its Nineteenth Session on the 51h day of the sth month next, (May.) Parents and Guardians are respectfully in vited to make themselves acquainted with the merits of this institution before concluding to send their daughters or wards elsewhere. The location is pleasant, healthy, and reti red. The course of instruction emb i races all the branches of an English edncatiot together with the French and German languages and Drawing. TERMS.—For Board and Tuition in Eng lish branches per session of 20 weeks, $5O. 1996-For Circulars or further information I address JOEL WIEEMAN, Principal, York Spring.. March 28, 1856.-2 m NOW WE HAVE THEM ! JUST arrived from Baltimore and Phila dolphin the best assortment of Rats, Caps, ironix and Shoes, that has ever been offered in Adams County. colors and kinds, (some entirely new.) Call and see them at the old , stand, newly fixed up, in Chambersbnrg street, a few doors from the corner. MarCh 28, 1856 NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration do bonitt non on the Estate of GEORGE W. D. rEi- VINE, late of Hamiltonban township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in. Gettysburg—No tice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate, to call on him without delay and settle the same; and those having claims;are requested to present the same, properly au thenticated for settlement. D. McCONAUGHY Adm'r. • March 21,1856-6 t C 041: STOPES, OF various patterns end sizes, constantly on hand and for sale, at , WARRENS' FOUNDRY' rALL and see the new style of Black, A... 1 &Vint ,Lilac sad Pearl Hats at • W. W. PAXTON'S.' 17 you want a Sae article of Dress Shoes or JL Gaitore, for Gentlemen or , Ladiea, call at the atore of A ' SUPERIOR etjrle of sILIC HAT at W. W. PA4TON,Ii. LADIES, if you want handsome and cheap DRESS 000DS, caThat • ' 's„ ' FAILESTOOK BROTHERS. Sign of the Red Nont Oct. 19, '1853. TIIST received, an . saaroinlent 'of GROCE RTES; which will be•sold low tor . chit or country produce, at . . • GRAMPUS'S. , , SHA.AVLS—I'he Isrgeit and band's:quest 'lot of long and avert, SFIVYLS, Pier brought to this town can be seed at 7 SCHICK'S. ITOLLOWA.T'S 'PILLS 4 . OINTMENT, CAI) be had in Gettysburg, ai thd Drug Store of • A, D. BUEHLER. ROOMS' add CEDAii 'NfARE, for sale, . FAHNESTOCKS. T HE ch eapest DOMESTIC GOODS over brought to this place. Come end judge foryourselves. • Oct. 19, 1355. - 7. & GRAMMER. HAVING purchnsed the interest • of PAttititsn d• Horny: in the Wall Paper Business, we now have at our store, N. E. corner Arc%• and Third Sheet;*. A full and complete assortmentlotkf IVALL AND WINDOW PAPERS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, &c., &c., Relying upon our atiilitY to Supply all or ders at prices to compete with houses in this city or New York, we confidently invite :in ex amination of our stock. We especially c.lll at tendon to our WINDOW PAPERS; embrac ing FINE FRENCH GREEN, SATIN GREEN AND BLUE, ,SATIN, AND UN• GLAZED FIGURED, all 44 wide. PARRISH & "BRA DS ITA Successors to Parrish . Flough.- .N. E. Corner Arch and Third S&. Phila. N. B.—On reasonable notice being given. Paper_ will be hung at pity prices. March 21, .1856.-3 m. PAPER lIANGINGS DEPOT movin TO NO. 10 COUOTLANDi STROM, NEW TORE, Directly opposite .the , frestern Hotel. THE CROTON MANIIPAOTERINO COMPANY. (organized in I Ft4G, ander the General Menu - facturing Law of the State of New York,) Offers at wholgale, in quantities to suit pur chasers, at blantitheturers' lowest prices, for cash or approved credit, • PA PER HANGINGS, of every styld & price, BORDERS to match, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, in great variety, TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES, OIL PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN PAPER, and WINDOW SHADE FIXTURES, Of the latest styles and:superior finish, all of their own mannlitcture and importation: As their stock is large and entirely new,they in , vile Merchants, Booksellers, and, ealers in these articles to mil and examine their styles and prices whenever they visit the city. Notice , to Subscribers of Stuck. - PURSUANT ton Resolution of the Board of Managers, notice, is hereby given to subscribers of Stork in "Ertergrern Cr)a-lery," that in every case in which full payment shall not be made by the 30th day of .Ihirch, dolt will he brought for the amount unpaid, nnd,if not eollectabl %. the stock 'subscription will be absolutelr forfeited. Notine . is ittso g4 , ,..ts to time who I✓art fieketed Lots, th:tt in all cases ,in which their Deeds re main un i fled after the 30th day of Ilarc.4 next, the Company will no lorigerretain the Lots for them to the exclusion:of other applicants. ' By order of the Beard. • ' .. M'CONA.UpHY,, H. J. Srsta.c, Seey. ' • TO ALL INTERESTEII. THE undersigned is ,desirous to close up all his unsettled accounts, and requests all persons indebted to him to call and make settlement on or before the first day of April next. As a former notice was disregarded by many, and as the undersigned wishes to avoid the necessity of imposing casts, he hopes that all indebted on account- for six months or longer will call on or before the above date. SdrThe undersigned returns his thanks to his friends for the liberal Fitrounge heretofore extended, and invites the attention of the pub lic to his stock of TIN AND SIIEETIRON WARE, continually on baud and for sale at reasonable prices. GEORGE E. BUEHLER. March 7, 1856. MILE lira and final account of the Estate and effects of EPHRAJM N. HAMNER and wife, of Monntioy township, under deed of assignment to NI , ILLIAII Kenn. in trust for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the said Court on the 21st day of April next., unless cause be shown to the contrary. JOHN PICKING, ProtJey Prothonotarr's Office, Gettysburg. March 7, 1856.-4t* W. W. PAXTON T . , ITIRE first end final account of LEWIS NORBECK, Assignee of the estate and effects of Janie NORDECK and 'wife, under a I Voluntary assignment, for the benefit of Credi• tors, has been filed in the CoUrt of - Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the'said Court, on the 21st day of 4pril next, unless cause be shown to., tine con trary. . JOHN PICKING, Proth'y. .ProthOnotary's office, Gettysburg, March 7,1856.-41* undersigned; hating been appointed • Auditor by the Orphans Court of Adams county, to . .make distribution of the balance re- Emitting In the bands of JACOB GRIEST, Ad nrinistrator de bonis non cum testamento aa nexo of Isitait. Cows., decetisiul; late of Lett more towpship, to and among the legatees and 'Parties entitled theretc•—.iwill attc..nd for that purpose at hit offtee iq gettyaburg, o:lnes day the Bth day of 'April at'lll'O'cloclr, when and where all parties in interest are invited to attend. ' . necip.rArlitY. 21,18bd--3t W. W.,PLXTON. !Pr UP, firat imd final acecrafit :of: IfficnAat. Ilit.t.tn, Committee :of the peraci, and estate nr ••Jontr _(Lunatic,) of - Mountpleasant township, Adams county, lei bead filed in ,the Court of tonitnolt : Pleas of said County, and will ba confirmed by the said Court tnlila,2,lot day df April nut, nn• len cause be 'hewn to the contrary. • I •• • • JOHN PICKING, Proth'y. March 21, 1856.—tt*.' • • . 11.ADIES'White, Black, and colored STD ..a4l GLOVES at 62i cents, worth, 87C den denim:ea do. at 76'cents, worth +sl.2:4—rjaat re ceived from Nev' York Auction by . FAHNESTOCE, Vet, 12 1855. ••• I n OHNET GOODS, sue,h as' Velvets, Silks, Satins, Ribbon*, Flowers, &e., w?'.l '3e found in unparalleled variety at ' 105. SCHICK'S. CALL and nee FAHNFSTOCKS' cheap CLOTHS, CASSI HERBS, 0 A SS [- NETT 8, ite.,lf you want bargains. . , VALUABLE:PROPERTY AT PRIV/L I VE SALR., rFUE undersigned, at Private Sate that dosi t alo .pfo*ty,,Htt - .: Maher - ry : ;tow n' con owago .sownglip, Adams county, Pa.,• lying on the . putilici rultd .ruunlng through said place.. It couttuntfi... • • Te N ..werthh- - more or less, of fait M.l o inillg -- / 01 4 of Dr. H. N. Lilly, Saanneland Joseph Steam, bough, and others, end is - tin.ely improved.— There i 8 a latge TWO-ST9OT 111 BRICK,'D • IVRI,O . ..7(31 I I with a two-story brick back-building, fronting, on the street, and nearly opposite the public house of John Ilneby, k 159.., a goixl log Barn, an orchard of Choice fruit, agood well - of Wa ter, and other imprOvements. Possession giv en on or before theist day of April next, .fts may be desired. I not sold, the property pviß be FOR RENT. • Persons wishing to view the premises will call on John Busby, Excl.. MICHAEL Nov. 23, 1855.77t.f WALL & WINDOW PAPERS. March 24, 1856-64 NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE‘ Nancr, Kid Gitivei• .VIIAILLta DICKENW,WORKSi mitcst-kikrtArtAlirltelledkrar: TEN D lEEE ,Library can be. wfpreTer witbont sr set of i t li'grritatedfram Mc Ltritdos:edilionsi and T B. PETglLSON,lltt'ilit'etiesaiitetitieP - • P,Hti.A.DELeKIA. • ETEEISCIN'S is ;the only-complete and uniform,editionofeharlee Diciterui works published in America' they are reprinted from the or4inttl Loudon ellitiou, and .am now the only, edition published in this country.. No li, brary either public or private; min be com plete without haying in it.a complete -.-set of this the greatest of all living authors. -.Even-. family should po4so.s, a set of one of the edt 'tiona. The cheap edition , is complete in. Twelve Volumes, paper cover ; either or all of which can be had separately. I Price Fifty 'cents each. - , • . BLEAK HOUSE, DAVID COPPERFIELD, NICHOLAS NICKLEBY; PICEWICK , PAPERS, DOMBEYAND SON, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, • BARNABY RUDGE, OLD CURIOSITY SHOP; 60 " SKETCHES BY "BOZ," , 50 " OLIVER TWIST, 50 " CHRISTMAS STORIES AND PIC- TURES FROM ITALY. Contain- ing a Christmasearol, The Chime; Cricket on the Hearth, Battle of Life, Haunted Man, The Ghost's Bargain, Se., 50 " DICKENS' NEW STORIES. Con taining The Seven Poor Travelers, Nine New Stories by the Christmas Fire, Hard Tinies, Lizzie Leigh, The Miner's Daughters, Fortune Wildred to., 50 " complete set oftbe above will be sold or sent to any dne to any place, Jam , of pos. live, for Five Dollars. COMPLETE LTBRARY'EDITION . • In fi ve large octavo Volumes, with a Portrait on Steel, et Charles Dickens, containing the same reading matter as the Illustrated Edition, and compelling over four thousand very large double columned puges handsomely printed, and bound in various styles. Vol. I oonteino PICKWICK PAPERS &OLD CURIOSITY. SHOP.. " 2 do. OLIVER !TWIST, SKETCH. ES BY "BOZ," and BAR- NARY ,RUDGE.. " 3 do. NICHOLAS NICKLEBY and MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT " 4 du. DAVID COPPEILPIELD, DOMBEY AND SON, and CHRISTMAS STORIES. " 6 do. BLEAK HOUSE, and DICK-I ENS' NEW STORIES. Price of a complete set, bound in cloth, full gilt back,s7 50 " it Searlet'Clotl, - .8 50 " Library Slice?, 9 00, " " turkey lour co, 11 001 " " calf antigne; 15 00 ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN 12 VOLS This edition is printed ein very :thick :old fine white paper, and is profusely illustrated; with all the original illustrations by Cruik shank, Alfred - Croaquill, Phi; etc., from the original London edition, on Copper, Steel and 'Wood. Eneb volume contains a novel com- I plate, and may be bud in 'complete sets, beau ' Welly hound: 111 cloth, for eighteen dollars a set, or our volutne wilt be sold" separately 719 follows': BLEAK HOUSE, PICK W [OK PAPERS, OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, I OLIVER TWIST, 'SKETCHES BY "804" BARNABY RUDGE, NICHOLAS NICKLEBY; • atARTIN c ZZ L E DA VID COPPERFIELD, DOMBEY AND SON, CHRISTMAS STORIES, DICKENS' NEW STORIES, . • , Price of full and complete set of the Il lustrated Edition, bound in Twelve Volumes, in black cloth, gilt back, 18 00 " " Library Sheep. ' 24 00 " " Half turkey morocco,. 27 00 A' " • Half ealf antique, 34 00 car All subsequent works by Charles Dick ens will be issued in uniform style with the above, Copies of any one, or arty set, of either edi tion of the above works will be sent to any per son, to any part of 'the United States. fiet of poviagr, on their remitting the price of the e dition they may wish, to the publisher in a let ter post-paid. • Published and for sale by • T. B. PETERSON, N 0.102, Ciesnui sired Phila. To whom nll orders must be addressed. sasr.Boolcaellers New Agents, and all cab era, will be aripliedat very luw rates. GROCERIES CONFECTIONS, aLcoN, &C. THIS AV NY FOR , BARGAINS! ThIYIA NUE% ZIEGLEIR fins just rr turned A- 4 from the city with the largest lot of GROCERIES he has ever before opened, to which he invites the attention of all, convinced that : he can otter RARE BARGAINS.. He has also. a fine lot of Hams,- Shoulders. &c:. • Shad, Mackerel and Herring s , Oranges, Leromp, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Almonds. Nuts,, Candies of all kinds. To bacco, Segars, Snuff, Brooms, , Brushes, Blacking,. with a generul assortment of variety goods. • Give . Ns , a, call if you want to buy cheap and good=—'nnxt door tO the' ”Star' . office, Baltimore Street. .; . Gettysburg; May, 11, ltlbs. if , W , N T ICE. ' • .."7 ►' undersigned; apppointei Auditor to 1 make distribution 'of the assets remaining in the hands of JAcon 11hatts; "Administrator of the ,estate of Geergellyers„ Jr.. late of Lat itnoro township i diettused, settled' y Jacob:A. !dyers, 'Exectiter of the said .faebb Myeta, de cesaed,:to end I_nrsoug parties entitled. attepd at his &Nee in Gettialsarg, ou gondol., the . ;'.417&, day of *arch inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M.,19 hear the parties in intere.st, and make distribution.' ' D. A. BITEI3L , ti, :Auditor. March 7, 1856.—:-3t. • THE 'STAR iNil - BAIIVEO, - publi;1 1 10 eyarj Fridae ETLe E v ening : le Bald more street, in thet.ree b,,t ( "7 . , ing, a fete doors a b ove r ban' • *stocks Store, , by DA. BUEHLER, TERMS If paid in advance or within the year $2 per annum—if not paid titbit' the year: $2 so.— .No paper discontinued until all arrearnges are paid—except at the option of the Editor. Sin gle,copies cents. A failure to notify a dis continuance will be regarded as a new. engage , Adrerfisrinenk not exceeding a square in serted three times for sl—every subsennent insertion 25 cents. Longer ones in the same proportion. All advertisements not specially ordered for a given time will be continued un til forbid. A liberal reduction will be made to those who advertise by the -fear. - - Job Printing of all {rinds - zecnted nMtiy and premptly. and on reasonable-term. -11: : DOL6411" ios•passzosucT XIttAR.O. FILM/OAK. FOR VJCS PALI3IIIIENT, ANDJLOir JACKSON .00NKLSON. -T uE proprietors of the Philadelphia Daily Times in answer. to numerous inquiries aad . 4plierillons, received tram all parts of the State aqd the Union, announce that they , will commence, on Sattirdnv, May 2. 1856, the publication of& Weekly Paper, to be called' THE DOLLAR TI3IES The Dollar Times will be a Cdmpaign Paper, and will contain everything of interest to the community relative to the approaching Prosi• dentin' Campaign, besides a large arhount of original editorial and miscellaneous matter, cor respOndence, etc., etc., carefully collated and arranged, with express reference to making it a popular and interesting FAMILY NEMSPAPER The.price of the Itollar Tiniest. will be placed so low, ail , to put it into the hands orevery man and every family in the community. Rice 50 cents. 60.," • . 60' " 50 "•• 60." TERMS FOR SIX , Twenty copies foF $8 00 ' Thirty - • * 4 12 00 Fifty " "- ' • •20 00 And a free copy to the getter up,of th e Club, All lent to ono address. . • 'A single bopy to ode address, rtrrz cern ~forN six mouths or, 'One Duller pir at.- ' AU letters should be addressed to • • WM. MORAN, • • • .No. 53, SJlth:t. Third :Owl, Philo; 60 " 60- " 1 4:,treTHEß..xpv NOVEL.' IfiroßEß of fiction are now considered as T V part and parcel of all intelligent house holds ; and scarcely ff. family will be 'without our new novel * ra tified "The Fireman l"--the most interesting work of fiction from the press of 1850. The reader's 'attention is caught with the Ant cliapter,,aud !finis' stares him in the face before the intereeklessens. The book is like a mdrlngpancirama of ever varying, al ways admired succession of dewrand pleasing scenes and 'excitieg incidents, each chapter be ing more interceding than its predecessor.' A feature that adds to its -lasting is the fact of its high inorel tone—not a single senti ment being inculcated that the most fastidious moralist could objett.to... "The Fireman " will be a large 12 mo. vol. nine of over 400 pages, beautifully 4110dr:tied sl=--inailethpost- free on receipt of price. Sold by all booksellers, and agents in the cars. • 'Editors giving this entire advertiseinent 'a few insertions, .shall receive a Copy free of post, ' ' • ' ROSS, JONES ,k,TOUSEY, No. 103 Nassau St., N. 17,, and N 0.26 Olark St., Chicago. March 7, 1855. _ • PROOL AMAIN ON. lirPreLUeAntSoneHs°evne.mßrlicrsfutit'aL Herren ; moo Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th ' District, and Justice of the Comte of,Oydr.eud 'fertniner and General .Jail -Delivery,ftir the trial of all Capital: and other 'offenders in the .said distriet, au'd Sgtimst R. Rviista.t. and J mix I Mllistor, Esqrs.,:jridg,el of the Courts of Oyer I and Terminer. and. General Jail , DeliVeTY, for the trial cif all capital and other offenders tn..the County of Adams--have issued their precept, bearing , date the 24th day of Jan., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fiftv,six y and to me dircreted for bolding a.Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Bes sions of the Piece, and Geneiel Jllil Delivery, and Court of Oyer and.Tenniner,tit,Gettyshurg, on ,Vrintlit:ytht 2lst of April NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN to all: tte Justices ()Alta Peace, the Coroner and ~Constah ies within. the said. ouqty of Adams, that they be then and.there,in the& proper persons with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examine 'tionn, and other Rentembrrince.s,..to do those things which to their Mikes and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the pri s oners that are or shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams are to be then and there to prosecute against &eat as shall be just. ' HENRY THOMAS, Avg: Sheriffs Othce, Gettysburg, March 7...1866. I , . tc • Price $1 50 1 50 1 50 zo 1 .50 1 50. •1 SO • 1 50 1 '5O 1 531 1 501 1 50 T MARY III:TUCK, widow °Mail. Hulick, ,Jl., late of Adams dee'd, a private in Ca?t. 'Armstrong Campbell's. Company; it' Col.' Li); bean's Regiment,in the war of 1812 with Great Britain, and to whom a Boulity Land Warrant for 120 acres, Mo. 34,276, issued and VW sent to my Attorney, D. M'Conaughy, who deliver ed it to me-on the Ist of January, 1856, do hereby give piblienotiCe of the facts, that, on the 12th day of darmtiry last, A. D, 1856,4 I executed and acknowledged before J(.lm 'Felt!, Esq., an assignMent of the said warrant, in blank, and on the' 26th of January last, de, lit:cred the 'said warrant to Rinsou Melhora, Postmaster at Huntarstown, in Adamicounty, Pa., enclosed in an enYelope addressed to D. WConaughy, Gettysburg, Pa., and the same was mailed on the 26th of January last, iu the mail to Gettysburg, Pa., but has failed to reach the said D.4.)l'Conaughy, at the said Gettys burg Post Office, andltas been lost, and that it is my , intention to apply to the Commissioner of Pensions for it Duplicate of such, warrant issued to mews above described. ' • MARY HULICK. March I', 1856.-6 t , ' 1"r BLIC &JILL% THE undersiglied, Administrator of the Estnto of VALENTINE IVERNER do consml, late of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., will expose to PublieSale, on - So:lday the 241 k oP itorektast., at 12 o'clJek, /J., on the prem. ins, the following Estate, "viz : The Mansion Property, lying on tbe Chambersburg road, a short die tauesfrom the town, adjoining lands of . Theo. Serniiiern.F. E. Vandersloot, and oth ers, consisting of about 3r Am ea, more orient The improramenuceonsiat of a - • , ' • 'TWO-STORY FRAME' ROUGH OAST. DWELLING, t r am Carpenter Shop, frame weather-boarded Bain, and other out buildings.. There is a otaxeellent witi3r neer the door, 'and a tariety of choice fruit trees on the prernises, araything being inlzatrate Loin of Ground, situatedin Cumberland township, Adams corm ty, Pa., adjoining lots of Jacob Herlust and others, and au alley, and known on the plan of certain lots laid out by Thaddeus Stevens, Esq., as lots No. 5 and 6, containing 9 ACRES and 116 Perches, more or less. 'These lots %rill be sold sowiretely or together, to 51111 purchasers. IS:Attendance will be given and the terms made Itnown on. the day ofsale by ? - VALENTINE IVER.Nk.t, Adm'r. March 14. 11156.—td 2,OOO,PIECES WALL PAPER. pOBEIN & PAXTON balm oped se= uti. , V usually large assoroneut of . . of over style tuul variety, from 1/3 to 40 Canis a piece. iliodumkeepers and Paper Rangers are invited to. call and examine the stock, which is superior to anything hemtefote offer ed in this market. Only 121 cents tt piece, or 11 cents ayard, for Wall Paper Gettysburg, Feb. 15, 1855. TROY, and a large 'assortment BARD WARE cheap at . FAHNESTOCE BROTHERS. Oct. 12, 1855. NQTICE. , ..-: .1101f.104:14GRISI,:i. NEW Ali PPLY or nu, *at wtma Refeitm-maire mouse. • • • Al*, ARMS SAMSON has. putt Mantled • IVA. from New York Philadelphia, and Bal timore, witlfthelargest and beet attoortmoat, of READ rmA DEOII.O2'II7IVO, ever biouidit to Gettysburg, made nif aiagnifieent and most: approved fashions. - In regard to Workmanship, they can't be excelled: by si r -• customer tailor. Having enlarged trix,place and stock, I am able to sell toady 'lade of every _dle9cription f cheaper than ever 'a rena beiWe iu this' or any other place this side of the At/antic.' 'My stock coneiata in put or, • 4 1C.3 1 1Ci11A1k r 3r 1 .61114 of all sizes, piices, colon' and kinds, Ads ap in a superior manner. . PANTS lb WEST'S, of the latest and most fashionable styles, and I every kind of gbodo:suitable for winterwear; also BOOTS& 8110 ES, and a larse assortment D., Gentlemen's and Bona'S'ornisiinig G00(114 con sisting of extra quality linen bosom Shirtai Sus penders, ()loves, half }lose, Collars, neck and pocket Handkerchiefs, and an extraordinary amoilment of Black Satin and fancy Self ad. jesting STOCKS, and various other farniistr titles, together with IJaihrellas, Trunks, Car pet Bags, Bats, Caps, Boots end Shoes. My Goods are selected and purchased nit der the most favorable.eiremnstanees. Quick sales and small profits is always the motto, I am determined to carry out ut the Money Say ing Clothing Emponlim in York Street: A personal examination can alone satisfy customers of the comprehensiveness of my stock, which I am selling at least 20 per cent, lower than can be found at any of toy compe titors. in also prepared to eel! wholesale to country merchants desiring tosell again, Read y Made Clothing nroiltArun RATES Tniat cart MI 11011CIIT w run CITIES. If you dm:4st it, 'eall and "examine. for yourselves. ' • MARCUS SAMSON: N. B. All Goods bought of me - will bei az. changed if they do not prove antisfitatoti.' Gettysburg, Sept. 28; 1855. BOOKS, STATIONE,RY, DRUGS & MEDICINES. • iiitettnotti flonortnittlt. A D. BUEHLER has a ded tot& former •111 • stock of Goods an unusually large as, ortmout of Classical, School and Miscalls. neous [L . ,' • s 31131111:11111171111136._11118, •?...;1•• embracing all' the text Books used in the Col lege, Commen Schools, and standard Classics authors with the recent popular publications, constitnting a larger assortment than ever b.. fore opened in Gettysburg. Also ati 4 42to2l(oQliqiiitilt • of all kinds ; Cap, Letter and Note Paper, of the. best'qualitv, Envelopes, Gold Penn and Pencils, Pen.lCnives, &e., with a largei assort meet of fise!ry, GoodF, to which he invites attention, being pripared to sell at•unusually low pnces. OA„.fle has also largely increase 4 his stock of .. Drugs and Oledfrenesi which can be relied upon u the bent in the market. , 't - Arrangements have, been effected by which any article in his line of business Oat b. promptly ordered from the city. * • Gettysburg, Nov. 2, 1855. . : GETTISHRO Fetisolly, A NEW FIRM. livrieuhdersigned, having enterer! int, * partnealtip to carry on she Feutiary bu ithuiss under the firm of WAI2RhIN & SONS. hereby •make known to, the chi., sine of Adams and adjoining counties, that we are prepared to make every thing in our line of business,. We have con. straitly on hand, the •HATHAWAY and 'COOKING, STOVES, the Parlor airtight, and nine plate Stover, of various styles and Bizet, Pots Kettles! • ntid Pans, and, all other Iron Cooking ' Utensils, Waffle Irons, Washing Machines, Ash•plates, Boot-scranere, &c. Castings. for Millis and other Machinery. PLOUGH CASTINGS of every description, fic.—. We snake the Seulor, Blocher, and differ— ,ent kinds of %%Inheres° Plough:. 19 e• have ifsa got different patlerhe of • • FENCING & RAILING for Cemeteries, Yards and Porches, which, can't he beat for beauty or cheapness. ICP'AII the above melee will be soldi cheap for Cash or Country Produce:. 10- - 7 - 11LACKSMITHiNG •im com bined. • BRASS CASTINGS and every. ling in'our linr mule to oilier. 7114 1 8111NG 'lll.4CRlNESTepair ed at sho rtest ' ' notice: `,Being Moulders; ourUOvea, we will dW our work RICTZ THOMAS WARREN, MARTIN WARREN, HIRAM WARREN, - THOMAS A. WARREN. Gettysburg, May 11, 1855.-11. MilliTE RILL ACADEMY, TIME nmxi4 witsr or HAIIALISBUItek TVT.ffgeleventh session of this Institution • will Commence on Noriday the sth clay of Noy , Parents and guardians are spectfully reqieited to inquire into the merits of the Institution. The !otion ia retired, pleasaiie and healthful, and the course otI1!-- struction 'embraces the ordinary and higher branches of an , English education, topither with the Latin, Greek, French and German languages, arid Vocal and Instrumental Mu- TERMS..—Boarclin g , Washing and Tuition in the English branches and Vocal Nude, pa session, (2 weeks) $6O 00. For Circulars containing ptaiieulara ads D. PENLINGER, liisn t, Harratturg, March 7,.1866. IIAYv WANTED• PERSONS hit7ing Hey. to wiltd* , well by cloning on the subarriber. Mb Geoyahnig, who la disiroes of purchasing.. The highest Market price arißo be paid as ell (KrAs he intend*. having the:, Hay. after being packed. hauled *Me! I* Hanover or Baltimore. the preference to, haul wilt be given to those from wllnanthule may porehave. SOLOMON .POW • Dee. 24. 18152.—tf ' ' QCII/Cl{ Ass on band a more complete. at ] sortment of CLOTHS 41ilD -- CAM. ) MERES, VESTINGS, se.. c Quip ever.-1114 oars snob Inducements to• ,intrelteseri not but be advantageous to ikon. GeeloNA will find his store well.supplied with eJI WOW, ofgoods suited to their roan Efinßlanks of all kg* at , sale at this office...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers