9 QLir tlepubliran 4Tiompiler. GETTYSBURG, PA. AIONDAY 3101tNING,- N1,11a;11 19, 1855. A superior article—printed on heavy blue- . ti n ge and white •paper, with large and clear type. now en hand at the. “Compti , xa" Office. also blank Common and - Judgment Bonds, &c. The four greut British Quarterly. Re views and Blackwood's .Monthly are promptly fsstied by L. Sc orr & Co., 54 Gold street, New York. The terms are—Any one Review or Blackivood, e 3 a year. Blackwood and one .The death of the Czar happened at, I o Review—or any two Reviews, e frur i clock on the morning of Friday the 24 instant, reviews and llincimm o d .; 1 ,„, . ;:. c: , . s t p p, , !re rtribeit-with evirgorflitil.ry Postage on the four ikviews and BlackwOod to any Post Office in the' United States; only 80 cents a- year. •Viz. :14 cents a year 'on teach Review and 24 cents a year on Melt . wood. —The 'present is a favorable time for new spbscribers"to begin. lnlion. J. GLANCY doNes, we are pleased io learn, has recovered froin hi's recent attack ,of sickness; and is now at home with his con stituents in Berks comity. He is one of the most reliabh; men in Congress. (a - Scarlet fever,. of a very fatal type, is pre vailing in the district south of this place, a number of families being, severely afflicted. Mr. MOSES StWAIST . 7. and Mr. DAVID CLAP- SAME.% have each lost two children. Mr. Jus.sm CLAPSADDLE: one—mid several ()thug are be yond hope of recovery. As yet our town is free from the disease. rThe GoveT nor has signed- the act allow ing Gettysburg two Constables. (0 - A supplement to the Act to• lay out a State Road from Gettysburg to the Buck Tar ci-n, has passed both branches of the Leg,isla ture. Its provisions are not published, but we presume it is intended to accommodate the citizens of McSberrystown. it being impossible to open the road to the - full width in that place without injury to the properties facing ou• the street. fr - Fln the House, on Monday last, Mr. Mo- CLEA' read'in place ar supplement to the act incorporating the Gettysburg Railroad Com pany, ?elating to the grant of the "Tape worm.' to • said Ozimpany. Mr. • McClean also presented a petition in relation to the same. On the same day, the Senate passed finally the House Supplement to the act to lay out a State road from Gettysburg to the Buck tavern. The House, at Harrisburg, has passed, second readin o ab" I , . from the passage of the act, to keep any tavern or other house where liquors of any kind a re kept. 'And tldi in the face of the fact that Tna PEOPLE last fall decided against the Maine law. McCa.,EAm voted in the negative. .." - The Democratic friends of Lien. , John Wied man, of Lebanon, already -begin to express their preference in his behalf as the Democrat ic candidate fur the Gulitnatorial,chair. Gen. Wiedcuan is a gen tleinati of fine talents and acquirements, such as would adorn any station -in life. . HoN. JAME 3 Coorma.-- The citizens of Schuyl kill county, Pa., without, distinction'of party, have tendered Senator Cooper the compliment of a public dinner, as a token of their apprecia tiOn of the valuable services he rendered the coal and iron interests of Pennsylvania dUring his Senatorial term. SANTA ANNA PIO:IIAILINC; TO LEAVEL—AdVi• ces fronk the city of Mexico, dated February 19th, represent Santa Anna as daily losing and Alvarez as gaining ground. It is said that Santa Anna has - Several steamers in readiness to receive him on the approach of Alvikrez. and las sent-all that he could of the setTh Millions received from► the United States, and other valuables, out of the country. Ile is also said to have sold the three millions yet to be paid to Mexico by the United States. G" - K.now-Nothingisin is below par in Ar kansas. The Legislature of that State has passed resolutions denouncing the O i rder, by a vote of 9l to G. (The Know-Nothing Convention of Vir ginia has nominated Thomas S. Flourney for Governor. J. li. M. Beale for Lieutenant Gov ernor, and J. M. Patton for Attorney 'General. 13:71n S'am the penalty for lying is to have the mouth sewed up. Suppose such a law were in force here what a number of mutes we would have. • Ge - J — The suspension bridge over the Niagara fiver. a little below the Falls, waFrpassed over, on Thursday afternoon week, by the locomotive ..London," with a tender attached. There was a number of invited guests, who are enabled to say .that they were the honored persons who first passed over that mighty structure, which connects the United States and Canada bysteam power. 7.llassachtisetts - has one toile i of railway to every seven square miles of its geographyi cal surface. Essex county. witha_geographi cal surface of-ZOO square miles, has 159'0f rail road facility ; which is a ratio of one mile of railway to each three square miles of surface. - the - Tilt inst., a large fire occurred at Weston, Mo., ,destroying two blocks on Dye and Market streets, in-the- business part of the city. The merchants are heavy sufferers. The loss is estirn-tted at 800,000. The amount of in surance is not stated. Tun PEArn TH.v.Ks.—A friend who has care folly examined the peach buds iu Roxbury- re p.lrts that they have apparently been kilted by the nEvnNt cold of February. —gni , . Trans. Blank Deeds. 7 P - •ti e mperor o Russm Dead. Ills Jigsassination Ittinvired,lntl ncy fredited. —The steamer:Africa arrived at- Halifax . on Thursday afternoon. with Liverpool, dates to Saturilay_,_.the_aLl_ _instant— II er_,advices intensely important, bringing the startling an nouncement of the death of the Emperor of Ll'm an article r;tlned in honor and spol t. ed upon success. Every hole and corner was, uti, the union of foes. and the soldier's support ; -- - - -- - Early on Saturday morning it was announced I ansacked, and the • highways and byways I'm 8., cypher In love. butt the joy ~f the poor, ~ ...I';l i t v t. ,.. b ni e e tt n i . lk e e to n o t l i ' le hl i ‘o n . w tl n lil a e , b ,d uoie r of the wor r ; , - by telegraph from London that reliable intelli- scoured, by them, to swell their vote. moWer," Yet Ilm always nmst o f in ;nonepol e is fi tss l po ec er " er le ; genre of the death of the Czar had been re- The Democracy were, of coarse, defeated. p , t the shops of the hi - otters. and tilt wholesale stores, t m told out and counted by ones, twos sod fonts. ceived. It was previously known that his That they are used to in this regiou,„ andhence I , reeycl rwthy mothers, and brothers and fttlins, physicians had given him up. and this fact on know how to take *such things cooly. But if A r ut / 11l ixe 4 lell %MI scorn by good Friar* and Nom Friday-caused the funds to advance. . - I additional - developments -wen wanting . to- Te " t! a 417 t a il l e ei n l ', l ll cillgt:n4ist—le, ificl:liAmtzntloothe%t...e&)rvutih),uth I; . rg t ilims . me i tl ta le . m t dy. mo i q, l bseletc, worth. n ' . There is . no mistake about the wager. The convince the most- senseless ,and unreasonable Tholtglt Pin over dev::t 4 :Zito n le r ::- 1 e 1 . v• j;, , L,7 " , " 4. fact was announced in the House of lords- by that Know Nothingism and Federalism are - in - apposition to so ti tilit t ag . ttuvaga a whole tea of buck learning AO --Lord-Clareution„--and-in -thellouse of-Commons, . one alid - th - e -- innite — identical - in o PP__ ,1' on this simple iitiestion, 'vr - nold arnil thee hat. ' n . o ht. • b.); Lord Palmerston. No details are known, ! and -.- . - 1 in hopes of triumph over the Democracy— . And 0, gentle reader. reMember . thy right og r , and there are surmises that his death was last Friday's election in this to wn and county ilt you'rt.ally decypher this riddle aright. ' __, caused by assassination, but it is most proba- ; furnished them in abundance ; and of a char- I .A lady reader of ours suggests as the ble that it was from pulmonary apoplexy. I acter so apparant and'undeniable—so utterly I answer, the simple letter 0, "nor more nor less." Right- eh-?=-{Ed, Compiler. Russia. pidity to the .capitals of Austria, France and England. In Englatid and France it caused intense excitement. Peace expectatipns were stronger. The con ference would open on the sth. Prussia seems favorable to the allies. M=Ml=== frndon the - House of Lor s, or area* on roseart said think it my duty to communicate to your Lordships the contents of at telegraphic dispatch I received hall an hour since from Her Majesty's minister at the Hague, that• the Em peror Nicholas died this.moraing, at. I o'clock, of puintonic apoplexy, after an attack of inBu- Pnz•c: I have also received a despatch from Her Majesty's Minister at Berlin,- stating that the death of the Emperor took place at 12 o'clock this morning. One hour before this despatch arrived I received accounts from Lord John Russell, at Berlin, stating that the Emperor vas at the point of•death, and had taken leave of his family. Although this event occurred so short a time ago as between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning; there can be no doubt under the circumstances of its authenticity. - In the House of Commons Lord Palmerston made a similar statement. It is rittiored That the Emperor died by the hand of an assassin, but the cause of his death as assigned above is generally credited. The effects of the startling announcement on political and monetary matters had not been developed, and it is impossible to say what it may produce. It, 'however, created intense excitement. The rumored death of ,the Czar is doubted by several of our cotemporaries, but is gener ally believed at Washington. Alexander 11., his oldest son, succeeds to the throne. The Recent Elections. . .The moral of the recent elections in sll parts of the conittry seems to be that in those quar ters where the irOcriptive order of Know- Nothings soonest developed their strength, they have most rapidly exhibited decay. Prema turely ripe, they have as rapidly become rot ten. Their career is food for thought, and those • • . e-been-du-pcd-intoliti • hierarchy of but a season's life, will learn from its sudden decay a lesson of enlightenment and Wisdrim., It is a law of vegetable economy 'that plants which grow in the dark become dis eased and poisonous., Animals which are bid den from the light of the sun, lose their natur al instincts and senses. The law is equally as true of men ; and 'still truer of the public life of communities.—Phi/addphift dirgus. • Tug PuEstimmrf.—Bennett, of the N. York Herald. whose friendship for the Know-Nothing Order was early announced. in speaking of the Order and the nest Presidency. says : "Who know's ?• Who can tell now whether this mysterious hut powerful party will exist intact so long. It may in the interval be bro ken up awl dispersed. There are some symp toms of thisin this State and in MasShelmsetts. Their -oaths of submission are too rigid, their dis'cipline too despotic, long to hold independ ent free-horn men together.—They must reform this feature of their sacred 3lvstcries. Where a pledge of honor cannot be relied upon in pol ities, vain are the restraints of inquisitorial es pionage, spells and tortnres. These things will not answer. The rebellion at Albany proves it. Let the Know-Nothings act accord ingly. or abandon at once all their estimates of the Presidency." , • Biungur.--The Senatorial Bribery Commit tee continues its snail-like progress. Of all modern humbugs investigating committees are, generally, the greatest—and we shall be much mistaken if the Bribery Committee shall prove an exception. After all the cost and trouble necessarily attendant upon the investigation, •we hazard the opinion that it will signally fail in accomplishing the object for which it was instituted. , --Harrisburg Union. o:7The Democratic State Convention of Ken tucky met at Frankfort on Thursday. and nom inated Beverly L. Clark for Governor, and Boy ah Magoflin for Lieut. Governor. Resolutions strongly denouncing the Know-Nothings were passed. r7John Adams, a Nebraska democrat, has i I been elected mayor of Galena, 111. The Know Nothings were badly beaten at the election in Salem. N.. 1., on Tne:sdn v last. 11-:tion. Charles J. Faulkner has been nom inated for re-election to Congress from Vir- ECM Lortst N said_that_there : a m_at_the • present time three hnndied and ten candidates for Governor and Lieut. Governor iiiLOuisiana. G7"Mr. Collins is about to build a new steamer which is expected to cross the Atlan tic in nine days. 0 - 71Vild pigeon:On )n-yriads are said to abound in the forerstsot Spottsylvania, Va. S kn.—The house of Michael Keller. in Rye township, Perry county, was destroyed by fire on Friday night a-week, and three of his childred perished in the flames. TEA AT HALF PERIL Laysel, a French Cheinist. asserts that if tea is ground like 'cof fee, before hut water is poured upon it, it will yield nearly double the amount of its exhiltirat 7 ing qualities. 'Wild geese about. . , t The Election., - Tro nt Mi. .IVIETE - no ro 1 t'“fm The result-of the election in this Boroug h; irz, E Puzzot.--;-TlielVotnan's Advo cate. a-weekly newspaper, edited. prilteil'and on Friday 'lttsjen below. We never. ~., , b . ow ,-, . _, pul litsneo ) .o 3 m,onieli, and devoted to saw the opposition work more earnestly, we their interests. will contain. Saturday, March' • , ..ht say desperat4y, thaw - they did on that 10111, the following puzzle, or the solution 'of -Indeed, judging—only—front tho_ i Answers will wriich4 loo will be Pitt: ! be strenuous character of their efforts, one was • only from subscr ibers read' and acknowledged ers who hive, paid their led to think that their very salvation depend- year's subscription, $2, in advance beyond all cavil or dispute—that even the rnoq verdant or. bigoted cannot but in their - ninth be comiliced Aftei • man owning the name of Democrat allow him- self to be lured from the path of reason and patriotism by the “no-old-party" pretences-of so-called Know Nothingism, which in itself is nothing more nor less than a throwing-together of the worst features of_ the different° parties under which the _o Isi ion___has_Stemits_s tact._ been hailed,.with a mixing up of religion and politics, and this whole federal 'whig mass glossed over by the varnish of—“ Know Noth ingisnx!" They have simply laid aside a few of their principles, and instead put forth th.e.e suggested by a proscriptive prejudice, of a character with .such as were professed by ancient federalism. -Where were the "This" so called on Vri day last ? They bad no ticket, and did. not pretend to make one. That was done to their hand in a midnight rinntuittee caucus, which saved them the trouble. At least, it seemed all the same to them—for, with a very few honorable exceptions, they swallowed down the whole mass—no doubt &Ail% .at a few of the dark-spots in the ticket, but it all was intended to crush the Democracy,. and that was enough for them. Hereafter let there be no attempt at huMbuggery on this point. Know Nothingism is simply old federalism, with a union of Church and State more clearly seen in the. background. . As to -the result, we learn that the opposi tion are - a little disappointed. The usual whip majority was from seventy-five to a hundred, and -now it' ranges bat little above that. -They had hoped to find that there were more green or unprincipled ones among 'the De mocracy than the result shows. The trirp was of course seen, and the inevitable conclusion is that the few who *allowed themselves to be caught, did so with their eyes ' open. Well, we wish the opposition joy of these now open friends, and-congratulate them Upon this palpa •• - ge her 9Lbirtls of 11! few hor.2 Here is the result: Democrats. Iit`RGESS. Gco. Chritzman, 1(15 1 John Culp, TOWN - COLTNCTI o Andrew Polley, 114;John Gilbert, 216 Jacob Culp, 111 ID. Kendlehart, 216 &moot. m aurcnin, Jacob Sheads. 115 1 Win. L. Campbell , 227 E. Ziegler, of J., 116 1 Hr. Jim. A. Siv ope, 224 JUSTICH OF TOE PEACM, Solomon Powers, 130 1 Geo. E.Bringman, 215 • Jenca , ;. 120 i David Sweeney, 225 INSPEcrou, W. K. Gallagher, 120 1 G. W. Stover, AssEsson. George Geyer, , 113 1 john Geiselman,- 232 ASSISTANT .A! , :aAiS:itDiS. Andrew Woods, 120.1 Henry Rupp, 230 Edward Alencliy, 11$ 1 W. T. King, 226 OONSTADLES, William White, 132 (John L. Burns, 213 Robert Tate, 212 It is stated that there is no such person as William. L. Campbell, (elected School-Direc tor,) in this place. Them is, however, a Wash inc-ton L. Campbell, but the names are vastly different Henry G. Carr, are informed that in Cumberland township the Know-Nothing Full. h:.{l about 30 majoi ity. That's nothing more than usual. stn Straban township the entire Demo cratic ticket was elected, excepting one School Director. NEw MPSIIIRE.—The canvass in this State, on Tuesday, for State officers, resulted in the election of the Know-Nothing, Freesoil, Aboli tion, Temperance and universal fusiot . l candi dates. ' Metcalf,' K. N., for Governor, will have about 4000 majority. The Know Nothings, of themselves, would have been, powerless to elect, (just as whiggery always has been in that State.) but were assisted by all iis appointed Democrats, and everybody and eve rything else in whose way the Democracy has ever stood. The result was not unexpected to us ; but we feel certain that theYusion will ex plode just as soon as it is found that every man in it cannot get a substantial grab at the spoils. It is emphatically the spoils poily. NTOTICE *hereby given to all Legatees II and other persons concerned, that the richninislration „accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at_ the Orphan's Court of Adams county, for confirmation ard allowance, on Monday. the 16Ih day if Xpril next, viz: 11. The first account of John Flohr, Execu tor of William Flohr, deceased, 12. The Guardianship account of Jaeolt Bo len. Guardian of Mary J., Pins, Jerome, Mar garet, Ellen, and John Francis Bolen, minor children of Alin Elizabeth Bolen, d,-ceased. 13. The first and final account of Levi Bish op, Administrator of the ebtate of Ludwig Eine, deceased. 11. The account of Jacob Griest. Adminis trator (011ie estate of Isaac Tudor, deceased. NI _ ATTER of the intended appli -15. The first and final account of Adam N THE Slaybaogh, Administrator of Philip Ebben I , cation of Jahn Yealla for license to keep a deceased. public house in Franklin township ? Adams 16. The final account of Samuel Sneerirr- e -, county—being an old stand. er. Guardian of-Emanuel Marshall, son of Pe- The subscribers ; citizens of the township ter Marshall, deceased, of Franklin, in the county of Adams, recom -17. The account of Jacob A. Myers. one of mend the above petitioner, and certify, that the Executors of George Deardorff. who was I time inn or tavern above mentioned ie•nertessa- Testamentary Trustee of Susan Worley. ry to accommodate the public and entertain 18. The account of Jacob A. Myers, one of• strangers or travellers; awl that the petition the Executors of George Deardorff, who was I er above-named is of good repute for honesty Testamentary Trustee of Mary Diehl. I and temperance, and is well provided with 19. The second account of William Van • house-room and conveniences for the ludginE,r Oredal, one of the Executors of the Last Willi land accommodation of etraneers and travellera. anal lelerribent of Elizabeth Wilson, dereased. .Wm. M'Culloterh, Hezekiah Latshaw, VriWihere have been as great a turn oat ! 21 - 17Thii - fir* and final account of James Daniel Newman; Aaron Shank. Wm. Paxton, if one of our beet statesmen, and purest patriots Donald.en, Guardian of E. C. Donaldson. I F. Diehl, Israel Little, Samuel Thionne, Wil- had died"? vet such are the dernoastrations of 21. The fiat and final' account of Thotnae liam Settel, Jacob Markley. Samuel. Lohr,*A. Know-Nothing' over a midnight brawler and J. Cooper. Administrator de bouts non cum Heintzelman, Philip Hann. , pugilist; who Was never heard of before except testament() ai i nexn or Geortre Kerr, Esq., decd. . _ ..... , in the police reports as a disturber of the Peace l ..`22- The first account of Jacob L. Chronic- •00 DA, Smear and Water CRACKERS, of the city." . . , te r, David Chrenister and John Chronister, !j, Ginger Nuts, Scotch and Jenny Lind Executors of the Last Will and Testainent,,of Cakes. (a iiew article, and not to he beat,) for ANoviert Co.vvtertox Knit WIFF: Mi:RDER..— JOllti _Chronkter. deceased. -' -. _ ' sale, cheap, by the pound or Jess. at. 'Sve.teess. Mar. 10.—The jury in the case of Wei. F. WA LT FR , Re''' . Ir. j April 21. GILL ESPIE'S. Alfred Tyler, on the char •e Register's Offiee. Gettysburg, /. __ ______ --- - - - --- e o ,n March 17, 1835. f the murder of '''' ' 1" EWELRY! JEWELRY!—An assort- . his wife. which has been - on trial for the last .... .___ 1 ._ 're went of the above article can at all times 1 seventeen days, after being out about five pERFUMERY of all kireli ' N vi 1 I he found • he found at - SAMSON'S. Aldo, Alarm, 13-day i hours, returned a verdict of `' guilty." . at SC HICK'S. 'and 30-hour Clocks. . ~ 57:7 - One of the largest funerals had in New York for many years, occurred there last week, upon the occasion of the interment of the re mains of "Bill" Poole, a notorious "boxer" and "bruiser," who received fatal injuries in a scuffle with several persons belonging to anoth er gang of_"fancics." was witnessed by many thousands of persons, some having gone there from Philadelphia 'and Baltimore for the express purpose. Several military companies participated in the ceremonies. "This is a strange world." The Frederick Citizen inquires : ClorrtiN Crtze FOCI SC"Orcarezn EftttrrioNS, and other lliseaseca the 111/ )utel fact that t , 1111'.11Y S 111 111P11 Is to o • ono Itch ix in it+ effect, itztalablq. Casog that the anoNt eminent medical practi tioners have desintired of relieving% iname,iiately'yield to its conttive powers, and witeu us tut at-corditaace wit/a , tho printed directions which nveonapauy earti pot, with I/0110. way's l'ills. the two csontained thoroughly eradicate the most inveterate of those. diseases,And leave the' sufferer without a blemish. IiADITS .1F 111 K 111:!.1 1N PACE: form at very inte resting matter of study, and at well-Imbited !pan lot always worthy oor admiration. especially among the hales. The best ptace in Philadriphin. or inclosed; in en* other city. to secure a til4 rate fashionable and genteel - suit of clothes, is at llockhill & Wilson's cheap stoic, No. 111 Chesnut atreet, corner of Franklin place. . Jam. 28. 2tot . Markets. Corrected from the htteet Ilaltintore,York<anover opera 11A LTIMORE-ritIDAT I.Atit. Flour, per barrel, 18 87to 9 00 Wheat, per bushel, • 2 00 - to 2 15 Rye, ~. . 1 18 to I. 20 Corn, 44 88 to 89 Oats, • 6, 52 to ' 55 Cloverseed, " 6.00 to 6 25 Timothy, " . 350t0 3 75 Whiskey, per gallon, 32 to 33 Beef Cattle, per head.,' 800 toll 50 ilogs, . 64 6 50 to 7 00 llay, per ton,._ 20 00 t 022 00 Guano, Peruvian, per ton;— __ 50 00 _ 2. - iLiozovnit—Tutmsnar Lin. .. - • Flour, per MA., from stores, ' $9 00 Do. -" 44 wagons, 837 Wheat, per bushel, 1 , 95 to 2 00 Rye, ' li . , ' 1• 08 Corn, " ' 80 Oat% - " . 50 Cloverseed, " 5 25 Timothy, 4.4 . ' 250 Plaster of Paris, per ton, 6 50 . .... __. _ . vons—PlonAr L & 4T. , ,Flour, per bbl., from stores, $9 00 Do. ~ (min wagons, , 8•37 Wheat, per bushel, -2 00 to 2 10. Rye, • 4t • 1 . 10 Corn, 16 76 Oats, II 4B Cloverseed, " 5 62 Timothy. -04 . . 275 Plaster of. Pails, per ton, 7 50 On the , by the Rev. Wm. Gilpin. Mr. LAMER WILSON , to .Mise REBECCA JANE BALDWIN, both of tuehaco. On the 12th hint. by the Rev. E. Rohr, Mr. NOAH SHEN I.:BROOK. of hunt., te Mine C ATHA RINE 11E1- NEI", of Mount Joy, Lane: titer county. , • On. the 11th imt., by the Rev. D. P. Ronenmlllnr, Mr. HENRY HARTMAN, of Mama county, to Miss AMANDA REED, of Heidelherg townnhip, Y4irk county. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. Jamb Ziegler. Mr. HENRY BRINKERHOFF. of Straban towtoddp, to Minn HANNAH LITTLE, Of thin Borough. On the 15th inst , by the F 3 ,110. Mr JOSHUA - CEAFt to Mho: 11A NN All M. MILLER. both of Liberty towtriltlp. On Tuenday hint, by the Rev. Pt m. tluynn. Ker. PRICE, of Carlisle Circuit of the M. E. Chard', to Mien ELLEN TAYLOR, of this place. K. N's Mil On Tuesday last. Mrs, SARAH SHOWERS, of this place, aged 87 years. (In Tne>r•.lar last, 51rs. ELIZARETIII, wife of Mr. John Trostle. of Moo tdjoy township, :wed 'l7 years and 6 month•, At his datighte&w, (Margaret Kennedy , s,) in Wynndotto county. Ohio. 31r. WOLF, Pen.. formerly of this' county, at the, tuiraired age of o'2 Tears 6 months and 2S days —lie had 10 children, 5 of whom are living; 61 grawl-children. 41 living and 10 dead; and 73 great-grand children. 60 II ving and 13 dead. On Tuesday last, Mr. ItaAAO D. WARREN, of Menullen township. aged -1.4 years 8 months and It days. In York. nu Monday,. thu 6th of March, Mks ISABELLA TEST. daughter of the late John Test, of York,"in the 24th year Of her age. .' Why should our tears in sorrow flow • When 110.1 recalls his own, ,And bids them learn a world of wo For en immortal croon ! Then Int our sorrows cease to flow, God has mot:ailed his own. But let our hearts in el ery wo. • • Still r•ay,—Thy will he done. On the 21th hit . of Scarlet Perot, EDEN ADOLPHUS, aged 3 yearn 'll toontlu, and l'day ; and on the 14th inst., FRANCIS MARION. aged 1 year $ months and 4 days--- children of David and Lydia Jane °laps:l4lle, of AlouutJoy towns,' i p. The once lored forms. now cold and dead, . • Each nooiroful thought And nature weeps her comforts lied, Awl withered all her joys; Hope looks talon I the bounds of time, When whit we now deplore, Shall rise to full, immortal prune, And bloom to fade no more. rffl On the ith 4)4., near Littlestown, MARL% ennTsTr. AXA, daughter of George Gondar, aged 7 years SI months and 2R days. ALIRRIED. MED. Rt.gister's Notice. • ... 7' . • en s Sale.- -• ' ( . :, ~ .Tavern L r icen,iirs. , ,;,:-.-,,,, I N pursuance of rt,writ rtf ornditiani expetnns, T N TH E' ---- MATTER Of 114 ittivehdeeijrplit-, issued out of the Court of ("pompon Pleas_katub.z.4Wessa-forAiteri ae-10-kerej of At stns eontity, .Peittisy 'mitt, and to me di- : a public bonne, --in.- H-tiettarstown i -40 Mit , ,W,:=L;;.; rested,-will ,ba exposed to public-safe, on Set- township, Adam. :certray=--being ari old siiii - #-V_ tsrda q ,4144- 14th-day--(1-.9pri4-18Wat-ti?etock,-- 1 - The - stioctitiers, -- eirfitenctirviitilowArth p. M., at the Courthouse, in the Boronolt of Straban; in the courtly of Adair* veceleirOMlX' Gettysburg, the following Real instate, viz : the - above petitioner; sod. ctittifyibilit"theld*ti ; A Tract of IfAindt 1 or tavern above' Mentiotied - is recestary triti*:; 7 k! commodate the public and' entertain iltunteri situate in Cumberland township, Adams Bonn- ' • • , ,-•-, or- travellers; and that _the - petitiorwe'R ovret, ty, containing i2RO Acres, more or less. adj.Jin- named is of geod - repute foi - honesty'antl'te*.:l him land , ' of Henry S. Alinnigh,, SaMuel peraoe, .d Is yel . l pr . nybl . e4s: . .vt, sel' Herbst, and others, on the Chainliershurg: room n ana an conveniences 10 - r t h e hittgrag ha ana turnpike, about 2 miles west of Gburg, on which are erectp-d a' I,,'p,,•,,i_atory ettys ..- . accommodation of strattirers and travelltcrs: ~. BRICK 7'. , IVERN 110CMA with •.;,...' 7' N.' B. SliriVer , Peter' Mackiey.,'JaCcib ' ris: ., , - Reclit7.lsa_a . C. F . . Br t inicerhelf . . F'hilinpo'nohint,. a Two-story Brick Bad:building,' a new Bank . Barn, a lame Stable, - - -,:- .L. . 1 Nicholas M or itz; UNITY , Ns! ll mpr:: ! itsr,to.,ol pnrs . l . l ; _ Mi c h ae l Sohn' ver,el . hri_stiati:Rtud. .soun b,n,itat-r, George 1 eagy - Wagon Shed and l•orn Crib, also three goad , A . . Tenant Houses, with an Orchard, and :a suffi- "”'..". march 19, 1::M4.- ciency: of___Ti trikezAttrid_r_two - ___ nutter _fail ing f_ ~_.., - 0- '; .. 'r, • wells of water. atibel'avein. . TN 'THE. MATTER of the intetidet apPli -1 cation of 'John Htisalri4 for liceriseirilreep Seized end taken in execution, as the :estate! , of FREDERICK HERR. , a public house in 'Melifierrystowri„'Coiteivago HENRY THOMAS, sheiv. township—being. an old' Stand: '' ". '., Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, . .. ' The subscribers, citizens ofthe tewnship.nr larch-19,-1855 --Conowagoci n -th e -enmit y -of Adarits;re - c - a - m- . ('fen per cent , of the purc hase - money mend the above petitioner. and certify, that upon all Sales by the Sheriff; must * he paid - the inn or tavern above - mentioned - Ismael,- . ' ninetliately-afte-the-n-roperty-is- : -st rock sdry - ttruemmturtalate the publicund entertain strangers or travellers; and that the . :petitionee down, and on failure to comply, there,vvith, the property will again be put up for sale- - above named is of good repute for lionestrand ' _______, '3', - tempelaticte, and is well provided with house- Adams Comp'', SS. room and conveniences' for the lodging anti I. A VERDI ' JANE Mc- No . - 1, Jan. Teim, accommOdation of strangers and travellers. '- - livAitt, by "her next 1855. Alias,Suhinrna ' Dr. Wm. L. Hombach, Chao. P. Hombach, friend. JACOB F. LINN, - in Divorce. To JAS. Ambrose Eline, Daniel Gilt, John Walunan, • es. . H. •Mch.vAlti. You Henry Herring. Adam Leonard; JOrteinh - Bur- J AMER H. M clLvAist. are hereby command-, i , kee, Matthias Ginter;Niaholati Slew z, Thomas ed, that, setting aside all other - business I Adams, Jacob 'Bollinger. : March 19. and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper- person, before,our - Judges. at Gettysbog, at a Court of ommon Pleas, thole to be held for , the said' County, on Monday, the 16114 day 'tf Sprit next, (1855) to answer the petition or libel of The said Lavenia Jane, Menvain, and to show cadge. if any you have, why she should , not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agree ably to the _act of General Assembly in auch cases made and -provided. , - 11 EN WY THOMAS ' , Shcriff. Sheriff's Office. Gettysburg, i ." March 19, 1855. 4w Bounty Lands. QOI.DIEBS who served in any war of the L - U,.Statei a term nut' less than, fmgrlsen days. ritia - entitled. to 100. AC,RKS. BOUNTY LAN B. and in case of the death *of the soldier. his WidOw or minor children. (if any,) 'are entitled to the same quantity.. In cases where 40: - or 80 acres have already been received, the difference necessary..to make lip the 160 . acres can now be drawn.), • OApply to-tria siliscriber, at .his office. in Gettysburg, where persons. having Land /rarranta to sell, may obtain the hitrliest price for , them. R. G. M'OREARY. March 19, 1855. Orn Marion Itangers. you will. meet for ‘princiti'at the public house of Moses RafTensperger, in Mum mashing:. en Mintfay ; the 9M day of .9pril, at .10 o'clock. A. M., with arms and accoutre ments in complete order: - A roll attendance is requested. .1. F.'BAILKY, Captain. C. DALnrifiltßT"ro 0. S. March 19, 1855. Millinery Goode 1855-FOR SITING SALES! TOTIN STONE :&" SONS, No. 45 South Second S'ireet, Pkiladelphia t have just open? ea their Spring Ituporta•ions of SILKS, BONNET' .RI B BO N 5, .FLOWERS, LACES, CRAPES, &c. &c., including a general assortment of MI TAMERY Aim C LES of the most fashionable' styles. The above goods ,have been imported ex pressly ,for our Spring sales, and comprise the largest and best assortment in our line to be found in tiffs Market; March .10,' 1855. 2m ./ Mourning 'Goods. T) KMO V A L.--70;SSO. IV 5 81 SO N bPx ref!Ya . lAA to inform. yon,,that they Wye ,removed the Philadelphia Family lourailim Store' from No. 52 South second Street,-to the new building', No. 206 Chegnest • M.:. (Five &mai abnve Eighth' Sired, South- Slde,) where' they will offer an increased stock- s at reduced N. IL—Daily. opening New Spring Goods. Philadelphia, March 19, 1855. 2in • Tr ees ! Evergreens I 17LOWER1NG SHRUBS, RO- 1 . 1 SES, PLANTS. &c., in great 0 - '.;D - 4. variety and .size, cultivated and for sale by large or small quantifies, at the Rising Sun Nurseries and Garden, Phila delphia. All orders promptly' attended to. Descriptive Catalogues sent to post paid ap plications gratis. Address, by mail, S. M A U PAY, Rising Sun P. 0., Phila. N. B.—Plants, Roses, Seeds, &c., can he had every day in the Market, below Sixth Street. Philadelphia, wheat orders are also received for the nursery. March 19, 1855. 'lin TN THE: MATTER of the intended appli. cation of CJtb B. Hildebrand fnr license to keep a public house in Huntington town ship, Adams county—being an old stand. The subscribers, citizens of the township of Huntington, in the county of Adams, lecton mend - the above petitioner,' and certify,that the inn or tavern above mentioned is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain stran gers or travellers; and that the petitioner - above named is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is' well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging! and accommodation of strangers and travellers. Conrad Myers, John - F.. Spangler, Samuel Shelley, Franklin Gardner, Sebastian Stitzel, David Lerew, Hamilton Myers, David T. Howe, F. W. Davenport. T. D. Reed, lime Riddlemoser, Adam Stouffer. MarJh 12, 1855. N THE MATTER of the intender' I nation of Margaret. F. McKnight for Heartier to keep a public,hcroaein Franklin township, Adam's county—bring an ,oldistand. • The' aubscribtirivi citizens 'of the township of Franklin. in . the county of , Attistns: nicont. mend the itbove patine:ter; . 144 ertlilY,-thst 'the inn or tavern , rihove mentinned 'is neces sary to accominodate the public and emtertain strangers or 112%4311PN ; and: that the'petitioner above named is of good repute for honesty and temperinee,'and is well .provided with house. room and eonveniences for the indginCand accommodation of strangers and -ttavellera.: Hugh Ftldderdiee, Daniel - Prleek' bullet Brun gh, itichard B. Newninn, Israel Little, Ambit - Pialtet; John Citrpenter, Gewge Dittenhefirotuha Yeatta, A: Heiniael:. man; Simnel Lubr. Marell'l9; 1855. N THE M Arnim of ,the intended cation of flarrey-Jl.,Wisalci for license to keep a public! house In'Abe BorougWof tysbwrg, Adanis °minty—being an,pld stand. We, the undersigned, citizens of the rough of Gett3iaburg, in the aforesaid *Minty of Adams, fitting well acquainted with 'Hatvey Q. Wattles, the above named yetitionerYand also having - itnewlertare - of the heuee 'for which lieenee la prayed for; flo hereby, certify that 'such inn Or tavern is 'net:Paint/ triarcom modrite the , pebliearid en tertain a strangars and travellers; and. that the said Petitionel . - is a person of good tepute'fitt honesty antriiimpen. once, and to well provided with liause•roorii and conveniences for the .accomniodation.of strangers and , travellers. , , • Geo, .§trickhouset; Niolfolas - 11Ordori, Abrm. Arnold. Adam Doirsom,lneoli Oulp*.l4. 11. Danner. U. Ziegler, H. •4, 1 Entitle, Wis o tzkey, Ephraim Martin, Peter Stailsmith. Marcus Samson, Andrew. PONY., March 19, 1855. IN THE MATTilit of the intended appli. cation' Of. Ditn4l //rough for--license, to keep a public house' in F r anklin towns hip, Adams conoty—being an old 'stand. We, the subscribers, citizens.of the town. ,ship of Franklin, in the connty of Adams; be ing well acquainted with Daniernrotagh, the above petitioner, andalso having's' knowledge of the house for which lieenie is prayed CPI tiry that such inn tavernis necessary . to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and, travellers ; and that ',the above' named petitioner is of good' repntilr for iicineity . ,and temperance, and is well provided tilithonin• ro o m and conveniences for the tiagoißotagialic'll of strangers arid. trayellats. • ' ' John W.' Raffenaperger, John BiPeeeker, Charles Starner, Anthony Dear o r if, Wm. .Pazton:'.Jacoh - Tehrdortr, Jacob Mickley. Peter ,Comfort, ,John garininter. James M iekley, Uezekiali.Latithaw lienyr Wallex.„ , . 1N TH H, MATTER , of the 100:indedapprt cation of,Affivs,liNtrnaliergei for ;femme to keep a' public tease, in Morn mitabeig,. rrank lin township, Adams count] - -=being an old stand. , • , The subscribers, citizens of the township hf Franklin, in theeounty of Adams, recommend the above petitioner, and' certify, that ,tltet,itin or tavern above mentioned is necessary nom rnodate,the public ; and 'entertain strangeis or travellers ; and = that. the petitioner otiose named is of good retute for *Teat) , and'tem pomace, end - is well provided, with honieloorn and conveniences for the lodging snd ,acCom tnodation of strangers and travellers. . . David Goodyear,. JRIIIOIII B.,Wrightson, Henry Mlekley.George tady, Henry Steinour, Bernard Deardorff. John Brady.: John Hair, Jacob Lady. Wm. Paxton, A nthony.Dea Marti, Henry.. Harman. March 19, OW., MATTER of theintended applioa tion of Andrew Sell for license to keep t ,a public house in [Won township,. Adams cuun ty.,--being an old •stand. . _ • . '('he subscriberi, citizens of the township of Union, in the cdiinty of Adams, recommend the above petitioners and certify. that, the inn or tavern above mentioned is necessary to ac commodate the public and. entertain strangers or travellers; and that the petitioner above named , is of 12ood.repute for honesty and Om perdnce, and to well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodging and' accommodation of string-ere and travellers. David Boyer,Jeremilli Gitt,John Krunirine, Michael IL Kitztniller. Henry Onteltus. Hen ry Sell, Pins Unger,: Jacob Sterner, Daniel M. Gohrecht, E. Letevre. Conrad Moyer. John Meckley. March 12, 1856. .3t. IN THE MATTER of the intended appli cation of baize Ahinson forlicenbeio keep a public house in Fairfield, Haniiitonhaninwn sliip. Adams county—being an old stand:", - The subscribers. eh izens . of the to onsliip of H ili nilt,mban, in the - county of . Allame, re. commend the above TpetitioneG. lad certify, that the inn or tavern :above mentioned is necessary to vircont mod ate the _piddle and en rtain strangers or travellers; and that the petitioner above wooed is of goxl repute for honesty and tectiperstice, and is well provided with . house-room and conveniences, for the loch/jog and accommodation of strangers and travellers. Wm. Johnston, Joseph Culbertson, J. Brin kerhoff, John Bennett, A. 0. Scott, James Wilson, Thomss Newman, Rufus O. Swope, Wi Culp, A. H. M'Oreary, D. P. Ma hon, Benjamin A. Marshall: March 12. C.! H A W 1,5.--A twig lot ef Bay State Sterele t 1,7 Lotsj awl - . Square; Broche and Thihik Shaw!—R iipienditi variety, anti 'Ernino at the cheapest rates, at SCHICK'S. ONNET Velvets, Satins and Silks. very If low, at GRAM M ER.V. =IA
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