William Patterson 4 4 John Lilly , harle-s-Kettroweit John McKesson 44 Joseph Baughet - . 44 Joseph Fink, 46 Samuel Diehl 46 Allen Robinette_ , _ 46- Ftedei 'ch . Diehl 44 John-L.-Noel - - ', John G.:Morninrrstar 44 Samuel Durhoraw 4A. James Russell 44 Daniel Comfort 44 Martin Not:nan - 46 Wm. R. Sadler 414 Jacob Dellone 44 Eli It. A. Moore (I v) 44 Adam J. Walter. 46 John C. Ellis . 44 A. W. McGinley 4, . . Samuel.Durboraw 46 John Elder “, F. G. Hoffman Andrew Marshal{, jr. ‘I, John Dickson, jr. 4., . Edmund F. Shorb 44 Abel T. Wright 61. oin • 1 man FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. More Peace Rumors. Nsw Yon., Jan. 6.—The steamship Arago with London dates to December 19, arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon. . The London Daily News affirms that Swe den has ratified the treaty with England and France. The allied powers . guirantee . the ter inißgrity-of-Swederi,..:and- the-latter -en gages not, to alienate any part of her territory t9 -Russia ; the contracting parties also engage _An communicate reciprocally all propositions coming front. Russia. Rumors of peace were still abundant in France and England. Count Esterhazy had left Vienna for St. Pe tersburg on the 18th, with important dispatch es containing propOsitions of a pacific nature. It was stated that if the Czar refuses an ac ceptance Austria will withdraw her ainbassa dor -from St. Petersburg. Both the London News and Times express strong doubts of the acceptance of the proposi tions by-the Czar.. Count Esterhazy.'s instruc tions are to return immediately in the event of the Czar's refusal to negotiate. - The difficulty which existed betiveen the English and the French governments ralative to the_ cor.ditions on which peace should be made, have been arranged through the efforts of the King of Sardinia. The surrender of Kars to the Russians has been confirmed. Nine Riches, together with Gen. Williams and sixteen thousand troops, were made prisoners. Among the munitions of' war taken were one' hundred and twenty "field pieces and some heavy guns. The Rus- sian General 13elutoff has established his head- quarters at Kutais, and intends shortly to re sume the offensive against Anakla and Redoubt Kale. The army was abunnantly supplied with provisions by the Armenians. The de files between Kars alid Erzeroume were held by the Russians. The affairs in the Crimea were quiet. - Great preparations Continued to be made by the Russians on the Baltic for the reception of the 'British fleet next spring. Eloux.—The market has been dull. Three Days Later from Europe. HAuFax, Jan. Bth.—The anxiously expected steamer Canada arrived here this forenoon, bringing hey regular dates, having sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 22d ult.' Her news is simply confirmatory of previous rumors as to the prospects of peace and the speculations concerning Esterhazy's mission. The report that -a treaty between Sw Nen and ths.-allies had been concluded is confirmed. Affairs in the Crimea and in Asia were quiet. BREADSTUFFS. —The market had slightly de. dined and there was only a small demand. The Snow Storm—Detention.of Mails. • llALwax, Jan. 6, P. M.—The storm which commenced here on_ Saturday is. unabated. The snow is now four. feet deep and a terrific gale is blowing. . BOSTON, Jan. 6.—We have a foot and a.half of snow here and badly drifted. All travel is suspended. A dispatch from the North East represents the storm as unprecedented. NNW YORK, Jan, 6.—The snow is 18 inches deep here. All travel is suspended. All mails due here are delayed by the snow storm. The Pilot line of last night only arrived at noon to day from Philadelphia. The snow in many places is four feet deep. WASITINGTON, Jan. 6.—We have about eight inches of snow on a level here. No New York mail has reached here sinee Saturday morning, in consequence of the storm. LEGISLATIVE. BousG. —Governor Gardner, of Massachusetts, gives the borers at the State Capital a heavy rap. The lobby members he considers a public nuisance, and their presence near the legislature renders impartial debate impossible, and public deliberation a delusion. The remarks are applicable both to our own legislature and to Congress. The business of a borer is subversive of all fair investightion and of meritorious and unobtrusive claims.— No honest legislator can listen to such dishon est agents and retain the respect or confidence of his constituents. DEPARTURE OF " FiLLIBUSTERS. " —The steam ship Prinnetheus, which sailed from New Or leans on the 26th ult. for Punta Arenas, Nica ragua, took out 86 men, under command of Cot. Fisher, all bound to the new Republic of Gen. Walker. She also had 42 passengers for Cot. 'Kinney's camp, all said to be carpenters, blacksmiths, painters, printers, &c. The next steamer is expected to take down several hun dred men. DEATII OF ToA TUUMB'S FATIIKR. —The father of General Tom Thumb, Mr. Stratton, who re sided near Bridgeport, Conn., died on Friday evening. His mind had become disoidered.— It is understood that he had acquired a fortune by the exhibition of the little general, which will now be divided between the widow, the renowned dwarf and his two married-sisters. HEAVY Ronnzur.—On Christmas evening, Mr. Sa u 111 Swatizey. la te-or€llmn-bersburg was robbed of a Port Monnaie, at the Walnut Sti-eet Theatre, in Philadelphia, containinr , $175 in gold. certificate for 2075 shares of stock in the Erie and Susquehanna Coal Com pany. promissory notes to the amount of $lO.- 000, of which 55,000 is payable to the order of Mr. S., besides other .valuable documents— amounti ng i n all to nearly ,- - 530,000. At the time of the robbery, Mr. Swanzey was stand ing in the entrance passage way, waiting to get in the Theatre. As yet no clue has been to the perpetrators of the crime. but we trust they may be speedily- brought to justice, and the stolen property' restored to its lawful owner. notice. • ,i LL persons are hereby notified that I gave lA_ a promissory note to Jacob Minter, (of II A e h S o b re i s ho,i ffi n 0 , c e o h n a e ir d i ti n e o r r a t h s t e l r s a t o s f t t r h e e a t !Lutheran . Wixrrikk ix KA NS iS. —A violent snow- Franklin township, Adams co., Pa.) for the storm occurred at Leavenworth, Kansas. on sum of ninety-five dollars, dated ab ,ut the t P Tiae any ;lt v e(rm D "n eta etra'sstloOre' where those wishing peralion performed the 24th ult., and the thermometer, it is said,- . middle of November. 1855, and due about the o kE__FE_RENCEs: are respectfully invited to call. ranged from 20 to 30 degrees below z ero . ----- - - - --- -- - • middle of March, 183'3; that the consideration • , Fears were entertained of Much suffering C;r:N. HorsTON.—The Know -Nothing. Con- of said note has enure failed_;_that---1---witi-i . __anion among- a rrirell - ein - igrants•rwho - art - poor- --- vention - of - the -- Twear - fillh — DiST.rtct orx - e - ci not pay the saute, and any -,person or persons Dr 11. Gilbert. Dr. C. N. lierluehy, Dr. U. IS housed for the season. York. instructed their delegate to the Know- taking an assignment of said note, take it at Horner, Rev, C. P. Kratith, D. !)., Rev. H. L. . _ - Nothing National Convention' to support Sant _their_risk, and in Glee this_n_olice--- Ilallgiier, 1). o,lte v_. P•of Williairi_M—R*4-- iiou<trAl rorthe - Treidency. This is the tirbt. - " MOSES RAFFENSPERUER. nolik,R ev . Prtic. Nl..Tartoh. , , Prof. 'q. I. .Stce ver._ flou4on du.lc;ate elected in that ::::tate. 1 Jdn. 11, 1. , !.56. St . i Gutty stv_itg, April 11, 1853. if - "._, -- 7 - Yeatus are crosing-the river en- the- ice at, Albany-. 18 - 28 180 IH3I • 1832 1833 1831 1835 - 18:1G _1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 18111! 1843 1844 1855 EINEM Fatal and Distressing Accident A most diszressing _accident 'occurred- at Giffin's Paper Mill, at Pa periown, this county, on Friday 'cventur; last, by vith'ich a Mr. Hos. _ter, one of the workmen, wasinstantly killed, Mr. 8., WC learn, was about to - eftamine some part Of the maiihinery,ind in doing so slipped had_fo rin ed_on_th e-fl oor,-and-- fel I between two large cog wheels. ['lan instant his body. passed through the machinery, and of course was literally cut to piece's. As soon as possible after• the accident, the mill was stopped and the body of 'the_ unfortunate man taken out in pieces. The deceased, we re grit to learn, leaves a wife and two small children, who were dependent upon his labor for :their maintenance. May an all wise Providence protect and comfort them in their severe affliction.—Carlisle Volunteer. (o"Sleighing in Philadelphia is a costly business, but still it is enjoyed on an extra- sive scale. The In Lions thi on Tuesday a gentleman called at a livery stable, and the charge for a sleigh, pair of horses and a driver was ten dolor. per hour! In other cases, however, five dollars per hour were Paid, for three or - four hours at a time. A new omnibus sleigh , with six hor ses was engaged by a gentleman for the ac commodation of his family, during the after noon, at_aost of jiffy dollars. Sad Railroad Collision. POLIVITHEXPSTE, N. Y., Jan. 9-11 o'clock, P. M.—The express train from Albany. for New York stopped just below here this after noon, on account of a defect in the track, when it was run into with great force — by another train from Poughkeepsie, bound in the same direction. Two cars of the former train were demolished and three persons killed—a Mrs. Green, of Utica, and - a young man and women, names unknown. Twehty-two persons were more or less injured, several of whom Were not expected to recover. Compressing the Bulk of Flour. The Albany Journal states that Louis Na poleon' whom men begin to recognize as a Napoleonic sort of a man, in 1853 conceive& the idea that it would be practicable to corn press flour so as to diminish the bulk, and in that way facilitate its transportation, and yet not injure its quality.. In July'of that year, an experiment was made by his command to test. his views. Flour, subjected to a hydrau lic pressure of 300 tons, was reduced in .vol ume more than 24 per cent. On close exami nation, it was found to_ possess all the quali ties it bad previous to its violent •treatment. It was then.put in zinc • boxes and sealed up. At the same time, other flour manufactuted from the same wheat. but not compressed, was sealed up. In October thereafter, several box es containing both kinds of flour, were opened and examined. The pressed was pronounced to be the best. Twelve months after this, in October, 1854, another examination took place, and with the same result. The two kinds were then kneaded into loaves and baked. The pressed flour made the best bread. In March, '55, more of the zinc boxes were open.. ed, and on examination the loose flour showed tnouldiness, while the pressed was sweet and retained all its qualities. Made into bread, the same differences were observable. The Emperor has ordered experiments to he made at sea, as well as on land. Men-of-war are to to take out both kinds of flour, and both are to he sent on. sea voyages to hot and cold lati tudes, and examinations are to be made and recorded of the influence of climate and salt air upon each. FRAUD IN PACKING- FLOCR.—When flour is sold at a reasonable price,,jt is but just that the purchaser should. receive full and lawful weight, but at the present high rates it is a most rascally act for packers or millers to cheat in the weight. A retail merchant, doing bus iness in the Ninth Ward, yesterday infortned us that he had. just purchased a dray load of flour, and after having it hauled to his store, he found that there were no taro marks on the barrels, and that they h.d not been inspected. On weighing the barrels, eight in number, he discovered that they were six pounds short. each—being a loss in all of forty-eight pounds ; or, at the retail price. $2 40. --The gentleman from whom the flour was purchased stated that the lot had been . paid for before its deliv ery, and the seller had made himself scarce ever since.—Piltsburg Union. EXECUTION OF Ml4.T.Eit.—ilallt more, Jan. 5. —Frederick Miller, convicted of the nmrder of Dr. Nadel and Fretlerick Graff. at Cumberland, a few months since, was hung there yesterday, at 1 o'clock, in the presence of 8000 spectators. During the night previous he called for bread and water, and upon its being furnished him read the sacramental service of the Lutheran church, partaking of these emblems with much apparent fervor. He also wrote a note and handed it to the jailor, which, however, was nothing more than a reiteration of his inno cesice. His spiritual adviser, the Rev. Mr. Maier, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Clemm, entered his cell between 9 and 10 o'clock, when the former again appealed to him to con fess his crimes. and prepare. himself for the awful doom awaitinehim. When told by him that all believed him guilty, and attributed his denial only to stubbornness and hardened .feelings, he became somewhat excited, and de nounced the jurors and witnesses. charging them with poUnry. There is no doubt, how ever, of his guilt. 7On last Saturday. Mr. John Reichardt, nn old employee of the Northern Central Rail way Company, met with a serious accident, by which he was deprived of his right arm.— His arm was caught by the machinery of-4,he stationary engine whilst that engine was used in pumping water into the engine-house. Both arum were injured, but the lett arm only slight ly. Amputation of the right arm was immedi ately necessary. It will be remembered that a few years since Mr. Reichardt had a r,h i!d —a deaf mute—killed by the cars running over it. —York .Hdv. tT7, --- Reichardt is dead. SAP AccrnENT.—The sheriff of ifocking county, Ohio, was accidentally killed on Friday week, by being run over by a pair of runaway horses. He had been standing in a store. and hearing the noise stepped out on the sidewalk just as the team came along. lie was struck on the head by the end of the tongue, and so badly injured that he lived but a short time. — TEREJBLE - SVFVERINGS AT SF:.a.=Tfie 13ritish brig Zunluko. of Halifax. N. S.. was fallen in witn. Nov. 10, in lat. 37 20 N. lon., C 3 W„ water=logged — a - nirdisted.bv brig Sarah, arrived at Guadalonpe, who took from the wreck Captain Griffin and one man. Capt. G. haul been lashed to the stump of the fore mast for eight days, and was in a terrible con dition of suffering. The flesh was falling from his body when he was discovered. At latest accounts he was improving. wirer of t MMI A Case of Fasting. Two PET LAMBS TN A N IC HOUSE OMB .1()NTfl MITUOUT FOOD !---Some two months since: William Harris. Sens, of the White Boar tavern, Addisville, l!siorthattipton township, missed two - pet lambs that his fatntly were raising, and which were allowed the privilege• of his premises. Search was made over the: whole farm, and much in' ___„w_as_tnade_of th — eiiiiglibors and others In the vicinity re specting them, but no traces of their where- shouts could be obtained. It• was at _length believed that they had been stolen and the prospect of ever finding them was entirely abandoned. Some time within a week or two Mr. Harris thought it was about time to get, ready to fill_ his lee house, and sent a man or two down into it to clean it out and put it in order for the receival of the winter crop. On entering it they found the pet lambs therein, in a weak and emaciated condition, having been there over one month. with nothing, but a pumpkin, which had faPen in accidentally from a wagon house above, and was partly con sumed. They were then restored to light and (liberty, and have pretty much recovered from the effects of their confinement. It is sup os - eel that--they—hatrou . . _er in the floor of the wßgon house, which is above the ice house.— Dayttslown 'Democrat. frr - Hotcowar's Pmts. 3 cure for Sick Headache and Ails.— /S'illinm Hailers, of Dover,- Maine, wi►e, perhaps, one of the grey test *titterers from Nick headache .and bile. scarce ly a dsy passed without his fee!liur the dreadful_ effects of these formidable evils. Ho put himself in the hands of the doctors, but they did him no good, in fact, ho,became worse. until his sufferings were more than human nature could bear, and he almost sunk under them; fortunately for him ho commented using Holloway's Pills, which acted upon the system. cleansed the bowels ;.cleared the head, and by pemovering with thorn for eight weeks. thoroughly re. stored him to health. Ile has e% or since been entirely free from these dreadful attacks. - , ir?"l l tts. PAivrtsarov me ctt tgs SP Alt ...."There came n certain lord, neat and trimly- dressed," read Ike. His mother immediately interrupted her interesting. tom— "lsaac," said she, know why Mr. Spokesbare defers to in that telegraph, It is to old Zekial ford's son Joames, who was awful proud and stuck up after ho got that nice spick-and-span-bran.new suit at itockitill Sc Wilson's. 111 t 2 tut street, corner of Franklin Hate!" Ike replied th it 1 u had hoard of the i•erib," and that he was “in" for a • , new rig;" himself, whenever it met the views of the governess. MARRIED. On the 2.1.1 ult., in Columbia,„, by Rey. Mr. Lelghtner, Mr. JACOB 11. NORIIECK, or Lancaster. (formerly of this place.) to 3llici ANNA LOUISA FEAGLEY, of the same city. On Thursday evening week, by the Rev. Dr. Krauth, Mr. FREDERICK Cl.' MEALS, of Charle,down, Va., (lately of this place.) to Mls,.s HENRIETTA, daughter of Mr. John Blentz, of Gettynburg. On the 29th ult.. by Rev. E. 11. Hoff heins, Mr, PETER AMARAL:MI to Miss HANNAH C. MORITZ -both of Hampton. Adams county. (in Thursday eve& og the 20th ult., in St. James's Church, by Rev. M. L. Forbes. J. CURTIS HUNT, of Hanover, to k Ms ANNIE E., eldest daughter of Levi durtis, Baltimore county. Md. ' On the 27th nit, by 'Rev. J. &chlor, Mr. EDWIN STALEY to ,Nliss ANN ELIZA W.INTE ROVE; both of Aria. ma enuet).l On the 2crth ult., by the Rev. D. P. Clark, 114:SAMUEL COREA N, jr., to Mbss MARY J AN E, SCOTT . On Tuesday last, by Rev. P. Aust.-Mt. Mr. DAVID HAR MAN, of t.lerroll county, M 4.. to Mihs JULIA ANN LEAS. daughter of Mr Joseph Lem, of Strabaniownsbip. [Carroll county papers .please copy, In Clayton. Ohio, on the 15th of September, Mr. WM. ROL:GUTMAN, formerly of this county, aged about 54 years. At the Central Hotel', in Hanover, on 'Wednesday evening', the 2d inst., of consumption, Mr. ELIJAH (; ARTIER. for merly of Lancaster enmity, but for the last years a resi dent of that place, ivied 35,vears 2 months and 22 days. On the 28th ult.. Mr. 'GIDEON (iIIIEST, of ,Latimore town4hip. in the (oth year of his age. Near York Springs. on the 3(.1 ult., Afr, JACOB ARNST flAitimn, sr:. in hi.; ititli year. 4111 c itlatkets. Correctetl from the latest 83.1timore,Yorkfc Hanover paper BA LT MORE-FRI °AY LABI. Flour, per barrel, $8 25 to 8'37 Wheat, per bushel; 1 90 to 2 10 Rye, • : 4 • 1 . 18 to 1 20 Corn, ~ . 75 to 79 Oats, ~ 44 to 46 Cloverseed, " 9.25 to 9 50 Timothy, •• 3 37 to 3 50 Whiskey, per gallon, 33 to 34 Beef Cattle, per hund., 6 00- tolo 50 Hogs, - 4 4 7 00 to_ 7 25 Hay, per ton, 20 00 t 025 00 Unarm, Peruvian, per ton, 55 00 HANOVElt—Turitst , tv ',As? Flour, per bbl., from stores, S 9 00 Do. 64 " wagons, - 775 Wheat, per, bushel, . -180 to 1 90 At Rye, 1 12 Corn, 44 60 ~ Oats, 35 Clloverseed, ‘, 8 50 Timothy, Plaster of Paris, per ton, Pork, - YORK—FRI L s3l Flour, per bbl., from stores, $8 75 Do. • " from wagons, 825 Wheat, per bushel, 1 85 to 2 00 ME Corn Olt,, Cloverseed, " Timothy. 4i Plrioer of Pirlq, ner tnn A Small Farm, AT PEUVATE SALE. rr HE subscriber offers at private sale, a 1 TRACT OF LAND, situate in Strahan township, Adams county, about 2 miles from Gettysburg, on the east side of the State Road to Harrisburg, adjoining lands of the subscri: her, Wm. Wible, Henry NI union, and others, containing 45 Acres, more or less. ab.,ut 7 acres of which are Woodland, and 10 acres first rate Meadow. The improvements are a one and a half story BRICK HOLISM, a (rood Barn, a never failing well of water, with a pump in it, and an Orchard of choice fruit. r Viir Persons wishing to view the property, are requested to call on the subscriber, resid ing in Gettysburg.. GEORGE WALTER, Sr. January 14, 185th tf TOWN PROPERTY AT niblic Sale. THE American Mining Company will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on Sal. urday. the 2d day (f Febrwiry next, a w „. s tory F rau ", vv th er boa riled }I 0 US E, with Kitehen, and the full Lot of Ground, located on !}colt street, one lot and a half west of the Catholic Church, Gettysburg. There is an inexhausti ble well of excellent water near the kitchen door—the well being connected with the cop per [nine on the property. (...)—Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., on day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by M. & W. MeCLEAN. the_Amencara Mming Company, January 14, td =MI DIED. 58 to GO As_ -wir alAha:.; Railroad Letting . . PROPOSALS will be received in Gettys bop', from the 2U to the 2614 inst., for the GRADATION and MASONRY of the Get tysburg Rail - over. Prefiles, Plans and__Specifications-can-be-seem-and-all-neres sary information obtained of the Engineer in charge, at the office in Gettysburg. VW-Formers desiring to do themoric tl4rnitgli their farmu will please notice the numbers of the pegs at their boundaries, . Msssits.TAYLOß & Jan. 1,4, 1856. Contractors. -A uditoes Notice. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, to report distribution of the fund in the hands. of JOHN IlewPantone, Assignee of JACOB BOI.EN end wife, to and amongst credi tors, will sit to discharge the duties of his ap pointment at the office of M. & W. McClean, in -Gettysburg, on Wednesday, the 6/h day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M t , when and w ere b persons interested may attend. Wll. AIcCLEAN. Jan. 14, 1856. 3t --- Corn Drycrs. THE attei.tion of MILLERS is invited to a very superior article for drying CORN, 1 which can be had at all times at Jan. 14. WARRENS' FOUNDRY. THE subscriber would announce to hiP cus tomers and the public generally, that he continues to supply the various Magazines, named below, at the prices annexed, per an num, viz: Harper. $2,25 •, Putnam, $2,25 ; Household Words, $2,00; Blackwood, $2,25; Gniley, $2,25 ; . Horticulturist, colored plates,*3,so; Horticulturist, plain edition,, $11.70; Littell's Living Age, $5,00; Frank Leslie's Gazetteer Fashion, $2,25 ; Ballon's Pictorial, $2,50; Ladies' Repogitory, (Gincinnatt,) $1,63; Na sl,63; Arthur's Home Magazine,sl,63. He is prepared also to fill orders for stand ard and ruiseel;aneons books and current lite mita° ,of the day, whether remit the Uncle or other walks of industry. Having had an ex perience of fifte-n years in the Book and Peri odical trade, he helieves he can give entire satisfaction to all partiei entrustingkina - with orders. Specimen number , : of the Magazines sent On receipt of ti Post Mice Letter, Stamps for the $3 or $2 Magazines„ind for 12 such Stamps, a sample of the $5 or works will be sent. Letters of inquiry most contain a stamp tor the return pust:lge. Books sent post paid on the receipt of Publisher's advertised prices. Address, IV IL LIA M PA rro Hobokrii, N. J. C*—Publkliers of newspapers, giving the above advertisement, with this notice, a few insertions, and send a rn•irked copy to the ad vertiser, will he entittled to any one of the above Periodicals fur one year.. Jan. 14, 1855. Tax Appeals. ~ rri-11.3,CommisSloners of Adams county here" .1 by give notice that they have fixed upon the following times and places for the hold ing of appeals for the several Boroughs and Townships of *Adams comity. when and where they will attend to hear a pppais, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M.. and 3 o'clock, P. M., of each day, as follows: Ist. For Monaijoy,' on Monday, the 28th ef January, at the house of Jesse D. Newman, in M ou nijoy tow !Ishii!. 2d. For the towns:,iv. of Germany and U 1ii641, on Tuesday; the..29tl► f.January,at the house ofJoseph Barker, in Litttestown. 3d. For the townships of :11ountpleasant and Conowamo, on Wednesday, the 30th of January, -at the house of Peter Smith, in Mountpleasant township. 4th. For the township (if Berwick, on Thurs day, the 31st of January, at the house of Fran cis J. W ilsr n, in Abhmestow ii. stl). For the tow-11 , 411p of Hamilton, our Fri day, the Ist of Fehroa ry. the house of David Newcomer, in East Berlin. 6ih. For the township of Strahan, on Mon day, the 4th of February, at the house of Ja cob L. Grass, in Hunterstow 11. 7th. For the township of Oxford, on Tues day, the sth of February, at the house of Mrs. Mi!ey, in Oxford. Bth. For the township of Reading, on Wed• nesday, the 6th of Feurnary, at the house of John A. Dicks, in Hampton. 9th. For the townships nt . Ihmtin:Von ri nd Latirw)re, on Thursday, the 7th of February, at the house of John O. Beeler, in Pt-tershurg (Y. S.) 10th. For the township of 'ryrone, on Fri day, the Bth of February; at the house of Sam• uel Sadler, in Fleidlershurg. 11th. For the township of Menallen, on Monday, the 11th of February, at the house of Charles Myers, in Bendersvil 12th. For the township of 13wler, on Tues. day. the 12th of February, at the house of J. A. H. Reather, in Middletown. - 00 25 6 50 01E1 8 75 3 50 lEEE 13th. For the township of Franklin. on Wednesday'. the 13th of February, at the house of Henry Aliekley, in Cashtown. -14th. For the townships of Mimi ltonban and Liberty, on Thursday, the 14th of February, at the house of Isaac Robinson, in Fairfield. 15th. For the townships of Cumberland and Freedom, on Friday, the 15th of February, at the Commissioners' office, in Gettysburg. 16. For the townships of Cumberland and Freedom, on Friday, the Isth of February, at the Commissioners' office, in Gettysburg. 16. For the . l3orouolt of Gettysburg, on Sat. urday, the 16th of February, at the (;ommis sioner's Office. in Gettysburg. JAMES J. W I L LS, GHO ROE MYERS, Crimns's. HENRY A. PR:JONG, Attest—J. AUGHINBAUGH, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, Gettysburg, Jan. 7, 1856. td B. 11PCIellan, STTORNEY L3W, OFFICE on the south side of the Public Square, two doors west of the Sentinel office. Aug. .22,r1 853. JITTORNEY inTILL faithfully and promptly attend to 1, all business entrusted to lle - Np•Nikl the German latiwtiege. O ice 31-I.F -qAme place, in South lialtitnore street, near Forney's Drum Store, and nearly opposite Danner & Ziegler's Store. {March 20. J. Lawrence 11111, M. D., Notice. E. B. Buehler. M New Establishment. OLD STO NE.Y.4 • Bounty . Land Act of 1855.- fp HO undersigned respeetfolly inform the TIM 1 , 1 undersigned' ia now fully prepared to citizens of Gettysburg and the public file and ii rapidlycvsuis Telkaiv generally, that they have opened a GRA NITS 1 7 LAND for soldiers of War of 18124Vandi STONE- V A ED, on South Baltimore Street, of ArA., the wars of the U. States—their widinos opposite the-residence of Gee. Shryocit,-where - and minor children. 1n addition to his loot they are prepared to furnish Granite Stone, experience and success, he would' add, that, - - dressedlii every style, for -Monuments. Door. ; in all the many chums he hits hitherto tiled, Sills and Steps, and every kind of building ! (between 100 and 200) he has carefully pm and ornamental. use. Also, Cemetery Blocks served, and has now every thing necessary to always on hand, and a general variety of Dress- establish the rights of claimants--as also ed Granite. I and Lists of Companies, and facilities for fur.' The undersigned having had considerable rushing proofs in all cases that may be en experience in their business, respectfully _in- _trusted to b:m. vice persons wishing anything. in their line tot He h as ma d e comp l ete enrougeme i ft for The warrants in the Western States. War give us a . are prepared to furnish the same article CHEAPER than it has over rants bought— w arran t sa dd. A pp ly persona l. been heretofore offered in Gettysburg. ly or by letter to D. M'CON A.IIGHY.- '; • HENRY S. BENN ER, • Gettysburg, March 1.2,1855. If' PE'T'ER B FATLER. Jan. 7, 1856. 3nt A LARGE AND CHEAP LOT OF GROCERIE.: O 4,' &C. 1 -1 , MANUEL. ZIEGLIiIt has just returned - I.l_l - Lfrom the city wirb the largest • lot of GIIOCRIIIIN he has ever before opened, 'to which he invites the attention of all, convinced that he can offer RARE RAMMINSI. He has also a-fine lot of HAItS; Ul7l)Eft.S. --- &c ;- FISH of all kinds ; Oranges. Lemons, and other fruits ; Crackers, Nuts, Confections ; - Segars, Tchacco, Snuff, and a general variety . of everything, * 4 from a needle to an anchor," almost. - Give him a call, tlyou want to guy what's cheap and good. (* - - . Couutry Produce taken in exchange for Goods. - [May 7,1855. . New Finn anti New- Goods. rr HE subscribers, having bought the stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps orKEL. LER KURTZ, purpose continuing the'lmai nese, at the old esiablished stand, South East Corner of Centre Square, where they have just received a fresh supply of the shove goods. from the cities of Philadelphia and Baltimore, comprising all the new and desirable styles of Men's Boys' and Ynuths' Silk, Fur, ,and Slouch ATS. lens tnays' and Von Fine Calf, Kip, and Grained BOOTS dt, SHOES, with a large .assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Child's Waikimr and Fine Dress SHOES, GAITERS. &e. (um Dress-shoes, Buskine and Sandalls in every variety. .We would respectfully announce to the citi zens of Adams county, that we have an earnest disposition to please the particular taste of every one who may favor un with their patron age, and respectfully ask all to call and see. The' business will he conducted undei . the Firm of COB EAN & PAXTON. ALEXANDER .COBEAN," DUNLOP PAXTON. Oct.-22, 1855. rrilE subscriber having disposed of his in -1 terest in the Boot, Shoe, Net, and Cap Business to Messrs. MOP:AN at'. PAXTON, respectfully asks the continuance of his friends aim customers to patronize the New Firm. IiEI.LER KURTZ. ' Oct.' 22, 1855. ire. LET US 'REASON TOGETHER L 64 Holloway's It e ‘ i s a . e s , g b bee n " th l e r o A t I tTth ‘ e V h F u l M B a ' n e race l( l to down by disease - and suffering. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the D ELIO ATE, and the 1N M, of all climes, Ir,4es, sexes, and constitutions. Professor Holloway personally superintends the mann. facture of his'utedicines in the United States, and offers them to a free and enlightened peo ple, .as the best remedy the world ever saw for the removal of disease. These - Nib, Purify the Blood. These famous Pills are expressly combined to operate on the stomrieb., tie liver, the kid. Heys, the lungs, the skin, end the bowels, correcting any derangement in their functions. purifying the blond, the very fountain of are, and thus curing disease in all its forms. -I),opepsin and Liver Complaints. , Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills. It has been proved in all putts of the world, that nothing has been found equal to them in eases of disorders of the liver.dys popsia, and stomach complaints generally.— They soon give a healthy tone to these organs, however much deranged, and when all other means have failed: (:eiseral Debility . . :111 Health. Many of the most despotic Governments have opened their Custom Houses to the in troduction of these Ptils, that they may be come the medicine of the maases. Ledrned Colleges admit that this is the best medicine ever known for persons of delicate health, or where the syatem has been impaired, as its invigorating properties never fail to afford react; vemaie Ci)mplaftits. No female, young or old, should he without this celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg ulates the monthly courses at all petiods, act ing in many cases like. .a charm. It is also the best and shiest medicine that can be given to children of all ages, and for any complaint ; consequently no faintly should be without it. Holloway's Pills are the bed remedy known in the world for the following Diseases : Asthma, Debility Liver Complainte Bowel Complaints Fever and Ague of tipirits Coughs ' Female Complaints Piles Colds Ilezulach Stone and Gravel Chest Diseages ion SeentWary Sy aup Costi re !Will INlueua4 PIMA DyMpetrgia Inflammation Venereal A ITectiQn Diarrhcea, Dropsy Inward Weakness 'Wortns, of all. kinds ** *NoId at the Establishment of Professor Floi.bownv, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London. and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medteincs through out the United States, and the civilized world, in Boxes. at 25 cents, 62} cents, and St each. gw,—There is a considerable saving by tak ing the larger sizes. N. 13.—Directions for the guidance of pa tlents in every diaorderare Affixed toeach Box. July 16, 1855. ly eow ( - IAME to the premises of the subscriber, in k . ) Cumberland township, on or about the 27th of November last.; a BLACK BULL, supposed to he two years old, with short thick horns, and blind of one eye. The owner Is requested to come forward, prove property, pay -charges and-take him away. - Jan. 7, 1856. JOHN BUTT, Jr. - Tire 1 Agriculteiral Address. lr\R. J. H. MA RSON N, of York Siring.s, 11 will deliver an Address before the"Adains County Agricultural Society," in the Court house, in Gettysburg, on T uesday, the 22d of January instant, at 1 o'clOck, P. M. The citizens of the town and county are invited to be present. JNO. 11t4INLEY, Pres'l. H. J. STAntr,e, Seey. Jan. 7, 1836. Ready-made Clothing, CLOTH. Coating, Cas4inieres., Cassinets, Vesiings, &c.—the largest variety on hand and constantly making up. The hest hay.Yains-in—ttmo-et--Ihe-Miothing --- Exttpetiiim _at_tne sand_staue fioni:of ' Nor. 19. CEO. ARNOLD. Card. Stray Bull. PROTECTION AGAINST Loss by Fire ! THE unitersigned informs property-holders that he Was been duly appointed Agent of the PERRY COUNTY MUTUAL, FIRE INSURA.Ni:E COMPANY, and that he is the only Agent in Adams county for the same. He will take original and renew old Iran rances for said Company, which, since ite In corporation, in 1843 3 haa secured the perfect confidence of the people •of Adams and "the adjoining counties, (Aubding authorized to effect lamina noes in any part of the State.) Its integrity and ability have been.(oily sled satisfactorily demonstrated. The gradation of rates of Insurance is adapted to the mutual interests of the whole Company and the class of the insured property. Every person insur ing becomes a member of the Company * and may act in the selection of officers and in the direction of its operations. Moses IVlcet.eAN repvesents the member' in this county in the Board of Alan. alters. C. ROTH, Jr., is President, and Joan CAMPHICLI, Secretary. Office in Bloomfield, Perry county. WM. McCLEAN. Office of M. & W. McClean, Gettysburg December 25, 1854. tf. Dissolution of Partnership. mil Co-Partnership existing between the L Subscribers has been dissolved- this day by mutual consent. We are much obliged to our friends and the public for the liberal support extended to us. Our Books are placed in, the hands of Alex. Cohean for collection, and we earnestly re. quest those indebted to us to call•• and make immediate payment, as we desire to settle the business of- the firm without delay. W. W. PAXTON, ' Sept. 14. tf ALEXIt COBEAPI.. W.' W. Paxton TN FORMS his friends and the public getter ' ally, that he will continue the Hat & Shoe Business, at his - old Stand, and will always keep on hand a large and splendid assortment of 1300 TS & SHOES, , HATS & C.A Ps of every variety of style and prices, whip') he is determined to sell low for Cash or Country Produce. Call and see the Goods. . • Sept. 24, 1855. tf Tower's Speller . AND COMPLIITE ENITNOTATOD: " AND TOWER'S R'E4DERS. rIRST READER, of Primary School Enunciator, Part I. 4 ., Sts:COND READCB, or Primary School rams mator, Part 11. THIRD READER, with COMplOte EXOCCISOR in Artieu lotion. PODRTH READER ; A serinel to the Gradual. 14'ilern READER, with Principles of Elocution practically illustrated by Elementary Exer cises. SIXTH REA.I4II; with the Higher Princip:es of .Elociition Explained and illastiated ap . . propriate Exercises. .• The Readers are prepared upon the plan of_ leaching only one .Ihing al a time, and .they contain a full, complete and orivinal.systein of exercises in Articulation, to which the au• thor has an exclusive right. • -, • The Elocutionary Matter is simple and com prehensive ; adapted to the schoolroom its only practical teachers know how to prepare and adapt it. The Selections for Reading are carefully graded - from the first step to the 'last, 'The pieces are chaste, pure, and freed from.all law and improper expressions; they are designed: to cultivate a correct taste. to refine the. feel. i ngs. and to elevate the morel affections— They were selected and prepared by the true teacher,' who alone can understand.the pratitical wants nf the expanding heart and mind-of the school , . room pupil. Also, Tower's Elements of Grammar for beginners, and Tower's English Grammar fa advanced classes. - • - Teachers, Schnol Committees, Clergymen, and all others interested in Education are in vited to call and examine these Books. DANIEL BURGESS & Cu., Pubtithers, No. 60 Jobn Street. li.Tork. Ct,-For Sale by A. D. BUEHLER, Get tysburg, Pa. Nov. 5, 1855. 3m 15•55. New Goods! 18554, rimiE subscriber tenders his seknowledg k meets to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and respectfully informs them that *he has just returned from the cities with a splen did assortmentof NEW GOODS. comprising in part a fine stock of Delaines, Shawis,Gingr hams, Gloves, Stockings, Ribbons, Collars, Muslins, Irish Linens, &c., all of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. He deems it unnecessary to enumerate the different arti cies which comprise his stock. He would earnestly invite all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Oct. 15. if J. S. GRAMMER. New Goods. GED. ARNOLD, has just returned from the Cities wit. a large lot of DRY GOODS, GROCER; QU EEN SW ARE, READY MADE CLO INC, LADLES' DRESS GOODS, Btc.; a ing which are and French Cloths, .. ings, Cassi mews, Satinetts, Jeans,Blankets, Flannels, and An endless variety f LADIES' DRESS GWIDS, together with almost every artichs in his line of business—all of which will be aold as cheap, if not a little cheaper, than any other establishment here or elsewhere. And as to 'Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and Ready-made Clothing, we challenge com petition. Having now furnished you witlt Goods for upwar ds of 40 years. I have at all times endeavored to pursue a straight.torward course, and furnish any and every article in my line of business upon the very berterms, and will continue to do so.—Give us a call. Oct 15, 1855. tf G. A. Shoemakers, come this way. FtAIINESTOCK BROTHERS will sell you MOROCCOS from 25 cente to 00, the cheapest lot ever brought to the Cointy. Call soon at the - SIGN OF THE RED FRONT. Blanket and Long Shawl.% HE largest and cheapest in town. Also, — L-adieellmis - K - Mods—the prettiest !Otis., town—tO he had at the stnre of Nov. 13,'55. • GEO. AR.NO . El E 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers