Pregident Pierce arjd hj.s...kassigts. • PresitieritPtsadif--i-thin Whoiria morepatri- We, Sagacious and ;honest -Execnlive ww,:l)avtki, never had-,-iitahoot .the. twat abtised,ulan in our country. ike nil his DetnocratiC„pretle• censors.' - he - is' assailed . :without .mercy, and' inisrepres' ed eVeiy a et' by the reekless: and abandoned opposition,presses, m r coon- try. 'The President untAtsexpect Madison. Jefferson, Jackson; lan Ru ten ‘ arrd • Polk had to pass, through -the flrey fur- , nice, and had to brook the taunts, fatsehonds andinisrepresenlations of abandtme,d and wick-' ed It would be strange:indeed;if Presi. dent Pilules should be permitted to escape the ' Sarni 'virulent opposition - and persecution 7 -it Would be a marvelous coincidence if a reckless. imposition mild .be- just enough to endorse a g Ogle - '•act'of - ' a - Democratic - administration. - i When Mal takes place. we may make up our minds that theinillennium is nearat hand. 1 • And' yet, notwithstanding all the slanders —th-a-thave-beerrhea-ped-upon-the-diffe-r-ent-Detn ocratic administrations by the Tories, the, Federalists. the Whigs: and now by the legiti mate offspring 'of -those parties; the Know nothings, our country has continued to flourish and _prosper, and our people have become :great, mighty and powerful. The Americas; g ag , bearing the stars and stripes of our court- ! try, can he seen wafted to the breeze in every i aea. the American "6::tinmerce is found at every 1 inart on the face of the globe ; our - denfinion, absolute and undisputed, reaches across' con fluent ;_our influence is not even citeurnscribed! ,:by' - the boundaries of The new world, but ex . tends to the European peasant in his cottage and the autocrat on his throne, carrying with it the respect for the American name that,l • Rome enjoyed in her Pal miest days, and makes ( the name "American citizen" both passport 1 and a shield in countries -where the life and properties of their own citizens are held by the precarious title of 'a tyrant's sufferance., Indeed, our country, notwithstanclinn . e' ,it is still in its Walley, is regarded by all christendorn is.tone„ of the first powers of. the earth, and is admitted to` embrace a greater variety of soil trid more sources of wealth than any Other country on God's foot,:itool. - here we enjoy the *blessings of civil and religious liberty here it has been the privilege of man to wor ship God according to the'dictates of his own . ' conscience, and until recently no man or set Omen have dared deny his fellow-citizen this right :here here every man 'of prudence and econo my can own and enjoy his own home, and un der his own vine and fig-tree none can make him afraid: here education, the arts and sciences are extended to all classes 'and condi tions, and the son of the poor cottager of to - day may become the Executive of'the State or the President of the Union ; here unrth makes the man —titled nobility, wealth. antecedents, .irid other props to aristocracy, are repudiated IT oar people. Perfect equality, freedom of asech, freedom of the press; and freedom of action, ,are guarantied to' all , :the provis ions of oar • Constitution. :Indeed, we are a happy. a prosperous, a great - people. upon' whom it has pleased the maker of the Universe to shower innumerable bleSsings. And under whose guidance has our country been made thus :nappy, prosperous, powerful and mat'? Who. ,has been at the helm of State since - the ''first 'dawning of the republic down to the Present time.? Answer, ye croak ers--answer, ye fault- - finder's- and grumblers. With the exception of a few years our country has been under the fostering care of Democra tic.st.atesrnen, and to their wisdom and policy, and to the wise and conservative'principles of Democratic Republicanism, are we indebted for the innumerable blessings we enjoy. And yet the several Democratic administrations, from Madison down to Pierce,have been abus ed, slandered and valued, by a reckless oppo-, gition.-and even the private characters of these eminent men have not escaped-the barbed ar -rowS of abandoned faultfinders and libellers. As we said before. , our present, patriotic chief magistrate, Gen. Pierce. must expect ,to go through the same ordeal of persecution - and , foul abuse that his predecessors had' to submit to. It is the vocation of the wicked to 'assail every good cause, and we might as well expect the leopard to change his spots as to suppose:l that a'selfish and illiberal opposition could find I anything to commend in the public acts of a Democratic executive. President Pierce, how ever; will be found impregnable to all coward ly assaults ; his patriotism, honesty and devo tion to the best interests of the country and the people, will shield him from the poisoned ar rows that are hurled at his administration. and a confiding and generous pe6ple will thank him for his fidelity to the Union and the-Con- I atitution. When the time for which he was-1 elected shall hav,r expired. and he again retires to the shades of private life, the wisdom of his administration will Men at least be acknowl edged, and his name, like those of his illustri ous Democratic predecessors, will be revered and honored by all good and wise men.—Car 'lisle Volunteer. Opinion of an Honest Whig ! . We clip the following article froM the last number of the - Examiner, the Whig organ of Lanc,atiter county: THE GoVE'sNok's APPOINTMENTS,—The. se lection of Mr. Henry Davis as Leather Inspec tor, completes the State appointments of the present executive. We have no knowledge of Mr. Davis's claims or qualifications, but an exposure contained in the Daily News of lait Saturday, is not calculated to impress one very highly in his favor. It - is perhaps as difficult a, task 'as could he undertaken, to select a score out of the hun dreds of applicants for the offices in the gift of the Governer, at each change of an admin istration. More or less nissatisfaction will alwaysexist, with or without sufficient-conse. We are compelled to say. however, in all can dor, that Gov. Pollock has been singularly Un fortunate in his selections to what are consid ered the lucrative stations. The successful applicants—so far as we know them—are the hangers on of party ; dainp followers, who hover on the outskirts of every army; not for 1 "Rule, but for booty ; who plunder the dead afi'd butcher the wounded ; desert the unproa- akt-,TTNIORE—Pgiu‘v Lksr. perous and betray the daring. The men who Flour, per bat-Iv,, clO 62 have summered and wintered with the Whig Wheat, per bushel, " 253 party—never sneaking off in adversity, to re- Bye, , 145 turn only when, a prospect of plunder invited Corn, 103 them—have not been favored to the extent we, Oats, si 63 had hoped for. Their exclusion indicates the Cloverseed, " fi 37 udoption of a wrong principle in the dktrihu- Timothy,- " 387 tinn of patronage—the neglectorold and tried Whiskey, per gallon, friends in the hope of snakily, new ones—rd Beef Cattle, per hund., 11 50 acting on a bad principle, in the lotig . run, al- Dogs. - 673 ways proves to be bad policy. I Hay, per ton, 22 00 We propose to make a brief examination 1 Guano, Peruvian, per ton, The selection for Bark Inspector is Will. D. Baker, of Philadelphia. a practising law yer, who couldn't have told ground bark from Raw - dust if his appointment had depended on that inuch knowledge of matters permitting to the office. He is an inveterate office hunter, _having_he.en_oat_tor_soinc_office_at_every_elec..l. Lion that has been held in Philadelphia for the last ten years. Last year he ran twice—in June for City Attpprnev, and in October for Prothonotary. As it is not often that office com e s i n the way of tanners—wlille lawyers always have their "platters right side ep"! whni any crumbs 'of patronage are about i n fall--thiA one would scem to uelnng of right to the trade, and there are in my members wh o would doubtless have been giad to receive•it. The Whiakry In-pep-tar is Theme John seltzer. of Berks teenty.— mother interloping prJfess;on.t: aw _ sf with an officer which wou ld seemprnperlir to,belong to a 44,1'. tiller. . The doctor figured .at n. state cent vention, lost August, at whichbe boasted that he bad scented: the appointment of lc. Ws- on the committee appointed to on ltt3 contemplated - visit to Reading. Ii was arr.tng.d that when the Governor arrived, , he would fall into the bawls of men smiling friendship a his Nee . , hot --worn in secret to i destroy htrif-Joaft-like inqUiting `•art thou' in health. my brother ?" while 'their - dame:ors were at his back. To have picked the Gover- 1 nor's pocket would not have been a more venial offence, tried in a court of honor, if not in law. - Phe man who could hottet of such double-die tilled meanness, would better grace a peniten tiary cell, than a lucrative office. The - excuse 'advanced by the doctor's friends is, that he is only - two - deirrees better thanan idiot, - and is not to !le held aeeduntahle to - the ordinary standard by which honorable men are governed. The Flour Inspector S:eolten Miller,. of • been twice elected prothonotary of Dauphin county, and had a year•ef office • unexpired, k when he was appointed to' this station. He was evidently born 'under' a lucky star, as it -falls to the lot of few to have two Itient-'1 five offices at, the -sAine time.. 'He boasts in his paper, that he nominated Gov. Pollock for President, at . ten o'cloCk on the night of the last election , :the, next,/tic:trek/4 - .ln: an nounced himself a - Candidate far flohr• Inspec -tor!, Not in' vain has be - leareed • • To creek 'the tiregtont bingq °title knee, ' That thrift may cone* teeming. - .; • ' The Telegraph is a• one-idea paper.:and : foT a year past, has had a sort of mania.-apotu in sanity, on the _subject of emit-alms and for eieners:—all sham,- of Aourse, for the editor has been compelled to admit that he voted for _James Campbell, for The Supreme Court,— and' we have_ always understood that he voted for Gov. Bigler,-at the' same election. It is the central organ of the k. n's., and very prop erly so.. ~ , We know nothing about ; Site other appoint ments, nor shall we inquire, If they should chance to he of the !'saute sort," .our readers will, not, want to have, anything more on the subject, . _ WAY NTSIIOI4O' ELECTION% —The following ticket was sdccessful at Waynesboro', on Tues day, the Ist inst.: For' Barged—Joseph - Cooper: For Councilmen G. l3esore, Peter Benedict, W. S. Hollenberger, Hugh M. Sibbet, Abraham Adams. /(or Constable—Win. Wilson. • The only question involved in the issue was "dance or no dance.in the Town Hall." The above ticket was supported by the dance party. r'Et.i Hershey committed suicide near Mount Joy. Lancaster county; Pa.. on Sunday. He was a son of the late Rev. Mr. Hershey, the well:lnown Methodist preacher, fl7Tho American Colonization Society has resolved to commence a settlement in the in• terior of. Africa. FLOUR SIIIPPREF By RAILROAD.--The quanti ty sent for Ward on the New York Central Rail road fort the last four months is 75.530 barrels, against 44,894 for the same time last year.' [l:7The County Court of Washington 'Coun ty, Kentucky, 114 s appropriated, one :thousand dollars to buy corn to relieve the needy. , fl 'The Union denies the report that Mr. Wise has appealed to the President to remove Governor Reeder. Cabinet makers are now principally en gaged in manufacturing side-boards, says the New York Mirror.-• The good old times _of "what'll you have ?" are coining round again. O:7A grand'military encampment will corn mence at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 2d of July. , g;The Virginia election takes place on the 24th of May instant. - irrSemmn haw begun in earnest. and unless the equinox comes ant spoils it, we shall soou hare the trees budding and the birds sin4ing. In the meantime, gentlemen could scarcely do better than to provide thernselve , nt once with spring clothing. Thep will find the best. cheapest and roost fashionlble g.irments at Itockhill & Wilson's store. No 111 Chesnut street, corner of Franklin Place, l'liila. mar 26. 2m IrrllottowAv's Puts., a certain Remedy for Female Complaints.—The invigorating and purifying properties of them) invaluable' Pills, render them safe and infallible. They -may be taken by females of all ages., who are quffer ittg from any derangement of the system. to which their sex is peculiarly subject, preyenting those distressing diseases which frequently occur. (from inattention) at the turn of life. It has been incontestibly proved by experience. ttrit these Pills are the very best remedies ever known for the cure of those disorders, and when taken at the turn of life, _there ,need be no apprehension of dropsy or worse conse quenees. • MARRIED. On the Sth inst.. at the Mothmlist parsonage, in this place. by I:ev. Earnsh tw, Mr. FRANCIS SHERMAN to Mi'e ELIZABETH YOUNG, both of Oxford. On the 10th inst.. by Bev. Jut). H. C Do.b, Mr. MARTIN L. DIEHL, of Oxford. to Mks AlAitY JOANNA, daughter of 11.twid Chamberlin, Exl , of rcauklin township, this county. DIED. On the sth inst.. Mr. DAVID P. lIETNARD. of New Chester, aged 45 years kl months and days. On the .ith inst , Mr. ANDREW CLUCK, of Franklin township. aged 73 years 3 months and 10 days. . On.t he 2.t.th ult., Mr. WILLIAM:Fr AII I. E, aged 35 years. On Saturday evening week, Mr. JOHN GILBERT, of Hamiltonban township. aged about 61 years. At his residence. at Bendertaille, on the 9th ult., Mr. JOHN CRIST, iu the 66th year of his age. At Columbia. Pa.. on Tuesday last. Mrs: CAROLINE E., wife of Thos. T. Knelt, and daughter of the late Samuel Armor, of this place. i» the 26th year of her age. At Harrisville, Itithhie on., Va., 00 the 25th of April, Mrs. LAURA, wife of Rev. D. 11. Jonei. and daughter of the late John Garvin, Esq.; of this place, aged about 35 years. On the Ist inst , Mrs. ELIZABETH SHEELT, wife of Peter sheely . of Mountpleasant township, aged 88 years 8 months and 10 days. - - - - . On Thur.:v.l4y, April 26th, 1R55, near Philadelphia, Mrs. JULIA ANN ALBERT. consort of Rev. Jacob Albert, for merly of Hanover, aged 2 ye.trs. 3 months and 4. days. On the 7th inst., GEORGE A.MBROSE. SOD of Mr. Isaac F. Brinkerholf, of Str.ab.in township, aged 1 year 11 month.; and b dare. he illarkcts. Corrected from thplatost'Masora, York& Hanover papers HAVOVER—Thrtuinsr t 4B? Flour, per bbl., from acres, Do. •' wagons, Wheat, per bushel, 2 40 Rye, Corn, Oats, orerseed, " Timothy, " Plastor of Paris, per ton, - TOllK—Pittrtr i.serr. Flour, per bbl., from stores, Do. ~ from wagons, Wheat, per bushel, 2 40 Rye, Corn, '4 Oats, . 441 • ---.... Ciiwerneed, -±‘ - '• -- - Timothy. .. Plaster of Fans . , per ton, ZEES A BEN V A-RD of $5OO 1* firohy offered for, stiohinfosaiatioe a& Mil) the.!de tPetiori nnd conviction of the hereoni or ereonti who bred the stable of Geo. W. Netilellart, Efig., ,*.itorday night, he sth inst» _ By order of the °nevelt, JOHN, Burgess. lliay 14, 1855. 3t , -yo - ti will ineet for training and inspection at the . public house of Moses Raffena. perger, in Mummasburg.on Saturday, the 26th cloy of illay , at 10 o'clock, A. M., with arms and necontrementsin complete order... A full attendance is, requested. By order. of the Brigade Inspector. J. F. BAILEY, Captain., • C. " . DAVIR‘CRTIr , 0. S. . May 14, '1856. , . • . S ll jj RS. C. i S ik H ri Li d - g l e aT , Z , a , a fe t w th n a l t de inut l e i s gh w t a fu l k l from the town of Gettysburg, Fa, win take ten or ewelve.City Eloarders.durtog the ensti log summer. The location is one of the most healthful in: the country . ; and affords a de lighttitl of the town - and surrounding country: - Th'ere is a - grove of; 'majestic inks immediately in the rear of thelittildings. , Iler, terms wilt be moderate, and, with obliging and attentive servants, 'she' holies to render hei guests comfortable. For terms.'address • M RS. .E.T. SHULTZ, May,l4, 1855. 3t Gelfgahurgi Pa; (117- Phila. Ledger and Balt. Sun etpy to amount of 81 each, and send bills to tliis office for ci.ifloctien: -Gettysburg Foundry. A NEW FIRM. MBE Andersigned„having entered ,into parf n I nership to Carry oh the Foundry busineSs .under the firm of WARR EN d; SONS, hereby it, I. e known to the citizens of Atlanta and. ad joining eminties,"that,we,arep.repared to make everything in our line of business. -We have constantly on hand, the HATHAWAY and other Cooking Siott*s . , the Parlor air light and ten plate Stoves, of various styles and sizes, Pots, Kettles and "Pans, and all other Iron Cooking UtenSils, Waffle Irons, Wash ing Machines, Ash-plates, Boot-scrapers, &e. Castings fnt Mills and other Machinery, PLO tiGH.O ASTI NG$ or every descriptiOn, &c. We make the. Seylar, Blocher, and, di ffer ent_kinds of Withrow Ploughs. We have also got different patterns of Fencing* and - Railing for Cenieteries,Yards and Porches, which can't be beat • for .beauty or cheapness. Kr All the above articles will be sold cheap for Cash or Country Produce. _ tje-BI.ACKSMITHING still- continued. BRASS CASTINGS and every. thing in our I iii - emade to order. _ ItISCHLVES .wpaire'd at shortest notice. Being Moulders ouiselves, we will do our work RIGHT. THOMAS WARREN, MARTIN WARREN, JUR AM WARREN. - THOMAS A. WARREN. Gettysburg, May 14, 1855. ti TWIN- GWI N N'S ESTATE.— Letters Pl • testamentary on the estate of John Gwinn, late ; of Monrojny townghip, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Gettysburg, he •berelly ,gives notice' In all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same .to present them properly authenticated-for-settle thent. J. 13. DANNER, Executor. May 14, 1855. "6t Administrator's Notice. FLIZAIIIH. HS H UV'S EST A Ts.-L. Letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Sheely, late of Mon tit pleasant town .ship, Adams ootinty, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing •in the same township; he hereby gives notice to all persons ind4bted to said estate •to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to - present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN HOU PM AN, ..Bdin'r, May 14, 1855. 6t TRESPASSERS, BEWARE!—The un dersigned, having sustained considerable damage by persons trespassing on their prem ises, hereby warn all persons ag,tinst gunning, fishing, or otherwise trespassing on their premises, without their consent, as they are determin.d to enforce the law to its full ex tent against all who disregard this notice. John H. Myers, Mnry Albert, Isaac Myers, Howard Hikes, Geo. Chronister, George Myers, Frederick Hikes, Elicit Vale, Elias I)eeter, - Abraham Elicker, ' Jacob Shultz, -George Elicker, Christian Miller, Isaac Asper, Abraham Lichty, Isaac Hess, John Hartman, George Hiner, George Hi kes, Moses Myers, -A brim Livingston, Michael Schriver; Jacob Stitzel, Joseph Snider, Joel Griest, David Herman,ot G. Latimore twp., May 14, 1855. 3t Notice to Minters. PHIS is to notify all persons from trespass ing on our premises, being in Menallen township, by,.-dunning- or" otherwise. We therefore are determined_to enforce the full ex tent of the law on all that disregard this notice. Christopher Rice, Samuel Meals, William Wallay, Zachariali E. Osborn, Henry [lender, William Ellis, Jacob C. Bender, Henry Rice, Charles Meyers, Peter Rice, Samuel Johnson. May 7, 1855. Trespamserps, Beware! r E undersigned, having sustained consid erable damage by persons trespassing on their premises, hereby %tiarn all persons agsinst gunning, fishing or otherwise trespassing on their premises. without their consent, as they are determined to enforce the law to its full extent against all who disregard this notice. Andrew White, Andrew (let , Jaeob [frown, Jacob Hiker, William L. McKee, Abraham Eiket, Henry Heagey, Abner Mills, Samuel White, G. P. Topper. May 7. 1855. 3t tolo 75 to 2 75 to 1 50 to 1 09 to 68 to 6 62 to 4 I•l to 40 tol3 50 to 7 50 t 024 50 UO I svm« , ..n . BANK OF GETTYSBURG ' May 1, 1955. PIM President and Directors of this Insti. tinion have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER C PIN T., fiziyaTiT6 - On or after the 7th instant. '5ll 00 10 00 to 2 45 1 35 (~ 5 62 - 5 - 25 2 50 6 5U May 7, 1855. 3t Stoves ! Stove• hand and for vale, a groat variety of 1,1 COOK STOVES---very chomp. Call awl se(' them. CEO. ARNOLD. Septetnl,er 4, 1851. Sll 00 10 25 to 2 60 1 35 92 60 TrEsTro,i! I have on hamg_ a well - I se , leetod sod; of 2IaIs,Ca PS. Boot 6 Ot) 3 25- 7 50 and Shoes, to t‘ltich I invite the att(lntion bopirs: / gin, come along. and . 3rna will find /13 , y o d, :.treett, ouniito the i3nnk. $5OO Reirard. I Marion lUngers• "Oak ridge." Executor's Notice. Notice. 111DEMA.INING in the-Kit "(Dice, at Get. JL - t. tysburg, May 14, 1A55. Bear David -Hewitt ()Parr! B. Brady Joitra. 2 Hornan Miss Elizabeth' Burns - William ' tirin Villain's' • Butler Emanuel McGinley W. A. Casset William McLein George Clark E. Mr. Miller Isaac Culbison Theodisris Pheniel Nieholos Cordie Richard - • Rex Charles' Cover - Eli' Rickroad •Mr. Ealtins'Cliftons Stevenson Alex. R., Piker Samuel. Esq. Eyster Son Mesari.S . nider Mrs. Ann Maria G. S. ' Stover George' B. FeclCioierth S •ott David R.. Forney Mrs. Elizst Sheaffer Daniel Forney'Marks Wisler Miss Elirt Hafleigls Miss Sarah young E. E. Harshey Piliza • Yeagy Leonard Harr_y_hirs._Catharine_ WM. GILLESPIE, P. M. (-Persons calling for letters in the above List will please say they are advertised. , -- • - - Ho, Thiv Way ! NEW—GOODS BY rim @LINT/TY. - nArroN & co II EAN -have just returned I from the-City, with a splendid assortment • of Spring Ir. Summer Hats cjr Cape, Boots er 'Wines, of every?. "ilitt,ss s .,, description, and price. White ~.Bestyer Ilats, — Nate, Black Silk do. Panama, Canton, Straw and Chip Hats, Kossuth, Csihan, and every variety - of-Soft Hat. Also--Gentlemen's and Ladies'• Boots 'ant Shoes, Gaiters, Buskins, Jenny Linds, Ali of whieb Alip be sold low, far Cash, or Country Produce. May 7,'55. PAXTON-& COUEA N. MSNI.IFACtORY. CAMIJEL FA BER, Jr., would respectfully 0 inform the citizens of the town and coun-. ty, that he has opened a- Sept. and Tobacco tnanufactory, in Baltimore street, next door to Forney's Drug Store,. Qettyshurg, where' he will constantly keep on hand a large variety. of KGA - RS, nr the finest flavor, and at. the lowest livin, prices. •Of CHEWING TO BACCO he has the choicest kinds--also a capital article of SISTIYFF—aII -of which. he offers as.low as the lowest. lie, only, asks a .trial, convinced that he can gratify every taste. He hopes, by strict attention to business 'and a desire to please, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. WY 7, 185... • A LARWAND CUFAP LOT OF GROCERIES, &C. MAN El EL- 'ZIEGLER has just returned from the, city with . the largest lot of GROCERIES' he,,has ever bctore opened, to which he invites thfiniteniion °fall, convinced that he can offer RARE assn . / arts. He has also a fine lot p 1 }-lAMS SHOULDERS, &c; FISH of all,. kinds ; ,Oranges, I.Pinons, and Other mite ; 'Crackers, Nuts, Confections ; Segars, Tchacco, Snuff, and a. general varlet v of everything. ”fronra needle to to anchor.' . almost. Give 'him a call, if you' want to buy what's cheap and good. - K-Country Produce taken in eiehange for Goods. . • May 7, 18-55. noTATo ES for Ral .. the lowest profits 1 At EMAN U EL ZI EG ER'S. IT A a M mi c ile S r l r t i o n u a lt e le s r t i n , ll . ,e b . a , ( ;S a l t i , dd, ckerel SOAPS.—Fancy an 4 .Common Sonps,,in endless variety, to be bad cheap nt E. ZIEGLER'S. • ROOMS, Brushes. and Wickets, for sale at ZIE(3I,I 4 :II'S. • )S LED , Prr;Posals wil Ihe received at the office of the ,Cominissioners of Adams county. until Triouluy, Me 29111 ,inst.. for build ! 'itio a W 0() EN 13 it I tiG E across Bermudian creek, on, the road leading from Gettysburg to Harrisburg, near Petersburg, (V: S.) The Bridp,r is to be of one Span, 75 feet, and built after the style of the bridge across Rock creek, on the road leading from Gettysburg to 11a 'lover. 'Plans and speeificatittns Per the Bridge can be seen by persons wishing , to bid, on the day of letting, or by application to J. Attonix- BAUGH, Clerk to the Billra of Commissioners,. - .1011 N MICKLEY JAM ES .1. WILLS, Comm'ra. G EO. M Y KRS, Attest—J. - AUGHINBAUGH, Clerk. - May 7, 1855. td The best System of doing Business IS ahvays to sell a aood.ortiele ; to give each customer the full valtie of his money'. In that manner you will always give satisfaction and secure a customer in future. Gentlemen who wish to bay a SUPI.; RIO It CARRIAGE, made in the most fashionable style, and of the. best materials, should call upon the under signed, as he defies tiny other nranufacturei• to produce a better Carriage 'at any price. ,Orders from a distance thankfully re ceived, and promptly attended to. Repairing done at -short notice and on reasonable terms. (*—Country produce taken in exchange for work.. H. G. CARR, York Street, opposite Me Post Office. Gettysburg, May 7, 1855. Gm I pH g subscriber, having purchased the 1 11 Patent Right of 111IRSH'S PATENT MANURE EXCAVATOR for all of AdaMs county excepting Oxford,Conowaoo, Berwick i • and Mountjoy townships, will sell either the machin e s or township rights, as purchasers may prefer. The Excavator also answers an admirable purpose iir unloading hay, by horse power, requiring hut one horse and two hands to unload a load of hay in ten minutes, and •earry it to the highest part of the barn. The 1 ' attentiort of farmers is invited to this valvable iimproiement, as it is one of the cheapest and roost useful agricultural implements ever in troduced. 11. G. CARR. I Gettysburg, .May 7, - 1355. 6in ISW HA V K respectfully announces to . the Ladies and Gentlemen of Gettysburg and vicinity, _ that he has resumed the Daguer reotypiPTusiness, at stand, in Cham hersburg street, where he will be happy to re ceive visitors desirous of securing perfect Dagnerrentypes of themselves or friends. Being furnished with an entirely new and costly apparatus, he: is prepared to take pictures in every style of the art and insure perfect , C't' alder. AlF2r Cliarg.es from 50 cents to $lO. str-liosiro of operating from 8 A. M. to 4 P, NI. ,-In dregs avnid light, red, blue, or pur le Dark dress adds much to the beauty of 1 1 • the picture. Sept. 18,1854. tf 7011 will always find. plenty of men's, Lailips' and Children's SHOES et 1 PAXTON & COBEAN'S.: ATIOLINS, Guitars, Accordrons, Flutinas, Harmonicas, Guitar and Violin strings, at - SAMSON'S. List or Letters Nen' Ac'Tobncco EMANUEL ZIEGLER'S. To Bridge Builders. Manure Excavator. Now is the Time. - • Admintltratore Notice. I At ; 141"-Orinutisfis Conrip ''FleftroL.Ti's ESTATE.-- 04tYstnint; lii and for y .. ttiviaaiistatifi*.tAion. 6 o4ho estate or t! 4‘ , i , the Cerenty of Adonrit t oirthe 16sh giotiol:S; lane Of• ty9rnittilownsitip, t ,tti j f. o r A. bk. kfifik. "le Adoiiia county, deoeased i havinglii;en grimed I z a 4..ph os id. nt . to the undersigned; (the first nametl, residing and'Ssuide l -R, ittiosei - and John in R eading - town , ih i it. a n d the, las t - named ,in Ansoetatik,;;ltidbmsfirk.. Tyronew they here V -give notice to i n wasiint,d, On inotir,a,•THß.-couwr all persons ind kited to c lic_ e a tate to ma k e iut...; GRANT A RULE. on die widow, hales - end mediate payment, awl those having claims , knoll representatives of ,losigpa against the same to present them properly ,au• TER, deceased, late of the townahlpof On thenticated for iiettlantent. ' ford; in said county, to appear, at th e otint SINGf,ETO N Etc uovrz, Orphan's Conn, to be held at Gettysburg, in JOHN EICHOLTZ, • a n d for said reonnty.; on the 224 14 e May May 7, 1855. - 6t • Jichniejetratov• next, A. D., i 855, tnappear sod accept or re. fuse the said real estate, at the valuation Made by. the-inquest, or 'show cause why, ,the said real estate, or any part thereof; Should net sold in'case they or any - of them should ire 'feet or refuse to tike .and accept the same, its aforesahl ' • notice to be given according...to 141 . of AsbetntilY.. '• • By the Court, ' - • J. J. BALEIWIN; Apri1 . 30,1855.• ' td • • ExeCulorsl Notice. AITILLIAM: (ASH lAN'S FISTATE,-- 11 Letters testamentary .on the estate of , Witliarn ('',tashtrian, late of Strabrin :tosenship, 1 A dislike VU n ty, ,dernaved.: hiving been granted to-the tindersigned. (the first named, resitHrig in iMetiallea township. and, the last named in Straban township,) they hereby give notice to all persons indebted _to said estate - to' make immediate payment,--and those having elaiins against the same to present them -properly •att thenticated for settlement: CHRISTIAN CASHMAN, . GEORGE CASHMAN, = - May 7, 1855. 6t • •Xxecutori.. Administratoes Notice. - DAIMARA EV7,BIt'S BSPAT-1.1.-Letter!. 1) administottion on the estate of Barbara Eyzer, late or Liberty' township, Adama county, deceased. having .been•grented to tire undersigned, rasidittg in,the 'awe tow nship, he hereby gives nutice to all persons indeht... ed to said estate to make immediate paym'ent, and those having claims against. the sainii to— presient them properly mithentihated .ment. JAM*ti BOWEY, ~April 30, 1855. 6t„' • Adrainistrator's Notice: nATHARINE 'E. SMITH'S ESTATE.— Letters of administration' tin the estate of Catharine E. Sinith; late of Mountjoy sh;p, Adams county., deceased. having 'peep granted to the undersigned. residing in Mount. pleasant township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted tosaid estate to makelenj mediate payment. 'and; those having claims against the same-to present them properly au thenticated for settlement. CHRISTIAN H EMLER 1 Juiner: Aped 30, 1855. 6t Administrator's Notice. ARAN fIRED'S ESTATII.-;-I.ettera of 1,17 administration with 'the will annexed, on the estate of Sarah Reed, late of Hamiltenban" tanship, Adam county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned; residing in the same township. he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make im• mediate payment, and those. hiving ,claims against the same to present them ~properly authenticated for settleMent. • WILLIAM 'r: twig) I V Admintstintur with tbo Will spnesed. April 30, 1855. 6t . .r dministrator's .No#cet. Il_ 14 4 .NRY HERRING'S ESTATll.—bet ' / tern .of administration on the estate ',of He ry Heritng,' late of McSkerrystows, Ocon- owago township,. Adams 'county, Aeceased„ having . been granted to the ondelsigneti,vo6; siding in the same Place, he' hereby gives notice mall persons indebted to said catats,.to make immediate payment, and, those—having claims .against the same..to'present -them pro, poly authenticated-for settlement. JOHN EIUSDEV, Mire" : April 30; 1855. 6t , . Administrator's Notice. ATARGAiteT BENDER'S ESTATE.+ Letters of administration on om.y/tiara of, Margaret Bender, late of Berwick, townships Adams county, deceased, having been granted' to the undersigned, residing• in the Same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to 'sold estate _to__lnake immediate payment, rTrid - thoso havinir, claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. • • • ' JEREMIAH BENDER, Adfter. April 93 ) . 1855. 6t . , . Administrator's Notice. "MIN lG GmiNT FIR'S 1.4 ten; of adrninistratinn on the estate of Ludwig Gminter, late of Franklin township. Adams county, deceased, havina been granted . to the undersigned, residing in the same town ship. he hereby gives notice to alt persons' indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and thobe having claims against the same to - present them properly authenticated for settlement. 13ERN A RD D BARD° It F, Muer. April 23, 1855. 6t New Stock of Dry Goods FOR THE SPRING OF 1855.— EYRE & LAN DELL, S. W. Corner 'of latarlh and .iirch, ' Philadelphia,—are fully pre pared to suit b uyers, WHouram.y. & RETAIL, with goods adapted to their wants and at. the lowest N ETT CASH Palette. BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS;" NEW SPRING SHAWLS, NOVELTIES IN LA WNS,'BRITISH PRINTS, PLAID' GINGHAMS, GOOD LINENS, TABLE LINENS, SHEETINGS,4ze..-&e. N. IL—Bargains daily received from the Auction , ' of New York and 'Philadelphia: P. S.—Oil Boiled Black Silks warranted not to cut in wearing. 'Store-keepers supplied with those goods regularly. _March 5, 1855. 3m . „ . TUE CHEAP CASH Book and' StitiOnery Store, North West cot. of Sixth and Arch- Sta.;-Pitlia. Great Bargains Iss Books! Poetical. Juvenile, Miami lalieOUS,Standaraand Presentation Books; very Cheap. C..! TA PL E FANCY STATIONERY. . Superior White Ruled Letter Papery,Bl,- per. Ream: Letter and Note Envelopes in great variety. Weddings furnished at very moderate rates. Cards Written and Engraved. Gillott's and other Steel Pens. Superior Motto Wafers, 313 Mottoes pn a Sheet, for 25 cents. Inkstands, , Pen-Knives, Paper Weights, &c. Fine Turkey Morocco Porte- Monnaies. Portfolios, &c. Card Cases, Backgammon Boards, &c. With a very large and choice assortment of Toy Books, Gaates, I:Muscled Pictures, 4ec. albums, Soap Books and Engravings. P. THOMSON. April 23, 1855. ly Just from the City, TITH the Cheapest DRY GOODS and I GROCERIES ever offered in this place. for Cash or Country Produce. firl will pay Cash . for BACON, 9 eta— or 10 cent*; in trade. and Corn wanted. .101-1 N HOKr. April if, 1855. LTMBIZEI , AS, Parasols and Fans. pf all priecb and qualities, at S( Hle yowl' MONIES.—The • largest, prettiest and cheapest in _town. to he found at SAMSON'S ; from 25 cents to $2,25; and a large asaortment of Cautka. _ - Notice to Tatirayerou tToTtt* is, here 4 given ihai the,Coun. 1,11 ty CoMmissioners make a* *hate_ meat :of fifie per cent. upon all State and Conn. t Taxes simonised for the year - ,11455. that eittll be paid to Collectors on -ur before. Set. 44;44 'the 233 day of fuse nea.l; and C 011,,, tors are hernhy ,required to make' such abate meelt Io MI - petaaaa paying , oti,ot.hatore said • e • v nip . • glip.pottentois will heeiegoirnt to - tall ott toal' ;Inns,' ono' hero re, the above dile, and , to poki• Even' thecouOiTcootirot - 4 - 0 , before liwality: Ike 26th day,if,'/Unn - ay; " 'he iibatetitinc wfti 'lO-0 4 411:111000111 areyettestist'te*: pay over to • the o'n or:fiefdieliffmdar the 15th day tf 'lO4 ..Rll / 44 4• 441 / 1 1 tnap tilt° hien paid tip to that titaiN: • - • ' '•By• order '.(4‘ tho'Cooitabtaintietti,. ..";.1: A 1/6 HINBAUG H I -' eterk. March 26:1855; Regbiterts , Notice. NTOTICrIs hereby-given to - all Legate.* 1 1 11 and other ,Persions cooemited y , that ;he: fitments:ration Aeterdabla hitribinaller Mentioned' Will be presented at" the Otohan'itento Adonis county, for confirmittionned milloWset4,; on Tooday, Me 92d day gy* May 23. The fitstarid final account Of Zattob .Myers, one of the', txecutors of Geoive, Dear. dorff,decessed.whe was GuardionpfSanill'A on Smith, now Sarah Ann Eppley, minor child of Eatienuel G. Smith, late of Ilhintingdon toWnehip, deceased. -" 24,,-The Breland final aceotint Isiah' A. Myers, one of the flaecutors of rGeorge Deer. dOrff, decesited; Whit Was Guardian of Prardl lin Smith, minor child of Kroantiel late of Huntlegtm taninship, ' 25, The first and finalotaeount of Atteoh` A. Myent,'cne of tint' Vetteettibra of Geroge Dear.' doff!: deceased,: who Was Giardien, of iisi►rai' Smith ? IsiinotOhild of Vtlianeel . G. S m ith; hint of Huntingdon 'ton 2.6: 'rho first and final akcoubt of Jacob' A. Myers. one of the Executors. of George' Orb , : deceaked, whe`was `Castilian of Chris. tiara minor. child of Rommel guittlto of HuntittgoOn :township s deceased; 22. The first' and; final grime* - Warner: 'Guardian of his minim, son:Veva Qall WA reel, „ - 26:1`1i0 adOoont of . John ..511der Ond; NOM atahal,l..tieOfilora lit the: Ittet era ot, I . l,enfr deitiatid t , of Banyielt township,, - 99+ The fiist a Of,Of Tiatiee. for tilio s salairfiaefltWt;of atio, Real ~flocato of, ti ani,y.Meaja; detie***43. :The sooond aocOopt. ..01Johti anti M °eel: Fie 'twin, Ajtoialuitrat 011 . Or IWO Harp . /li!enitsat. . . • PA iioOotO ,of nanisi'lraior of Ann A riustrovirt:diewillet. 32. First and Ana) - iteeeeet At - ' NIO 4 .- Neely,, Administrator ofthe ,ge!atei_of White.decessed. - . . , 33.. eitst and: fina sieetitiat EXPOIIIOi of the,Setate otfitt . M[lbeiat; pis. ceased... 6 : ---.. • • • ~ • . „ 34. , 'fire,second and M i na loOmitint'rotilamit' A. Pia.king,. Administrator of the .'"Cirtaist.'ot SOlemon A them deceased. . 1:r - -36. The first and - final •Secouni- - o(;Dentat Diehl, 'Administrator of• the Etta* tir -Pisa= both Diehl, deceased. '._ • ' 36. The, first aeeonnt of Seine.) Untie,: necker, surviving Executor of Danierlionge: necker, late of Straban tovrasSivdoe'd. 37. The final ageount of James J.- Wills, .Administrator of the estate of Puul deceased. • , WM. F. WALTER.' Regis!sr. Register'e Office. Gettysburg', April 23, 1855. id Agricultural Society, ,SPECI AL MEETING 'of the" Adams 21, Veanty, Agricultural - Society 'will -be held at the. Coart.house, - an Gettysbog. on Saturday. the 19th rf May airfoil lOo s aioak e A. M.. when business of the highest tance will be presented . far:eorialderation., Several speeches on subject, eotteeeitta*llt Agriculteie are expected. , • .v . '" JNO, 114bINLEY, H. 3. STAFILIe, &E y.: ': ' ' April 30, 1855. td • . • Bounty Land Claims. THE undersigned will attend prmarinv to the collection of claims fur BOUNTY LANDS under the late act of Congress. Those who have already received 40 or 88,- Acres, can now receive the balance, by calling on the - subacriber and making the necessary application.. 1081, B. DANNER. Gettysburg, March 12, 1855. tf Bounty Lands: 001..DIERS who served, in any war of On ► U. States a term not lest than fourieim days, are entitled to, NO ACRES 110uN7"ar LAND, and in case'of the death of the soldiar, bib widow or minor children. (if any, at% entitled to the same quantity.' In caries . slums 40 or SO acres have already been receiveil.thi t difference necessary to wale up the 160 auras cerc.now be drawn. Kr Apply to the , subscriber, at his offten. in Gettysburg. Arbors persons having Land Warrants to sell, may_obtain the highest OM for them. R. G. M'CREARY. March 19. 1855. Gm Tailoring. Removed a Few Doors South uf theeld Stand. JH. SICEIst.Y respectfully informs hie . old customers and. the Public generally,'" that tie continues the TAILORING BUST. NESS, near his old stand, in South Baltimore street, where he will be happy to accommodate all who may patronize him. All work en trusted to his care warranted to fit, and be-4,, most subetantial make. Thankful for past favors, he solicts a continuance of public, pa- , tronage. Warne _New Ynrk Spring and Sumer" Fashions are received. Call and see them. Gettyetisg, April 9. 1855; . IASS!MIRES, an escellent end desirable ..j assortment, selling very ehrnip at April 16. JOHN . FIOIiPS. kLT F sW - N 1.1.—A large and eompfato , aat‘ortninnt of Qunensware just received at FAHNESTOCKS OLi Simi. BM NO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers