lip °mac • : • The Liverpool Couriet, in the course of a . . Ii long article on our international relations, gives a downright honest English interpretation of the - Central -kmerican-question "The question is not one of mere technical con struction, but of 'high national policy. Are we or are we not to exercise a perpetual sur- Yeillance 'Over _American doings in America ? Such we presume to be the concealed object of our pertinacious protectorate of the Mosquito shore, and of the Bay Islands. The subject is one to be gravels deliberated upon by the Brit ' ish people. because it would he far better that we started at first with a clear conception of the species of struggle into which we may be drawn, and of the moral as well as the material inducements we may have to advance or to retire." Lord Clarendon may cover up the designs of Great Britain as shrewdly as• possi • ble, but the CaurieT puts the question in its only true light. The "perpetual surveillance" and "pertinacious - protectorate - wd permitted by the United States. Fillmore and the Three Degrees. It is admitted that Mr. Fillmore has degra ded his exalted position by stooping for elec tioneering purposes to connect himself with an oath-bound, proscriptive and secret order of bigots. So shocked is one of his own sup porters by the nature of the three degrees of Know Nothingism, which he has seen recently for the first time, that he indulges in the fol lowing manly reprobation of them. —Exchange. LFILOIC THE N. Y. MIRROR, K. N.l . We have just read, for the first time, the.ob ligations of the three K. N. degrees and do not hesitate to pronounce them Anti• Republican, degrading and in some respects. atrocious.- -espect for any Man would be lessened by • - Ourr his having taken These obligations.' We give the pith of these obligations, which are imposed by themost solemn oaths. Mem bers of thelirst degree are compelled : "To comply,' in all political matters, so far as this order is concerned, with the will of the majority, though it may conflict with their per sonal preference." In fact the political individuality of mem bers of the first degree is utterly swallowed up. The second degree members are sworn "To support in all political matters, for all - political offices, members of this order, in pre ference to other persons." • The third degree members are sworn to : "Vote for and . support, for all political offices, ' third or union-degree members of this order iu preference to all others. Fillmore a Member. The statement made at Philadelphia, that more was not a mem icr o tle mer 7, lean party. has been flatly contradicted by the President of the Council No. 171 of Buffalo, N. Y., who has given the assurance that he himself was present . when the obligation of each of the degrees was administered to Mr. Fillmore. and that - he is a mein berof the Know Nothing Order in good standing. However much we may hia'e bet me admired Mr. Fillmore,. this one act of his has obliterated all our kind feelings for the man: We had placed a much higrier-estitriate upon his char acter, than to believe for one moment that-he had joined such an unholy alliaive with men, whose purposes and objects are to deprive a certain class of our fellow•citizens, native and adopted, of the rights guaranteed-to them by the Constitution and laws of our country.- 1 1 / a r land Republican. A LEGISLATIVB FlGlTT.—Slbany, N. Y., March 12.—After the adjournment of the As seinhi this afternoon, Mr. .Deshler, gf &Le and Mr. Guest, of New York, hart high words concerning a bill that had been before the House, when Mr. Guest made use of an ex pression -considered insulting by Mr. Deshler, and thereupon Mr. Deshler applied his fists to the head of Mr. - Guest. - - After recovering from the staggering effect of Mr. Deshler's blows, Mr. Guest returned to the attack, when the combatants clinched, and both being large and powerful men, they were separated with great difficulty. The damage that both parties sus tained proved not to be very serious. VIE GREAT NEW YORE: DEFAULTER.---The some obscure village m Germany, is said to be entirely without foundation. He died some mouths ago, as .previously announced, at a small place near Nice. His family returned to -this country in the steamship Arago,and now, as we learn by the New York Times, reside in that city. Upon the receipt of the intelligence of his death, his son-in-law went to Italy for the purpose of bringing, home the fatuity, and they all returned as stated above. Nsw VEG ETABLES. —Newtomatoes have been received in New York from Savannah, and are selling at $1 50 per bor. String beans have also been received, and are selling at fifty cents a peck. BAD FOIL Egt.s.---The Nantucket Inviirer says the excessive cold weather has been par ticularly severe upon the eels on the coast, which had not sufficient warning to get to their winter quarters of mud, and consequently were overtaken by the frost'and frozen stiff as pokers. hundreds of bushels of them were driven ashore, and raked up on the beach, and, after being packed in barrels, shipped for the .city market. SCDDEN DEATII—The Richmond Despatch states that on the 17th ult. Mr. George" Phil lips came to Fayette C. H., in comrany with a lady, in a sleigh, and after getting out he went into a private house to warm. He had not been in the house twenty minutes before he fell dead from his chair. LOANS OF TUE ROTHSCEOLDS.—The celebra ted banking house of the Rothschi;ds loaned, during the past year 5515,000,000, as follows : England, 480,0011,000: Turkey, 540.000,000 : Sardinia, S. 10,000.000 : Austria, 5120,000,- 000: Russia, first loan. $130,000,000 ; second loan, $100.000,000 ; England, on ex chequer bills, $35,000,000. S~ Lieut . Charles G. Hunter. of the Navy. known as —Alvarado Hunter," died in New York on Tuesday morning. Ca" The vitriol throwers are again at work in New York. and manv ladies have had their dresses ruined at places of amusewent. Hobard has succeeded. it Richmond. in casting a pa - ft:A.4 .)1,4.ue uf ‘Cazhinzton,in Li 1.,11ZV.. 11:1115 - - Public Sale.; . . 4 .-inn - aarope_ - 1 • a:en ra _ ommi ee. _ . MARRIED. 1 . , . - 1 State -Central - Cemmittee - as - appointed .by - 1 Till E sobscriber, intending to quit firming, The. Pence Conference in sesnion—ffmlratliettiry on TnesdaY, morning last, by-fley. R. H, Vr. E. G. . the President of the Democratic State Con- ransesroo: to sii.,, LOUISA, daughter of M r . John L. .1.. will sill at public sale. at his reisid en e f i, figThr/s-3,13,-niislice 3nnounced—Starlling• .. ", ' Tate. all of this piac i . • in Mountjoy township, Adams motility, on the . - Rumor—The United Stales and England— venlicn : . - on the 13th inst. ,by the Rea. Jacob Ziegler, 11fr. JOS.IIEPH TUGKEY of Gettysbutg, to Mks sAu,i,tit myxus, of road, leading iron Ilorner's Mill to the Ta, 0 --Fratx fa tnis-of-a-lizrea-Passed - at - Seas—Bread= -- 1011N - W77OIMITY , Utiiiirman.• -" whiiesti4e. TaVefflS, on Tuoaday, the 1811 day (if March altiffs Declined. - i Gideon G.. Westecitt, - •Jainea F. Johnston, On Thursday morning last. by Rev. R. Hill, Mr. FRED- i George Plitt, • _ H. L. Diffenhach, MUCK WYSOTZKEY tu Alias LIANNAU M. SNYDER, all ' ' next, the following valuable , • ,arch ~„ ~,, , of Oettysliurg. _ ____,_ PEll$O-.N.d t..- P.llO PE-RTY, VIZ I,__ . HALIFAX. -.L. —A ne_Lainard_stetuner_i_W_ln..___Rice, . All-red-G-i-litiore, Arabia arrived here last night at a late hour, George Williams, N. B. Browne, umis . aimszmierasmoccos= __ _ ____ __ i .„- Horses. Cows and Young Cattle, with Liverpool dates to Saturday. the Ist inst., ! Win. 0. Kline, Thos. S. Fernon, DIE.D. %,,,, new four-horse Wagon s , with Bea being one week later than previous advices. - I Win, V. McGrath, Emanuel Street, * 41: 117 ' . Z . 7:, and Bows, Wood Ladders, a good On Tuesday last. Mr. JOHN MILLER, Sr., of Mount- The Paris Peace 'Conference had held three ' George NV. Moore, Edward W. Power, pleasant townsliip, aged al PO It t7O year+. Oh 44P*1 Threshing Machine, Screen, Cul meetings, but nothing definite in regard to Wm, T. Morrison, Thos. J. Timmons, On Monday lasr, Mr. JOHN C. HOCGIITELTN; of this tivator, Ploughs and Harrows, and many other , county, aged 43 years 11 months ant 20 days. farming articles. Also, a lot of Houcehold the proceedings had been siiffered to transpire. lA. H. Tippin, Jesse Johnson, On the 28th alt , Mrs. ELIZA ItE VII MILLER, widow of - Rumors favorable and otherwise as to the Ul- ' Joseph-Hemphill, Wm. J. Mii rrayr--- - ovriph MitiniTrtenewrifir,ThrYfairl., aged a , mut and Kitchen Furniture, such as Tables, tin,ate issue of the Conference were in circula- , John J. Leiper, Thomas A. Maguire, i 76 YeArs- Chairs, Iron Kettle, Pots, and a variety of On the Ist inst., Mrs NANCY SH r...E Ix. ~,, i low of Adam ' . tion. . The general impression. however, is J. Lawrence Getz,_ R. W. Beaver, Sheely,---deceasedy-vf—Mountj that matter's have thus far proceeded favorably.7Wi 7 en. Karns, Dr. B. H. 'Troop, p rays. O n the 11",1 nit ,in Pews., Illinois, Mr, BENJAMIN ' .lieW"Snit, fo commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., ny-t o crn - spip flig at-n1F041,-67-0/ 11 er-artirles--.-too-on itte-rous-to-niefitilMV. ' lt was reported, but perhaps is doubtful. that ,F. Vansant, ASiif Lathrop, _ , FRANKLIN LI T T LE„ youngest son of Andrew Li Me, 1.:sq;„ Russia concedeS to the required limitations. I John Davis, --- NVm. M.•Piatt, formerly of this county, aged '2'2 years, on said day, when attendance will be given and , terms made known by , but will not abandon the protectorate over the i Sani'l C. Stambaugh, Julius Sherwood, - _____.„..,,„,,, PETER. EPLEY. H. B. Swarr, . i Greek Christians. The opinion increases that I H. 1 - 1„ Dent, February 18, 1.856. td immediatelysfter a European peace is signed, 1 C. D. Gloniger, Wm. S. Garvin, a general Congress will meet ready to adjust I James S. McMahon, - Robert P. Cochran, the balance of power. i Isaac G. McKinley, 'Joseph Douglass, ! i An armistice to the end of March, but not Andrew Hopkins, B. F. Sloan, 1 affecting the existing, blockade, has been an I I, 4,i_ . F-1 shoo. e 1 nounced. The excitement respecting the ,American difficulty seems to be totally extinct. Omar Pacha had resigned, and his resigna tion,. was accepted. Russia and the allies, as also Sweden, con tinue to make active warlike preparations. Breadstuffs—Prices have considerably de clined. Wheat has deebiled 3d, Flour is., and Corn ls., with the market quiet. BAGMENTS OF A WRECK'-CAUSE FOR PAINFUL A despatch - had - been received by Brown, — Shipley & Co., agents of the Collins line at Liverpool, dated Glasgow, Feb. 27, which says: ."The steamer Edinburgh, froni New York, passed-February 7th large quantities of brO ken ice. Saw in it a quantity of broken cab inet furniture, together with five - ornamental doors, with w bite or 'lass handles a ladies' work liox, and other articles, such as are com mon in the cabins of first &ass steamers." THE PEACE CONFERENCE The evident cordiality existing between France and Austria begins to excite uneasiness in'England, and a triple league between France, Austria and Russia is surmised as being not an improbable incident in the future. A despatch in the London Morning Adver tiser says : "It is deemed not improbable that the result of the moves of the artful' cliploinat ists of Russia may cause the iminediate-break ing up of the Conference. A very grave hitch has aiready occurred—though the fifth point is the last of all, it was agreed to take it up first, and, accordingly, at the second meeting of the Conference, it was submitted for con sideration. Counts Orloff and Brunow object. ed and proposed to refer it to a Congress uf all the Crowned Heads of Europe, pledging them- se yes in e name o the Czar to Alf e v siliatever decision that Congress might . reach." This unexpected Course, it is added, pro duced consternation at Paris, causing a fall in French funds. It has also surprised and alarmed our- own government, and Lord Cow ley is-expected at London to -take instructions from the goiernment on the subject. - The London Times notices rumors to the same effect as the above, whin caused a fell in the English funds of t per cent. A tally, however, occurred at the dose of the market in consequence of the rumors remaining un confirmed. • Later from- California. Oregon .ilffairs—lValker's Movements in cen 'lra! .9merica—FriTzhtful Pews from Japan— Destruction if Jeddu by an Earthquake-30,- 000 Lives Lost. , NEW OET.EANS, March IZ.—The steamer Pro met heus,lfrntu_San_,l u a n th_da_tes—to-I,h sth, and San Francisco dates to the ?oth has arrived. The steamer Northern Light left San Juan on the sth for New York with $300,- 000 .in treasure. • The . SamFrancisco markets had slightly im proved. The mines were yielding largely. 'A shock of an earthquake was experienced at San Francisco on the sth, doing some slight damage. It: was also felt throughout the State: Oregon and Washington Territories were still troubled with Indian depredations. Nu merbus volunteer companies were being formed to resist them. The question of a State Government in Oregon was to go to the people at a special election in April. FROM CENTRAL AMERICA Gen. Walker has seized all the boats of the Transit Company, annulled their charter, - and granted one to another company. It was said that Costa Rica had not received Col. Schlesging, the Nicaraguan commissioner, being opposed to a foreign party in Nicaragua. Col. Kinny has published a letter in substan tiation of his claim in Central America. FROM JAPAN-JEDDO DESTROYED BY AN EARTH QUAKE. The schooner Ray has arrived at San,Tran cisco from Japan, bringing intelligence that Jeddo was destroyed by an earthquake on the 11th of November, one hundred thousane, houses being desti'oyed , and thirty thousand lives lost. FRUIT PROSPECTS.—Various accounts are given respecting the effect of the severe winter upon fruit - trees. In New Jersey, whence -- a large supply of peaches is derived, the pros pects of a crop are still considered good. The New Brunswicker says : "The cold weather has not hart the buds any-yet, except in those orchards situated in low, wet grounds. There the buds are some what injured, though not so badly as they are some years. If the buds are not blasted with cold winds and wet weather in April and May. the peaches will probably be very p;entiful." 7By official returns to the war department the Militia force of the United States consider ably exceeds two million and a half of men.— England had better be cautious. RAILROAD Accuoksi.—The express train West, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. met with an accident at 3 I'. M., on Friday. 17 miles below the city, at an embankment about 14 feet in height, which fortunately resulted in no loss of life, although the engine (95) with the Sender and express car were thrown over the embankment and the engine turned bot torn up. The 2d class car went off to the other side of the track. but did not get ver the embankment.. The engineer and firema vent over with the locomotive, and escaped with ft few trifling bruises and slight SCaldia4. The accident was caused by the breaking of a rail. None of the passengers were injured.-117icel ing .argus. A MAm‘ro-ru WILL—The will of the late Mr. Thomas ('ubitt, the eminent London rotti:—Pair' 1r 1, 4,7 , , builder. is one of the longe , :t upon record. and Flour, per lA—from :tares, from wagons, *7 75 extend. to 3,`45 chancery folios. covering. thirty 1)o. 6 :17 Ain; of . parchrnent. 'the pet sonal estate ex- Wheat, per bushel, 155t0 I h 5 cvP(.is4l .l h 11 i.l WO. and_i_s_choiged_w_u_h___Lhe Ity-k!., . - -`` highest amount in the scale of probate duty, Corn, ‘, the stamp being .1:15.010. The widow has au (tats, t4l i m medi a t e ], er p ie> t, o r ..C20.000 an.l an annuity Clowerceed, " - of- .C: 4 .000-___Mr. Cubitt began life_as a day Timothv. laborer. . i Plaster of Paris, per ten, FEARS The Latest. Richard McAllister, - J M. Keuster, O. Barret, Samuel B. Wilson, Samuel Bigler, 'David Lynch,' Henry Omit, M. J. Stewart, Win. P. Withinoon, Win. Workman, David D.. Wagener,. Charles A. Black, Samuel Wetherill, - -George W. Bowman, Neilson Weiser, J. B. Sansom, JOhn F. Lord, S. S. Jamison, Wm. Lilly, Charles Lamberton, Wilson Reilly, A. S. Wilson, Joel B .Danner, Wm. H. Kurtz, J. S. '.4liller, George S. Morris, E. J. Keenan, George . H. Bucher, - R. P. Flenniken, George Straop, . Bernard Reilly, George White, Thos. J. McCalmont. J. Richter Jones, Nlr. Reilly, of Franklin, who made the mo. tion.for the a ointment of the llnmit • • quested nut to he appointed Chairman. LoNGEvrry.—Mrs. Margaret Browning died in Jackson county, Ga., on the .22d. ult., aged 113 years. She - vris born in Maryland, and reinoved to Georgia when she was about fifty five years old. She had many recollections of the revolutionary struggle, being grown at the time. Her mind was unimpaired at the time of tier death, but she had not walked any for live years. Communicated. At a meeting of the Bachelor's Club, held at Bachelors' Hall, on the evening of the 10th inst., Col. F. B. Picking was called to the Chair; David Troxell, Esq., George If. Swope, Esq., and Prof. J. Gillespie were appointed ice ' esislents c and Capt. C: Buehler Secretary, when on motion the following pre amble and resolutions were unanimously a dopted • Whereas, We hive heard, from sources we' deem reliable, of . the dereliction and apostaey of one of our members, hitherto esteemed, by' us all, as a person of irreproachable, character and tried integrity, in so far as pertains to the vows and duties of membership in our beloved association—therefore be it Resoired, That it is with feelings of slifeere regret and painful solicitude, that we have heard of the contemplated marriage of our friend Lieut. E. G. FAIINESTOCK; that, whilst we can not refrain from censuring conduct which we be lieve to be unworthy a member of our society, bringi lig, as it necessarily does, a reproach and a stigma upon our fraternity ; yet_ with a -feel ing of felloWship not entirely extinguished, we would give expression to our earnest sympa thies in this his tnisfortaitc,proceeding asi does, from a weakness in human nature, which our past experience, in the loss of several other members, has shown to he difficult to cure. Rew?red, - That the example before us is one which should teach those of us who have still proved true to our ,vows, to be - upon our guard against the insidious wiles of the enemy. who is ever upon the alert to defeat the pn:puses of our organization. Res o ired, That the Hall be hung in mourn ing for the space of three months, as a token of our own bereavement in the loss of a fellow member, and as a symbol of warning to our selves. lesarrd, That a.copy of these resolutions he enter&l upon the minutes, published in the news a ers of the Borou_h and,:frarned in a suita tom, suspended in a conspicu ous place in the Hall ; &so that ft copy be for warded to the apostate rnemher. F. B. PICKING, Prat. C. H. . PA RTINGTON ON Si kICCSFRARR.- 4 •There came a certain lord. neat and trimly dressed,'-(__ read Ike. His mother 'immediately interrupted her interesting son.- 6ibmaae,” said she, •'I know why Mr. Spokeshare defers to in that telegraph, it ice to old Zekial Lord's son .learoes, who was awMul proud and stuck imp after he got that nice spick-an•l-span bran-new suit at Rocklin( k IVilson•s, 111 Chesnut street, corner of Franklin Place'." Ike replied that he hail heard of the '•crib.'' and that he was 'ill" for a '•new rig,'• himself, whenever it wet the views of the gore' nesmi. 'OLLOWAY'S )lEDWINES —We are not iu the hahit gener ally of noticing the thousand and one medicines of the day ; but alien a really meritorious rune is before the public, we think it due to the aflirfed that the fit should be made known. We have used Holloway's 1911 s and Ointnient in cages of humours, bruises, and scalds. uith beneficial ef ects-and there are cases within our knowledge of extra ordinary cures performed in diseases of Mug standing. Pro fessor Holloway's Ointment :in 1 Pills are affirm! the few preparations which perform t Li. the cures for ultich they are reenninietyled We are satisfied that for purifying the blood, regulating the stomach. and curio:;late' an I bilious Complainifi, no better reine4v• can be foetid __lt o,Gna - .l)c illarlicts. Corrected from the latest Italtimore.Yol k & Hanover papers BALTINIORE—Freibir r. sr Flour, per barre: , Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, Oats, CloverseM, " Timothy, ." Whiskey, per gallon, ikcf Cattle, per llund., Hogs, Ilay, per ten, Guano, Peruvian, per ton, itANorER—TIII7RIDAT LAST Flour, per bbl., from stores, 1)o. wagoun, Wheat, per bushel, Rye, (. ' OM, Oats, Cloversed, " Ti mot hy, Pla;ter of Paris, per ton, Pork, THE subscriber, intending to discontinue farming., will sell at public sale, at Ii residence, in Gettyshtug, on Saturday, the 29th o March instant, the follownifr valuable ergo 'roperty, viz A NIJMIIKR OF FIRST RATE • Horses t4i.. Colts, --; • a good broad.tread four.horse 4 02t e. Wagon, a na rrow-trean two.hort.e wation, P ougjis and Harrows, 11.ty Hake, Sleds, Horse Gears, and a variety of other ar• ticks, too numerous to mention.• ie-Nale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by 'IAMBS & BRO. respectfully inform their • friends and the public generally, that they have opened a Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the room recently oe- .U . on t a enure street, near the Diamond, where they will at all times be happy to accommodate all who may patron ize them. Their stock of Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings, Cassinets. Cords, Summer Goods, &c., &c., is large and selected from the latest styles—all of .which they will dispose of at prices as low as they. can possibly afford. their system being to sell CHEAP, fir cfalt ur coun try produce. They will make up garments of every de scription in the most substantial and desirable . manner, all warranted to tit and not to rip.— Goods bought of them not to be_licideu . p in their establishment will be cut free of charge. They are making up a lot •of REA 1) 1 . -MADE CLOTH ING, in the. best manner, which they will sell as cheap as the cheapest. They have also on hand a large assortment of Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirlx, Shirt Collars, &c., to which they would call the attention of the public. Latest PaslT _ es. itoni -- regularly received Cash or Country produce al-w•ays current for goods or wo”k. Don't mistake the place. . March 17. 185 G. N. SPENCER TEI( /NI AS. No. 211 South Second street, Philadelphia. importer. _ f- M.a_nu_lacturer_anC-Dealer in Ortigs-and- Medicines, Chemicals, Acids.-I)ye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Colors, White Lead, French and- Ameri can White Zinc, Window Glass, Glassware, VarnisheN, Brushes, Instruments. - Ground Spices, Whole Spices, and all other articles us ually kept by Druggists: including Borax.. Indigo, Grue. Shellac, Potash. &c. - , &c., &c.— All orders by mail or otherwise promptly at tended to. Country Merchants are invited to cull and examine our-stock before purchasing elsewhere. Goods sem to any of the wharves or railroad stations. Prices low and goods • mated. ' -41hireli-1 - 71-1 85-6-- l IIE Stockholder~ in the York & Gettysburg - Turnpike road company are hereby noti fied that an election for oflicerA of said road will be held at the house of in Abbattstown, on Thurs , lay, the 27th day of March, between the hours of 12 M., - and 1 o'clock, P. M. WHEREAS the Hon. Romorr Pm istn, President of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas;in the Counties composing , the 19; h District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and , for trial of all capital and other nfrenders in the said districtond SAtuver. it. Itus.s6:r:t, and JOHN IWGINLEY, - Emirs., Judge% of tile, Court. of: Common Pleas, and Juste!es of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer,and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital• and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the :'4ih day of Jan., in the year of our Lorto one thousand eight_ hundred and fifty-five, mid to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and I.,len eral.Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Gen eral Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Teribiner, at Gettysburg, on Monday, the 2,lst of April next--NOTICE, t 9 111.7121.:1317 GIVES to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner an 1 Constables within the said county of Adams, that they be then and there in then proper per sons, with their Rolls, Reeords, Intronition4, ',Xafillromons, arid other Reniembranees, to do those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be dune, and also, they who will prosecute.agninst the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute-them-tliem as-shall be just. HENRY THOMAS, Sivrijr. • Sheriff's Offire, Gettysburg, March 17r1856. 00 to 7 06 1 55 to 180 93 to I'oo 52 to 58 -- 3 - 4 to 37 8 50 to 9 00 3 25 to 3 75 C'AME to the premises of the subscriber. in Franklin township, Adams county, in No vember last,-a RE!) II EI _I ISR. _about_l 5 years old, wilhowt any particular mark. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges arid take in -r away. BENJ. DEARDORFF. 0 7 to 0 8 7 00 toll) 75 March 3, 1850. 8 25 to 8 75-, . 1 -. 4 A DIES, if you want handsome and cheap DRESS GOODS, call at FAUN ESTOCK BROTHERS, Sign if Ike lied Front. 24 00 t 027 00 58 00 S 7 00 G 7.5 DONN ET Go o ns. soch as Velvets, J Satins, Itltilions, Flowers, &e., will be 6.und in unparalleled variety at SC II I CK'S 1 40 to 1 50 85 45 IOA STOV-ES of -various - p attering and 1 sizPs, conz•uintly on hand and tor sale. at 3r) 7 50 2 50 6 25 7 00 - 11 — )LAN Firrs, Shaw , k arvi , rlannek : very 11 cheap at AIIN ES . OCItS.' I)RESS TRIMMINGS of al! kinds can he had at SCHICK'S as cheap- as the che.tpest, if not a little che4per. • t":7111 - 0 - NTEin . A now article of SILK and 45 A WOOL HOSE, and. Silk liniJ HOSE, 3 ° for sale at FAUN ESTOC K. BROTHERS, (10 ' 250 Oct. 15. .Sign cif Mt lirrl Front., ' 6 -75 4-4 - iriod3 ['RD:TIN t: HERE. Public Sale. March 17,1856. is New Goods ! NEW ESTABLISHMENT! NEW WIN)LESALE Dirfig Store. _ Efection. • CHARLES WE'ISER, Secretary. March 17, 1856. Court Procialfialiolll. Stray Heifer. Oct. 15. ‘VARRENS' FOUNDRY. Dec. 21. DAVID Z 1 Personal Properly AT PUBLIC SALE TILL be gold at PIA dente of the subscriber. in Franklin township. Adams county, on the Chambers burg Tumpike, two miles from Caslatuwn, on Thursday, the 27th day of March next, the f o ;l ow i t i g p ersonal p roperty, viz noise, one Cow, one Hog, one Carriage, tiny Ladders, Scythes and Grain "Cradles. &e. Also, Bedi and Bed steads, Chairs, Tallies, Cutler Cupboard, Settee, Stove and Pipe, Carpeting, Looking :Glass, Eight-day Clock, with a variety of other articles of tiousehorti and ,liitclien_Fur,_ nits re. Oz Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. on said day, - when attendance will be given and terms made known by M A Ittil A ET -F. Mdi NIG rebritary '25, 1856. is a. A. small Farm, THE subscriber offers at private sale, a TRACT OF LA NO,, situate in Straban township, Adams county, about 2 utiles from Gettysburg, on the east side of the State Road to Harrisburg, adjoining lands of the subscri ber, Win. Wihle, Hoary Manion, and others, containing .13 illicrem, more or less, alicut 7 acres of which are Woodland, and 10 acres first rate Meadow. The improveinents are a one and a half story BRICK - :,,,:. HOUSE, a good Barn, a never- ,!; i ft ' 111 II fai ling well of water,.with a pump `;: , ,,1, . .11 . in it, and an Orchard of choice • v.i.:Y,yi - fru it. ' OD Persons' wishing to view the property. are requested to rail on the subscriber, resid ing in Gettysburg. G NORGE WALTER, Sr. January 14, 1856. tf VALUABLE PROPERTY AT Private Sale. riIFIE undersigned will sell at Private Sale I that desirable property, •In AlcSlierrys. town, Conowago township, Adams county, I Pa., lying on the public toad running through said place. It contains Tien Acrepo, more or less, of first rate land, adjoining lands of Br. H. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Smug). hangh, and others, and is 'finely improved.— rge—Two-story OK Dlti ELLINU, with a Two.story Brick r i Ba s ek-bitildinc,r, fronting on the street, • and nearly opposite the public house of John Bushy, Esq., a good Log Barn, an Orchard of Choice fruit, a good well of water,.and other .improvements. Possession given on or before the Ist day of April next. as may he desired. If not sold, the property .will be r 0 It IEN Persons wishing -to view the premises will call on John Busby. Esq. MICHABLAIERRING. Nov. y- LET US REASON TOGETHER! _fay Holloway's rills, WIY AWM SIGKI-1t has been iRM the lot of the human race to be weighed down by disease and solTering. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief of 'the WEAK, the NERVOUS; the DELIt; E, and the IN PllOl, of all climes, ages, sexes, and constitutions. Professor HoHoway personally.superiotends the manu facture of his medicines in-the United States, and offers them to a free amid enlightened peo ple, as the best remedy the World ever ba w fur the removal of disease. These Pitts Purify the Blood. ' These-famous—Pi 1-1-e-arc e x p-riundy-com hilted to operate on the strimaih, the liver, the hid. , neys,' the lungs, the shin., and the botVels, Correcting any derangement in their functions, purifying the blood, the very tonittain or life, and thus cu ring, disease in all its forms.. I)yAlicpsia and Liver Complaints. Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills. It has been proved in all parts of the_ world, that nothing has itee-n found equal to them in cases of disorders of the liver, dys pepsia, and stomach complaints generally.— rt.o4__ They soon give a he ie to these organs, however much der nged, and when all other means have failed. General Debility. 11l Health. Many of the most despotic Governments have opened their Custom Houses to the in troduction of these Pills, that they may be rmmr tier he -- ma seg. Le a rned . Colleges admit that this is the best medicine ever known tor persons of delicate health, or where the system has been impaired, as its invig•orating properties never fail to afford Female Complaints. female, - young or old. shouhl be without this celebrated medicine. It corrects and reg ulates the monthly courses at all periods, act ing in many eases like a charm. It is also the best and A nfest medicine that can be given to children of all ages, and for any complaint ; consequently no faintly should he without it. Liollouyairs "'ills are the best remedyienewajn the umild for the folluwing Ili:teases : Asthma Debilit y Liver Cuniplalnk Itcmel Complaint:3 Fever and Ague imynoss ein:zpiritL oeigits Feumie equiplaintx tiles 0,144 11 eadachex Diqoases I ndigeht ion ow ti I WI wutza, DyKprio , ia Inlannuatinn 'Venereal A ffertinn Dtarrlnea, Dromy Inward. WeAlcnevo kind * * *Sold at the Establishment of Professor ilot.LowAv, 80 11Iaitkn Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London. and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med'eines through out the United States andthe eiviltzed world, in Boxes, at 25 cents, 62-3 cents, and $1 each. hteirThere is a considerable saving by tak• .ing the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of pa. tents in every disorderare sfliixed to each Box. July 16, [855. iy eow CIASSIM VALES, an excellent and desirable k_) a4scirtinent, selling very cheap at April IG. JOHN HOKE'S. [1 %LI. and see FAUN ESTOC! ES' cheap l'ilS; Casiiazcres, &C. ==amm 11 A WI,S.--The lamest and hand Armies! 0 lot or Loryz and Square SHAWLS ever brought to this town can be seen at SCIII 0 Ji 'S. INIII OEM 1'..1c t^t ,, rv, and Gravel hiecnivittry tr,rc ". NOTICE. r 10 Subseribers of Stork.—Pursuant to 11 resolution of the Hoard, notice i o hereby given to subscribers of stock in EVER Gum, Cemtvrrevr, that in every case in which full payment shall not he MR& by the 30th slay of March inst., suits will be brought fru the a mount_ unpaid, - or if not.eollectable _the_stock__ subscription will be absolutely forfeited. Ti, Those Who Have Selected Lola.--At .r, notice is hereby given to persons who hare selected Lots. that in all, 'cases where their Deeds remain unlifted after the 30th day of 'March inst., the Company will no longer re-., lain the Lois for them, to the exclusion of other applicants. D. Mc CONALIGHY-s-Pres7/. H. J. STAHLE, March 10, 1856. Dissolution of Partnership. E Co-Partnership existing between the 1 Subscribers has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. We are much obliged to our friends and the public for the liberal su;►port extended to us. 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. PAXTON, , ALEX'R CO BEAN. ept. 14. tf W. W. Patton TN FORMS his friends and the puklic genet .' 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 BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS of every variety or style and prices, which he is determined to sell low for Cash or Country Produce. Call and see the Goods. Sept. 24, 1855. if New Goods, Cheap Goods. IAHNESTOCK BROTH ERS have receive, t :eir usua arge and Hand some aesortment of Fall and Winter Gonda; to.which they invite the attention of the Pub lic, consisting of every description of Dry Goods, Hardware. Saddlery. Qoeensware, Groceries, Cedar ware,lron.Oils & . Paiiits.Rtc. Giva us an early call, and we will show you the Largest, Prettiest, and Cheapest Stock of Goods in the County. PAHN &STOCK [MOTHERS, Sign of Me Red Front. Oct. 1.5. Bounty Land Clain's. rfll-1K undersigned will attend pronifitly to the caection of claims for BOUNTY LANDS tinder the late act of Congress. Those — iiliii-Thave already • received 40 or 8O Acres, can now receive the balance, by calling on, the subscriber and making the necessary application.- JONI. B. DANNER. Gettysburg; March 12, 1855. tf ---spring Stock of Ne w Goods. 1 - .1 1 A SHION ABLE SILKS—FuII line of :' Black, Silks —New style of Sprintr Shawls—Dress Goods do. d6.-llnens of strong fabric—Muslins of bent long cloths— Stap)o Housekeeping ,Goods. KrMen'ar- Wear of all the new styles. EYRE '& LAND ELL, Fourth-and ..lrch es., Philadelphia. P.-S.—Stotekeepersi - Panntlies - srtd - atl - Gtml - Nett ('ash Buyers are respectfully invited to examine this Stock of New Goods before per chasing, as we prefer selling low and selling all the more goods. (-Storekeepers stay • often find great jobs from Auction, as We at tend the Auction Sales of New -York and Philadelphia: ' [M.irch 1.-3 tn OLD SOLDIERS. Bounty Land Act of 1855. 9 - SHE undersigned is now fully prepared to CLA-I MS' TO- u TV LAND for soldiers of the War of 1812. and of ALL the wars of the U. States—their widows and minor child : fen. In addition to his - lung experience and success, he would add, that, iii all the many claims he has hitherto filed, (between 100 and 200) he has 'careftilly •pre. served, and has now every thing necessary to establish the rights of claimants—as also Rolls and Lists of Companies, and facilities for fur; Dishing proofs in all - cases that "nay be en st..d to Ile has made complete arrangements for locating. warrants in' the Western States. War rants bought—Warrants sold. Apply personal ly or by letter to D. M'CON AUGH Y. Gettysburg., March 12,1855. if Executors' Notice. TOH IVd MA RS H ALL'S ESTATE.--, el Letters mstamentary on the estate of John Marshall, Esq..ia le of Hamiltonban toWn ship; Adams county, deceased, Wring been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township., they hereby. give notice - to ail' persons indebted to, said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticatedilor settlement JAMES H. MARSHALL, .THOMAS A. MARSHALL, March 3, 1856. ,Execuiors.• Executor's Notice. TOSHU ME.IHL'S ESTATE.—Letters vtestamentary on the estate ofJoshua late of Germany township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted' to the under signed,—residing in -Mountpleasant twp., he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those .having claims against the same to present thew properly authenticated for settle ment. DAVID BIEHL, 'Feb. 11, 1856. 6t Executor. Corn Dryers. r H E atteEtion of MILLERS is invited to 1 a very superior article for drying CORN, which can be had at all times at Jan. 14. WARRENS' FOUNDRY. Piaster olPari•. rir HIS_ useful arlicle- ,cao—bo-had quantity of Feb. 25. COBEAN & PAXTON. Fancy Stationery. CHICK: keeps all kinds of Fancy station ery, and sells it as cheap, if not eheaper, than anybody else In the town or the county It you don't believe it, call in and see for you selves. Jan. 7. pERFUNI ERY—the largest assortment itt town 'will be found at SCHICK'S His stock embraces every article in the la turnery line—and he will sell cheap. .—Fancy and Common Soaps, in endless variety, to be had cheap at E. ZiEGtER'S. EEs su L ors; Rive. and every deserip k_i civil of GROCERIk:S, to be had at FAHNESTOCKS'. IRON, and a large assortment of HARD WARE, cheap at 1)11.0 - C1-1E BITAWV LS—a splendid an , 1.) fashionable article—lust hronaht from the city by SC HECK. Ladies, call and exami act theta. 111:11 IMO -Irl 'O - THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers