REPUBLICAN COMPILER. GETTYSBURG, PA. MONDAY , MORNING, MARCII 10, 185 G For Presirinut. , J.-131'ES PUCIIANAN, (OF PtINNSYLVANIA.) (SubjeCt to the dociNion of the National Convention ) Canal Commissione r ., GEORGE SCOTT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.) Auditur General, JACOB F JR., (OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.) Surveyor Geherali TIMOTHY IVES, (OP POTTER COUNTY.) Democratic Ticket. We have raised the names of the candidates nominated by the 4th of March Democratic State Convention to our mast head, and, shall, hereafter. say something in regard to the mer its and fitness of each. We should do so now, - but that we are prevented by want of room, our columns- being crowded -by the doings of the Convention. We may say, however, that the ticket is well received by all lovers of a wise and ecianoinicat government, and will triumph handsomely. • The Convention was one of the most able and respectable we ever saw assembled at Har risburg, and good feeling prevailed throughout. The resolutions, prepared and Offared by that unflinching Democrat, lion. JNO. L. DAwsoN, of Fayette, contain true doctrines, such as must and will he sustained by a Constitution loving people._ Read the prodeedings. - • .7 - Virginia Democratic State Convention. A telegraphic dispatch, dated Baltimore, March 3, says : The Democratic Convention of Virginia ad journed on Saturday°evening, after adopting a platform, which re-affirms the rights of the States, deprecates the granting, of the public anis or interns improvemen s, opposes any increase in the duty on imports, endorses the whole Baltimore ) platform, recommends the Cincinnati Coniention to nominate the candi date most likely to be elected, denounces the views and purposes of the American Order, and endorses the present National Adminis tration." The delegates, although uninstructed, are said to be in favor of Mr. Buchanan. Municipal Elections. KNOW No:rnts . as ROUTED.-At the borough election in -Hollidnysburg—held on -the-15t ult., the Know" Nothings and Black. Republ icans were completely routed. The Democrats and old•line higs elected all the officers save one, and that, one. barely slipped in by two majority. Know Nothingism in old Hol lidaysburg is evidently on its last legs. • ColcAGo, rch 5.—M. Dyer, the Democratic candidate fot Mayor of this city, was yesterday elected by 400 majority; The council stands four Republicans to five Democrats. ROCHESTER, Mardi! 4.—At our charter elec tion to-day lion. Samuel G. Andrews was elected Mayor by 2,18 G majority. Mr. An drews was run . on the Republican, Citizens' and Reform ticket. The ward officers elected are nearly all anti-K. N.'s by large majorities. ' SYRACUSE, March 4.--'-Cliarles P. Williston, Democrat, was to-day elected Mayor of this city by about 100 majority. • el-a rc Alri c k-11-übbell-,--R-ep can, is probably elected Mayor of this city by about 100 majority. Oswr.Go, March s.—At the election for Mayor to-day the vote resulted thus :—L. B. Crolier, (dem.) 834 ; Mollison, (K. N.) 670 ; (Rep.) 431. • • - "'Know Nothinpstu is not a whit better now than it was the day Ned Buntline first gave it existence in some dark cellar in New York. At thit time it depended' upon false hood and deception for success, and they are its main stay still. Sworn as its members are to the business, and constituting the class of poli ticians they do, reformation is not.soon to be expected, if ever. They tell us that their dark lantern move ments are abolished. We do not believe a word of the declaration, if it is intended to apply equally to the managing, or third degree mem bers. That they have held several meetings in, this Borough within the last two weeks there are good reasons to believe. The testi mony is infinitely more reliable than the re peated and apparently candid denials of these self-constituted managers. We take it that they Were caught—and so will the reader, when informed that considerable numbers of them were seen congregating, in a quiet way, at two different places, on two different nights, under aspects c iactly resembling tht;ir original dark lantern movements. Such are the facts as we have received them from a truthful quarter, and the rumors on the street in reference to the firing of a borough ticket at such caucuses certainly do not tend to invalidate them. We say to our friends in town and country —to all opposed to the trickery of Know Nothing politicians—he on your guard ! That they have laid traps to deceive the honest and unsuspecting at the spring elections there is every reason to conjecture, nay believe—and hencc_the necessity for caution. Settle good tickets, bring out a fair tote. and thus disap point the dark lantern tricksters. WELL SOLI).—bS. D. Price recently snid 5 Acres of - la•i(i. lying tretwecn Cavclo".. n anfl Stnitlibur.z, t*. Mt. Gjo. V ilaers, fur••;. , , V.M.I per Luc/ r . cash. litraluttiettl ociow zero t 0. ., nrirnmg. Who - - are Americans - Now 1 e have heard of no efforts for more than a to find out "nhi., struck Billy Patterson." ore difficult problem has taken its place a t...ts_Antericanismlr _ i_strange s the Washington Union, that. in ti coun- where all are Americans, no one can be found we can tell "who is an American."— Every locality has its peculiar notions on the subject, and when the vailous conflicting'opin ions are compared, they are found to be almost as numerous as the States of the Union. Three national councils have been held by delegates, all of whom claimed to understand. the subject thoroughly: but on each occasion, when they came to compare notes. each man had cause to doubt his own identity as an American, or to regard his brother delegates as impostors. The two first councils were acknowledged failures, leaving the question as unsettled as before. The delegates to the last council Were so eager to have this matter settled satisfactori ly that they anticipated their regular day of meeting. and spent four days in a most labori ous effort to - ascertain who they were and what they were ; in other words, who were "Ameri cans" and what was ‘ , ‘Americanism." The result was an abrogation and - repudiation of all their former - charts and fooleries- and tomfoole ries, and the adoption of fifteen new planks as the true tests of "Americanism," and conse quently it is now to be understood that who ever can stand on all these planks is a genuine Simon-Pure "American :" "Provided, neverthe less, (in the language of the 14th plank.) That a majority of those members present at any meeting of a local council when" an applicant applies for membership in theArbericah party. may, for any reason by them deemed sufficient, deny admission to such applicant." It would. look, from- this, like the question was still open, and, after all, that it is to de pend upon' the vote of a majority of each local council "who are Americans." This is bring ing the privilege of "Americanism" to a new and a'strange test. A native-born citizen, de voted to the constitution, scarred all over with wounds in defence of his country, prepare'd to subscribe to the fifteen articles of the last creed. may be told that he cannot be an "American" unless five out of nine of his neighbors who constitute the majority of the council present, no one of whom ever aspired higher in the ser - - vice of his country than to claim a lion's share of the spoils and to distinguish hiutself in de- seif, shall consent that be may enjoy the privi leges of "Itinericanisna" and bear the name of an "American." It will be observed that the applicant may "openly avow the opinions and principles" laid down in the platform and may "subscriUe his name"_ to it, but this council of inquisitors has the right, “for any reason by Them deemed sufficient," to exclude him froni*the party. If the majority of the council present happen to have prejudices against long noses, or red heads, or large feet, no long-nosed, red-haired, arge - - - footed man can an "American. If the majority happen to have. special nse for all the spoils within their locality, and de sire no competitors from without, they can readily exclude every dangerous applicant as a barbarian not fit to be an “American." . If the majority happen to -be men having no special sympathy with honesty, they may shut the. door.against an honest applicant, and 'de cide him unworthy, on account of_his honesty, to be an "American.'.' On the other hand, the majority at the next meeting may be on the other side of the several questions indicated, and they may exclude all snub-nosed, black-haired, small-footed appli cants; and so on, reversing the test of "Ameri canism" at each successive meeting, according to the accidental whims, caprices, or prejudices of the majority present And let it not be for -1 gotten that every "locl council" throughout .nion is vested with this singular power Ordetermining who shall and who shall not be Americans. We apprehend that the last na tional council has proved as complete a failure as its predeces . sors in their effort to define Americanism, and to determine who are Americans. FILLMORE A KNOW NOTIIINO.—In the New York K. N.. State Council at Canandaigua, on Wednesday week, the statement made in the 1 Philadelphia Convention that Mr. FILLMORE was not a member-of the Order, was contra dicted by the President of Council 171, of Buf falo, who gave the assurance that he himself was present when the obligation of each of the degrees was administered to Mr. FILLItouE, I and that he is a member of the Order in good standing. Humiliating ! i STILL THEY COMP.-JAMES M'CAnox, Esq., District Attorney for Jefferson county, and a young man of ability, renounced the--dark lantern party, at a Democratic meeting in Brookville, on the 11th ult. lie expressed a determination to act with the Democratic party hereafter. .." - *The Annual Commencement of the Medi , cal Department of Pa. College took place in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last. Rev. Dr. BACGIIER. conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine on 37 graduates--among them, Drs. T. T. TATE and F. W. Vaxi)EastAnYr, of this ! place. Prof. BIDDLE delivered the address to the Class. We are gratified to learn that this institution is in a prosperous condition. No medical school in the country has an abler or better appointed facul The Governor of Louisiana has offered a reward of 51,000 fur such information as 14 ill lead to the apprehension and conviction of the 'Kitson; H i‘o broke the ballot-boxes at the sev enth and 11th pi•ecincts ill-New Oilcans en the night of the 51ii 'November. 77There no,hing new front Europe.— Affairs between England to I thi.i conntry are in a fair way of atijit:tineitt, and peace between P.Ar-•-•ii and the Allies is still probahle—if ,atiy tatire certain titan by the previon: arrival. rv-7 'F - c sh si:nd are aci:l:.,-; at Norfulii at 4.1 dela !_4 - Donefson Slandering the Dead. The Pednsylvanion says : The proceedings of the Know-Nothing Convention, as recorded' in Tuesday's Inquirer, present some retnarka- ble—stiitements. The-- nominee—for:the — Vie Presidency. under first impulses. said "that he left the Democratir. party ;" but at the sug gestion of an old WM , * e • who did not wish the candidate to ainW that position. corrected him, I and induced hitn to adopt the language of his proinpter ; "that the Democratic party had left him." He was then asked by Andrew. Stew. art----ever an opponent and reviler of "Old llmkory"--"where would Gen. Jackson be, if alive. In the present contest ?" The repliof Donelson, of course, was, "With the American (Know-Nothing) party"! A base slander. But the assertion of Gen. Wean, that Major , Donelson had been the adviser of Gen. Jack- I sonAuri - nwtilradministration, calls for an ex- planation. If he means thereby, - that any of the measures which distinguished the adminis tration of the old patriot. hero and statesman, were proposed by Donelson, we must be al lowed to deny the statement ; because the only case publicly known, in which he dared to in; terfere with the General's judgment and ac tion, is recorded by John U. fives, Esq., as .fulloWs The message of President Jackson, which referred to the French Indemnity, was softened in its language by Donelson and others, who wanted the nerve and judgment of the Presi dent. Mr. Rives brought it back in print, and it was read to the General. "Stop, Donelson," said Jackson ; "That is not as I put it ; how is this ?" -Why, General," replied Donelson; in 1,11 eatconfusion ; "the Cabinet had a meet- , ing, and thought' ihe language was a little too strong, and they concluded to soften it a little.," "I don't care fur the Cabinet," rejoined the Piesident ; "this is my message—not theirs ;" and turning to Mr. Rives, observed—" Please restore the original language." This was done, and the event justified the sagacity of the old stateman. France paid the money. The war that was to be, ended in 'smoke. This incident shows what reliance Gem Jack son placed upon Donelson's advice, and how ! fat' he was accustomed to 'follow it. As to the . l General being'in the Know-Nothing ranks, if alive, there is not a true friend of his, in the United States, that believes the foul slander. The Know -Nothing candidate for the. Vice Presidency is -NOT the ado tea son of Old Hickory. let Know Nothings falsify about it as they will. • The adopted son of Gimeral Jack son bears his own name, and now occupies the Hermitage. This is the truth, as we can rit.o—but the dark lanterniteS will ,not ac knowledge the fact as long as they can help it, their game being an unblushing systetdof lying and deception. The .License Bill. In the House, at Ilarlsiburg, on Thursday, Mr. Wright, from the select committee, report ed back, with numerous amendments, the bill from the Senate to regulate the sale of liquors. One of the amendments makes $25 the lowest rate for license, instead of $5O. The bill was immediately taken up, and after considerable "discussion, passed as amended-57 yeas to - 3S nays—and (uttered to be sent back to the Senate for concurrence, which it will probably 1 eceis e Mr. ROBINSON was confined to his TOM during the week by illness, and his name does thereforo not appear in the votes. Had he been able to occupy his seat, he would have voted for the bill. 11 - The Senate, on Saturday week, took up the bill to change the place of holding elections in the townships of Latimore and fiultington, in this county, and it passed its several read- MI , a7l'he Democratic State Central Commit- NEY is chairman. Hon. J. B. DANNER, and Wu.sos Rut LIN, Etzq., are :nernbc rs (r7ln reply to the Ftatement of the Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer, that the President's health was so shat tered and his looks so ghastly and corpse-like, the Vicksburg Sentinel says : "Front thestir his late message has made among some of the dry bones of fanaticism in the North, it would seen that President Pierce is about the live.rt corpse - that has startled a!,olitionism for a long tnne. It would not require many such 'corp ses' to put to flight a whole army of traitors any w he re.P .A FRANK Aimssiox.—The Louisville Cour- Jer. an old-line Whig paper in Kentucky. very 'rankly says: "We do not, for a moment, shppose that the Whigs can have a hope for their own success in the next campaign, We believ_e.that it is written down in the bog!: of fate that the Democracy will sweep the whole country at the Presidential election in Novem ber next. We do not entertain the shadow of a doubt but they will carry Kentucky by a sweeping majority." THE CZAR NICHOLAS.-1t is said that the Paris Conference will be carried on as though Nicholas still lived. The Allies not having been officially informed of the death of Nicholas and the accession of Alexander, are supposed, diplomatically, to be ignorant of the change.— And should a treaty of peace be signed, one of the first acts of the Russian government will he, on resuming, diplomatic intercourse with England, France and Turkey, lo inform those governments that His Imperial Majesty the Czar Nicholas is no more, and his august son, Alexander, reigns in his stead over all the Rtissias. _ LE AP YEA a. —I n the case of Cra t et a'. vs. the State Bank of Indiana. the Supreme Court decoied that the aith and 29th days of February in leap year arc to be counted as one thy, awl a note due on the 28!1 - 1 cannot he pro usted for non-payment till after bank ing, hours on the 2,411. 7 :7 Tice Uniontown Genius if Li ber y is out fir l'ol. SA.wt:e!, W. BLacs, of Pittsburg, for Governor is 1i57. Not So. LOCAL COUNTY MAP.—Messrs. Drt.Es and R. P. SMITH. of Philadelphia, who have for several years past been engned in the County Map publishing business in New York and Pennsylvania, intend shortly to commence stir. veys of this (Adams) county, with a view to publish n MA.P thereof,—a something long de sired, and which. we hare no doubt. will he well patronized by our citizens. All the pub- . lie roads find township lines. and the locations of the mills, taverns, place; of worship, post offices, school houses, country stores. smith shops, wheelwrights, - & - C., are to he marked,, and the navies of the property holders gener ally given. The size of the map will be about • five feet, handsomely 'colored and mounted,— at Gve dollars per copy. We suppose that the connty.will be canvassed for subscribers. Put us down for one, anyhow. FACTORY MillNT.—The Woolen Factory of Messrs. T. & 1). WAiums. of thh; place, lo cated on Middle creek, in Freedom township, a short distance from the Eunnitsburg road, was destroyed by fire at-a late hour on Siliur• day night, the Ist inst. The contents.. inclu ding valuable machinery, &c., were also con sumed, so that the loss is a total one, The building and machinery were insured in the Cumberland Valley Company- for $2lOO, which will cover part of the loss of the Messrs. .Waattim. The tenant, DANIEL LEE, also hirs an insurance of $lOOO, in the State Mutual Company. Circumstances of a suspicious character ap pearing against LEE, he was arrested on Mon -day, on the complaint of the Messrs. \TV - mut - EN, and committed to jails to answer the charge of haying fired the building. SSD" AFFAIR.—On Saturday evening last, an altercation occurred between ti . m. TATE: and Lr.vt , WEAVER, in Chambersburg street, in which the former received serious injury in the left side, from a pocket knife in the hands of the latter. Not hcing thoroughly acquaint ed with the particulars, we forbear giving any now. WEA vim. was arrested. and COMM i tted for trial by Justice BRINGMAti. TATE is doing as well As could be expectt.d. RAILROAD TO TANEYTOWN.—A meet ing of the citizens of Taneytown and vicinity recently took place at the house of \Vm. 1141er, in that village, at which Messrs. James:Piper, Upton Scott, Mr. Buffington, Mr. Lone,le , W. W. Dallas, James Cronise, James McAllister, Samuel Gault, R. J. Jameson, and Tholnaa Rudisil. were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions towards the construction of• a Railroad from Taneytown to Littic.stown. ALARM.—The alarm of fire, on Sattn•day evening; was caused by the . the . burning of a chim ney in-South Washington street. SNOW.—Several inches of snow fell yester day and ;list night: it never whoa ?" • CONTRIBUTORS will please bear with us this week. Their favors will be attended to hereafter.* -- GOING OFF at high prices—most articles offered at public sales thiq sprirg: • TO SUCCEED itt business—deal fairly and advertise libet ally in the Compiler.. ONE WAIL SWALLOWIN,G;ANOTnEtt. —Since_ the war with the United States has broken out in the English press our own papers have not had a single battle in Kansas, though every day before that the most alarming reports of en gagements were reported. As the Philadel phia Ledger observes, there never wasanin stance in which a foreign war so completely swallowed up domestic insurrection. If the _foreign, war should cease as suddenly as it has 'broken out, we shall probably have some more bloody operations on paper in the ex citement "ourilals. R:7Col. John 11. Pram.. of I larrisburg, gives a bushel of coal daily to all poor fanulLes who call on him. rThe St. Louis papers say the damage by the ice at that pout amounts to 5100.000. fi - y — flor.Low;Y's Pru.s. the 1, , •"t Remedy tho for Female Complairila are particularly, re coultrienle,l to the cif ihen t iif the Te e m for their extra, rdi n•try idlicuey in female cormiliiirit..: mid tiler • c alike val uable either to the duowkter %PriftlTZ into ~ roomolsooti. or the mother at the turn of Info It hiei Le a pion beyond all contradiction. that tile... run? All diKordeir to which roomier , ni 0 peculiarly sur,ject, and ena ble them to pars their critre.l.l pi•iiicih walmitt re•itc.; themselves to tilvsO danger?, they too olttql incur by other treatment. r ATlvi l'AnTi‘nr - ot osi Si! axr.at t utr. —••There carne a certain lord, ni•xt and t ;oily re vl Re. His mother i nniedi help interrupts I her inter...dim'. Is. vie," h.kid she. •'I know why 11r SpokeNh are defers to in that tele4raph, it i. to old 7.(1.1.1.1 Lorii•.; Mon Jrameg. who SV3q j 1 7 ,11 1 ,1 311 i ,tee - k 1111 alter he 14ot that nice. Fieek-and-r•pan bran• new ?out at Rock hill N WilKon•n. ill Chesnut street,. corner of Franklin ''' Iku replied tlt it he had heard of the '•crili." aral 01.1 t he wit ,. for a ••new rig," hiintelf, whenever it. met the_ views cil.-tite griterne*q. f ltt iUltkct£: Corrreted from the latevt Baltimore,York & Hanover pape.rm IDES PiLT ‘IOItIL—FRI DAY L %sr Finer, per barrel $7 12 to 7 25. Wheat, per bushel, 1 55 to 1 73 Rye, La 93 to 1 00 . Corn, ii . 53 to 58 Oats, ,i 34 to 37 Clorerseed, " 8 50 to 9 00 Timothy, " 325t0 3 511 Whiskey, per gallon, " 27 to 28 Beef Cattle, per huiid., 700 trd . o 75 Hogs, 6 A 8 50 to ( .1 00 Hay, per ton, 21 00 t0:27 00 titian°, Peruv . ian, per ton, 58 00 II NO VF:R—Trir resn 1T LAST Flour, per lA., from stores, Do. " " w t oils , Ca 6 50 Wheat, per bushel, 1 37 to 1 45 Rye, Corn, Oats, " Timothy, Pl:t>ter of Paris, per ton, 1) ROC 1-1 F: till A Wl.S . —a splPndid and YonC— Nal 0 .? 11 Cishionahle article—just hrowrl,l! . .rarn.the Flrmr. per VOA., fr 0.11 :tot L . ,ye 'Z'.7 7.1 city by SC11.1(..:1;.. Ladies, c.,11 end evlinine , es, r. lb,. - - from wagonq, m. 6 ::7 the • Wheat, per litHhel, 150 to 1 65 Q!1.% Wl.S.—The larffost awl ha n 1 ar,rw-st I Z- v_e ,___ - ".'." ,7-- i._,l 1,,t-4-4-pairg-a-n4i--814tar-e--544-,44.V_US L,v_,....ir Pork, turn, Oats, Id Cloverseed, " - Pl‘stur of i."ans, per ton, On tbo 4th ingt . by tin Zioc:Jor. t,f to NiiA4 .AI AI SIA AIN. of Franklin n‘nii•thip, On ,tln. 21ot tilt by tho llov Op' hort. atinN * , Of Adam* County. On the 111 ult.. in f u-sr , nn tty, iniiana. Mr, BENJAMIN LONGWELL, formerly of this county, in the filth year of his aye on the 11th nit.. Nlr fIELLAR. of Menallen ton n,hip. aged 70 years 10 months soda days. ". ell the :Nth nit . in Adams ennnty, Mrs. ANN SIII:ELY, aged 67 years 4 mouth:, and 13 days. On the tli ult ,in Oxiord township, after a lone and painful illness. MAltlitltEE — A - DAMS - 3 - e,msoit nf, Itiehard Ailams, deed., aged 79 ye.srs 1 month and :114 days, On the •.:6th mt., in Littlestown-Ad.uss co , mty..lAUoll, inhuit of 3L' Isaac. Stonosirer, aged 7 mouth.: Ant '2O day.. fenominni , tated. Mr. A, L. H irratA.N. seron I son of Samuel W. awl Sophia Hoffman. clenartod this life Maech •..;(1, 1850 In Ilk death the parents it tee lost a dutiful and nn (Mee- Conanr child, and a large circle or relatives a rriend, wholn they esteemed an 1 will long remember. Thh w-iter or this takes pleasure in bearing testi tunny to the eh rddisn chat ao ter and literal worth or our departed young brother, To the afflicted and distressed parents. war Is of htiman consolation are - vain but may they reme tabor that their “loss to his et(11.11 gain t • May le axon san-tify this bereavement to the surviving brother an I sisters, atri_while _they_mourn_fide,anu_sn_ueez— And dear to them, may they reel that it is 1.1114 LOWS thpingf i and that —lnedoes not willingly afflict nor evolve the children ' of (1) ,, T1 " And while , they learn from it the inwertainty of earthly exiqtwirn, may they tind consolation in tied through Ilim wIP) is time resurreftionanj the lire, with thenssurnnee that o w l r brother shall re , e main, and that, when they too have slept liko hi m , thee shall meet in eve n lasting union in that world where there is no sickness 'neither sorrow nor death. 11)einocralie_ 1111 f:;%. ilize Detnoerats of Hotter township are regttcsted to meet at the School-house, in Middletown, on Saturday, _the 1511 of March at :1 o'clock, to bottle a township ticket. March 10, 1856. EleirTllE Democrats of Monntpleasant township are requested to meet at Brush Hun School hou.e. ati Saturday. the 1511 i ur ,l/ordc inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., to settle a township tic Let. March 10, 1856. e ''WI are also requested to say that the Democrats of l'untherlaini township will meet at the house of H. D. Wattles, in this hor. Saturdny next, 15th insiu - nt, at o'clock, to nominate a township tieltet. Nlurch..lo, it Subscribers uf Mocke r —Pursuant to a resolution of the Board, notive is hereby given to subscribers 11l stop!: in Evvit CEMKTERv, that in every case In whirl' full myment shall not be made by the 304 h day of March init.. suits will be brought for the a mount unpaid, or tf • not collectable the stock subscription will be absolutely forfeited. To 1 71.'11e 11 7 /to Have Selected Lf,ts.— A I sn, notice is hereby given to persons who have selected Lots. that in all cuses Where their I)eeds remain unfilled after the 30th day of March inst., the Company will no longer re- other applicants. - D. Mc CO NAV G El If, Pres% II 1. STAIILke SC.C:y. - Illarrth 10, 135th . . GIAM[ 4 : to the premises of the subscriher. in Franklin township, Adams county, in No. vernher last, h RED H EIFER, about years old, without any particular mark. 'Me owner is requested to come forward, ploys-property, pay charges and take her away. - BENI. DEARDORFF.. March 3,1856. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT - Private Sale. rrilliE undersigned will sell at Private Rile ttot desirable property, In hlctilterrys t.wn, C...onowagn township, Adams county, Pa., lying on the public toad naming through said - Ware. It cnatains Ten Acres', more or less, of first rate land, adkiitting lands ot Dr. El. N. Lilly, Sainte( and Joseph Stalin ) . bangh, and others, and is finely improved.— There is a large Two-story BRICK 4r, OW EL LI NG, with a Two-story . 111rieh :14 ti e. flack-building, frontintr on the street, and nearly opposite the public hownl of John Busby, Esq., a good Lou Barn, an Orchard ot choice fruit, a good well of water, 'and other improvements. Possession given on or hefore the Ist day of April next, ns may he desired: If not sold, the property will be FOR lENT. Persons wishing to view the promise' will call on John Busbv. 1‘;11011A EL HERRING. 'Nov, 26.1855. ti . • eon An •! 1 !ago hoods. FiArtNI.;!5To(',K BROTH t.;!rs have veja reeciyeil their ii' :l Lar9!e liand some assort:nent of Fall and Vtrtnter Goods, to which they invite the attention or the Pnb• lie, consistiii of every th•SCriplion of Dry G o od s , H ;Ird warn. Saddlery. Qiieensware, 6roecries, Cedar %vire, & Paiots.&e. (hive us an early (.01, and we wilt show y o u the I,arlest, dwaperit Stock of Gr,(l4 to the ('nu nt y t A 11N EsTof BittYrilv,w4, Oct. 15. , SL,n f the hied Front. Bounty Land Claims. TH E nrulersicrrned will attend promptly to the' collection of claims for 13OT1NTV LANDS under the late act of r eungress. Those who have already received 40 or 80 Acreq, can now receive the balanc, by calling on the subscriber, and making We neeeqsary application. ,10 li. NN Eft. Gettysburg, March 12, 1855. if Dissolution of Partnership. r 111 E Qo-Partnership existing between the Subscribers has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. We are m uc h obliged to our friends and the public for the liberal sti:)port extended to us. Our Hooks are placed in the hands of Alex. Cobean 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. PA XTON . ,- Sept. 14. tf ALEVR CO BEAN. N FO It 1I S his friends and the public gener .l ally, that he will continue the Eat & Shoe Business, at his old Stand. and will always keep on hand a large and fa plondid assortment of HOOTS & SHOES, 11 ATS & CAPS of every variety of style and prices, which he is determined to sell low for Cash or Country Produce. Call and P. the Goods. 'Sept. 24, 1855. tf 157 00 ri [A, and sof- FA UN E. — Oe cheap CLO Goisirneres, Cassinets, &c., BIM 2 50 6 25 if ywi want Bargains Me L . ! , S ieers a tint s o .aney tattoo. I CI ery, and sells it ax clie..trt, if not rheaper, ••• , than anybody vke in 1110 ton n t.r the enmity 5 0 GETS,ETs, shaShawl:l,l. l i r o n; J ynti rion't believe it, call in and see fir you 4. ) 0 7,5 i) cheap at FAH t.: ives. lin. 7. brought to this town can be seen at SC 111 (7 K'S. MAR RI E D . DIED. NOTICE. Stra° W. W. Paxton Pu 'bile Sale. .. . _ .r II E subscriber intending to q.pl‘ farming, , will sell at pnblin sale. - at bis re , itiellel*, - in %mutiny township, A tlarnq county, on the ro/ft , l-I+,e+l-1.t0,2-irceir-ti - orrrer's . -11ili - rn - thr - TNY - rr --- 'l',. yeller.. WI Tt4e3day,. //u ISth dn . !, rf March m:xl, the tullowing, valuable 1-,X.7------- , Horses. Cuwq and )(nun , - eattlp. 'r , new . fonr•li , irse Wg.m. w4tll 13,41 '?", , -:i;i : .a ~..,IT tied Il t -)%es..Viv .sel LultiorS, a szTrriti cols e .0. .. , ,A,... A Threshinz r!lacltine. `:when, PO tiyator, Plomf hs and IlarroWS. Milt MUST Ofhpr farming articles. Also, a lot t , t . liewteltold -end -- K itch-En - En rnt 1 u r - 1 - 2; such -- Ws -- Ta b les. - Clhors, Iron Kettle, Potc and a variety 'of other ttr.t.les too - numerous in 'mention. P...;,!..8.1,0 tt, Cr.)111:11rflet1 at 1.0 o'clock. A. M. on said day, v. ht's attendance will be awl terms made kttnNcn by . PETER EPLEY. February Is, t 856, td r Lgi; OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. FT subscriber, intPiiilinff to nit far.' - I a' — Wit sr. at pubic sale, at his residence, in Straban township, Adams connty, about 1 mile, from Gettysburg. on Thursday. the 13i/I day rf March next, the following Personal Property, viz Two Horses, a two, yearling Colt, • • C01.14'.9 and Yount! (7,,ittle. Sow an d pi t o, 3 Shoats, Plnu a ob4 and • Harrows, Hay Catriago, iNumi Bed, Horse (ears. Calling Box, Chains of all kinds, and many other farming articCes. Alm) a vamety nl. Hotmlndil &liitcheu Furniture, and sevemttlitros of Dees. o*—Sale to coinnieries at I 0 o'olock. A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by CII R ISTI A N BENNER. • February '25, 1856. is itv ll d , e L n e h e e o s c o l t d h ( a l t p u 141: e l i r e , : e a r l a n t r - eal= i n township, Adams county, on the Chatribers horst Turopike,,two_mil-es from Cashtown„ on Th u r s d a y, the _27/h dots rf ithircA real, the 10;low lin; Personal Property, viz:' tr — , f One Horse. Olie One Carriage, Hay Ladders, Scythes and Drain Cradles. &e., Also, Beth and Bed steads, (;hairs, Tattles, Corner 'Cupboard,' Settee, - Stove and Pipe, 'Parpeling. Looking' Eit;lit-day (lkek, with a Variety of other artieloe of Household and Kitchen Pur nitore. - • • (*-Sale to - corninenee at 10 o'clock. A. 4., on said day, when attendance 'will -be givett and terms mad'. known. by MAltc ET • F. Fehrunry t:45, 1856. cf+ [_33a subscriber offers at private sale. a. 'l'l A(;'l' OP N-H, situate i n ,si ta b l - , o township, Adams county, about 2 miles from Gett,yshurg, on•the east side of the State Road t o fierrishotg, adjoining !antis of the stihseri ber,l,l; Wible, Henry Mlitinfort, and others, containing t Acres, morn or less. a b ut/ 7 ;,erns of which .are Woodland, and 10 acres first rate Nleadew. The improvements are a one and a Anil! . story MOCK • c t . 1-10U.SH, a ,gaud Barn, a never. '7.:4:1M failing well of water, with a pump :).4 in it, and an Orchard of choice! fruit. 4i Pi wishinz to view the property, are requested to call On the subscriber,' Rid• ing in lietiysburg. -(; MORO h: WALTER, Sr. January 14, 185t3. tf , 1856---Spring Stock of Brew tooods. I,7lAsmioNA Rix SILKS—FuII line of 131.iek Silks —New style . of Spring Shawls—Dress Goods dn. 1:0. 7 1,4meg of strum; fabric—Muslios Of hest, lona elnths--. Staple Tiousekeepiog Goods. 0.., - Alea's Wear of all the new,styles, EYRE , & LANDFILL, Fourth and dlreh els., Philadelphia, P. S.—tittprelceepers, Patnilies and all Good Nett (sash Buyers are 'respectfully invited to evonine this Stock of New Goods before put.. chasing, as we prefer selling.low and selling al/ the more goods. 'l;(7—Stureireepers may often find great jobs front Auction, as we nt n-rni the A netion Sides of Now Vt;rlt and Philadelphia. ' troll 'l.-3in --Botnitr-Land---Act of -135r undorsig.nel iK nr,y roily pr;'.pared to and is rort. l l,l) ''1..1.1:%15, gilt:N... T LANo for soldieis the,Vv; , ll. of 18 le• and of ALL Iht" Amrs of the 11. :44 tales--;their widows nonor children. in ad,ioiret to his long ev.i.oti , nee and soeenss, ht , .v..N0',1 add, that, in .61 tile' many ( .1•,i;os hilhorto (between 101) and ...3(V)) he has earefolly- pre • P , rv+ , (l, and has now ov,try im e t . t is itt y the ril4hts of Jiatin:ints—nsalso Roils .i+4l Lists of ConqvAnies, for fur oishirni: Fours in ail caueB that alay be en trn-of.d to Wan. /IP has made complete nrranffementra for boentin.zworr.z...is in the 1 - estr:rn Statcs. War. rout 4 bought— If'arrati , 3soll. A pply law Ha lly or by lettur to I). f\l'eONll. l l,lll% Gettrshottr, March 12. 1 , 7.55. If TOIIY MARSHALL'S EST - Letters tt,stairienolry nn the estate- of John Marsha)). E 9., law of flamiliotaban town ship, Adams con toy, s deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the saine_township.Aliev hereby_ give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claim's noainst. the, same to present them property authenticated for settlement. JA KS H. MA RS HALL. THOMAS A. MARSHA Executors. March 3, 1856. JOSHUA •testamentary on the 14 Qtate rfJoshna moo, late of Germany township, Adams connty, deceased, having been granted to the kinder signed, res!ding in Monntpleasant twp., hts hereby gives notice to all persons indulged to said estate to . make_ iinmediate payment, and those having e6ims against the ame to present them properly atithenticr.ted rot settle ment. DAVID 111 EI-1 Feb. 11, 1&56. 6t Executor. _ . Corn frli evg. THE atter,tion of 111ILLERS is invilrd to very Superior article for drying CORN, which c , in be had at an times at Jan. I t. WARRENS' FOUNDRY. Plaster of Pa o*. r iii useful article can - be had in any quantity of _ _ rub. 25. Personal Propelly AT PUBLIC SALE Santatil Fawn, =MkiNaMM OLD SOLD' FARS li.: 1 / 4 4 ."112 1 ‘0110 of tiCe. Executor's Notice. COBEIN 'Z'z PAXTON. Fancy Stationety.
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