lhe Railroad Riots at Erie. - BurrAco, April `.26.:--Adespritch - frourF 4 ri• , Pa., states that a mob asseinbled there last -night and ( testroyed the office of the Conxtiitz, &mar newspaper, which had advocated the :railroad interests and defended the action of the Permsvlvania ,Legislature in passing the net restoring the chit -Elio of-the-Erie-and-N 4 Pennsyla.nia Railroad Company. The mob was also threatening to destroy the Railroad fro ert _ _ _ Dreaafut Collision-4i Steamer Sunk— Supposed Loss of Eighty-eight Person.—The iron screw steamship Minho, of Barcelona, Captain G. Marquillas, which was on her wa y from Barcelona, Valencia, and Malaga, to Ca diz and Liverpool, came in 'collision on the 0 8th March, off Tani fa„with the Brittish which left Gibraltar ing transport Minden, the previous .day. The steamer, which was going at the rate of ten knots an hour, sank i n five. minutes after she struck, and. eighty eight persons, it is feared; met a watery grave. Captain 31arquillas is supposed to have gone 'down with the vessel. There were on board the steamer 115 persons, includiw , the crew. Nenty-one only have been saved, of whom 17 ,cuin g to the crew. They were picked up and brought into Gibraltar by the . Minden. Withdialen.—ln the Massachusetts House of Representative:, on Wednesday, Mr.- Fish er, from the jointSpecialCominittee on the sev eral petitions praying for aid for Kansas, by raising a regiment of volunteers, &e., report ed leave to , withdraw, and the report was ac cepted. Ii_riIALLOSTAY'd OINTMENT AND Cure of a Bad Breast—The wife of Mrs. Arthur Burn, of New Orleans, Louisianna, was, after the birth of their last child. *constant sufferer with a bad breast, there were seve ral holes in it, and despite of the various remedies tried. her husband could not get anything to cause it to heal. After even• other remedy had failed to benefit the sufferer, she had recourse to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which, as a matter of course, quickly caused an improvement in the ap pearance of the affected parts. and by perseverance with these tine remedies for a few weeks, -she was completely cured. This wonderful Ointment will also readily cure all diseases of the skin. • "'Mss. PARTINGTO`i SIIAIMPEARK.--• ;There came a certain lord, neat and trimly dressed." read Ike. Ills mother imsnediatelv interrupted her interesting, son.— "Isaac," said she, know why Mr. Spukeshare defers to in that telegraph, it is to old Zekial Lord's son .leames, who was awful,prowl and stuck up after he got, 'that nice f3pick-and-span bran-nest suit at Itnckhill & Wilson's. 111 Chesnut street, corner of Fralnklin Place !" Ike replied that lie had heart of the “crih," and that he was “in" for a "new rig," himself, whenever it met the views of the governess. Corrected frOui the latest Haltimore,York & Hanover papers Batilinore,—Friday /t. Flour, per barrel, _ : ...._,5,:,6 00 R, .6 06 - Wheat, per bushel, ' 1 32 (a) 1 65 nye,ti • 58 (q) 70 , Corn, (.4 40 (t 3; 53 . ()Ott; ' ' it --- 32 (co. - 33 Beef ' Cattle,. per hand., . 8 00 601 00 Hogs, 7 00 fig, 77 25 liay, per ton; - ' 24 00 (d. 27 .00 Whi s key, per gallon, 23 (g', 24. 1 Guano, Peruvian, per ton, 58 00 Ilituorpr—'l'lurrvbty Flour, per WA., from w a g ons, $5 25 DO. 6 4 from stores, 6 00 'Wheat, per bushel, 1 20 ® 1 :10 , Rye, 6 6 GO Corn; ' " . . 40 Oats, -._ 4 4 ' 28 Cloverseed, " • --- . , : •7 50 • Timothy, " 200 Plaster, per ton, . - 6 00 York—Friday lust. Flour, per WA., from wagons, $5 50 -" from stores, . •6 50 Wheat, per bushel, 1 30 @ 1 40 Jive,• 62 IBBE f):lt ,, CioverFeed, plaster, - per ton, MARRIED : On the 27th tilt.. by the Rev. Jamb tlerbler. 711 r . JON AS DRESSLER. to Miss ELIZA BAIR, loth of Adam's county. Oii the lith ult., by the Rev. ll C Flowers. Mr. JAC-OH k:A(3Y, of thiscounty, to Miss REBECCA CRONISE, third daughter of Frederick Cronise, of Frederick co., Md. On the 18th ult., Mr. HENRY 11. SHRORDER, of Butler town.hip-, aged 71 years and 6 month, On the :Nth ult.. Mr. PHILIP MYERS. of Reading town ship, aged - 64 years 11 month 4 and 2.S days. In York, on the 38th ult.. Mr. NAT.H.Csi F. WORLEY, Notary Publ ie. aged:33 year's. . . Lv Ralti noire. on the morning of the 2d ingt., AGNES M. ELDER, daughter of E. R. and Agnes Honer, aged ltiyears I month and 1 i day's. Wood Lois. 111 Th, subscriber has for sale a few more of those desirable Locust and Chesnut Tim- ber Lots. Gettysburg, May 5, 1856 Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned, having. been appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams county, an Auditor to make distribution of the assasi remaining p in the hands of Col... Tows Wm,- FORD, Executor of the last will and testament of W. W. IlounNumt, dere:v:od, to and among the parties legally entitled to receive the same, will attend to the duties of said appointment, at the office of M. & W. 3.IcCLEAN . , in the Bor ough of Gettysburg, on Miuvlay, the :1 5 :1;th day i l l _Very italtnil, - when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. MOSES MeCLEAN, Auditor. May 5, 14511. td Auditor°• Notice. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams county, to report distribution of the assets remaining in the hands of Wu. H. WituEttow, Administra tor of the estate of SA3tre.i. Wrrntuow, late of Gettysburg, d - eveased, to and amongst cred itors, will sit to discharge the duties of his appointment, at the office of M. & W. Me- CLEAN, in Gettysburg:, on Monday. the 2.6 th day q f May hmtant, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persons interested may attend. WM. MeCLEAN, May 5, 1856. td - Aciministrators , Notice. „_ 13IIILTP MYERS'S ESTATE.—Letters of JL administration on the estate of Philip My ers, late of Reading township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing in the same township, they hereby give. notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having—claims against the same to pre sent properly authenticated for settlement. WI L LTA M MYERS, ANDREW MYERS, ADAM MILLER, April 5, ISSG. '6t _l(birini.qraforg. . Executor's Notice. EN PAY B. D ER'S ESTATE.—Let -RA ters testamentary on the estate of Henry R Shroeder, late of Butler township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township, fo , _ to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haring claims against the same to present them property authenticated for settle ment. - TOBIAS BOYER, May 5, 1856. 6t DIED : J. D. PAXTON. E.cccutcw. Minini - strirors -IL IVilliaai Mcllvain's estate, will offer at public sale, at the house of Mrs. Miley, in New Oxford, Adams county, on Saturday, the 31st day 9.1* Hay lid, 306 Acres of - minable im proved land, divided into farms of about 100 - aereti — eack - w - kh , loo — Acres of Woodland, in lots of from sto 9 acres. • For more minute information see bills at all the public places and a Draught of the rc»er ty at Mrs. Mileyin New Ix or' . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.— Terms accommodating. T. N. HALLER, • J. IV. KERR, GEO. 1:1)P; Ad In i n islrators. May 5, 185(1 H. S. WEISER, York. Pa. Weiser & Filbert, ' Bankers, Dealers in Exchange, and - General Land . Aleuts, DECOR AH, lOWA. BEINcil assisted by experienced Surveyors, will give particular attention to the loca tion of Land Warrants. All locations made from a personal inspeetio . 4 of the. land, and with reference to a speedy increase in value. We are provided with a full,and complete set of Plat-books, abstracts, etor to which we invite attention. Locations made in any part of lowa, Minnesota, Western. Wisconsin, Kansas and Nebraska. rßerer to It. G. McCreary, Esq., D. Mc-- Conaughy, Esq., andJl.4. Statile: May 5, 1856. 6in BY a resolution of the Board of Directors of the "Gettysburg Railroad Company," no tice is hereby given to the stockholders of Said Road to pay their seam instalment of stock on or beltore the 12th dal, if May, ,to Joax li. (( MT LEI. LAN, Treasurer the Company. The work on the road is progressing rapid ly, and there will be more money required than the second instalment would bring, in. The Board therefore will make a discount at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, on all shares or parts of shares paid in advance. . A resolution was unanimously passed in structing the Treasurer to charge one percent. on the first instalment of those in arrears, if not paid on or before the I'2th of May ; and hereafter universally to charge the legal rate of one per cent. per month on all arrearages. By order of the Board. DAVID WILLS, Secretary. Gettysburg, May 6, 1856. td 1401110 On nOtel l Abbattdown, Adams County, Peun'a (Removed to the large and convenient house, formerly Carl's, opposite the old . stand of Cul. Ickes.) THEsubscriber respectfully informs the public that he has opened a Public House ~ ,, tif,-Unteriaiunient in the borough of A hbetts '.`wn, where he *lll he happy to. etitertain all who rpay_eall with .him._Havinz had many years' knowledge of the business of hotel-keep ing, he flatters him Self that his efforts to please will he satisfactory. Give the "Washing!ou" a call. FRANCIS J. WILSON. February" 18, 1856. tf IF von want a good baiTel of Flour, call a jt. HOKE'S STORE, as he has made artang,e inents to have always the best, which he wil sell at 25 cents - advance. May 5. JOHN lIOKE. THE School Directors of Strahan township will attend at the house of JACOB L. GRASS,, in Hunterstown, on, Satitrday. the 1711# (!t* May next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. to receive proposals. for building a School House, near' Widow Camphell 2 -s-in said-township—Platt K-$lll 114; Fwd.! tications can be ticen on the day of letting or sooner by applyinglo any of the Directors. By order of the hoard. HUH' BEAMER, Seey. April 28, 1850. 3t 8 00 2 _OO 6 7 i To Bridge Bali tiers. SEA LED 'proposals will be received at the Office of the Commissioners of Adams coun ty, until 14tp.s7:fity, the Hilt or :Iraq „Hui, for the building of a WOODEN BRIDGE across Swift `Ron. on the road leading from_ New 'Chester to Oxford, (near New Chester). The Bridge •is to be built after -the style of -the Bridge across Rock Creek, near Gettysburg. on the road leading from Gettysburg to Har risburg, of the following dimensions : One span of fifty-feet long—from-abutment-to abutment,- without a roof, to be weatherboarded on the sides five feet high and capped, and well paint ed with white paint. Plans and specifications can be seen in the Commissioners'- office—on the day of letting or previous by calling on the Clerk. By order of Commissioners, J. AUGHINBAUGLI, Cter/.:. Commissioners' office. Gettvs butg, April 28,1856. td c FLOUR. FEED, AND Grocery Store. THE subscriber continues the Flour & Feed business. and has recently added to his stock an excellent assortment of Groceries. Spices, &c., to _which he invites the attention of the public. Content with small profits, he promises to sell as low as the lowest, and asks a call in order to prove his assertion. He has now in store prime Coffee. Sugar, Molasses. &c., which can't be beat, either in quality or price. Bacon can also be had, as '_good as the very best, and at cheapest rates. lie likewise keeps a full assortment of Con= fectionery, Fruits. Nuts, &c. G 7 at his Store, in West Middle street, near South Baltimore, and examine his stock. JACOB SIIKADS. Gettysburg, April 21, 1856. Jewelry! JeWelry! L.LSC HICK has now on hand a large and splendid assortment of Jewelry,com prising ever}•thing in - that line•—Breastpjns, Ear-Rings. Finger-Rings, Chains, &c., &c.— all_ of which be is selling at the lowest living profits. Call sand examine for yourselves—no trouble to show goods. [April 21. LARGE assortment of Queensware, China, Glass, Stone, and Crockery Ware, at COBEAN & -PAXTON'S. EW STOCK of Ready-made Clothing, and a great variety of Fancy Articles, at COBEAN & PAXiON'S. TIDIES, do you want to buy cheap and fashionable Robes ? If so. call at FAIINESTOO KS'. G t, ARDEN SEEDS to be had ot DANNER & ZIEGLER'S SPLENDID lot of Trunks. at GEO. ARNOLD'S. SUPERIOR Parasols for sale by GEO. ARNOLD. - . CARPET Bags, of every variety. at i 4).1 • t II - asl 1 c.. ARNOLD'S. .1 ifit:ll stock of hardware has been very much 'kJ increased, and persons building or requir ing anything in this department. should first call and see FAILNESIOGHS' Cheap Stock. %%TOOL and C otten Carpet, cheap, at ARNOLD'S. Public Sale. T. J. FILBERT, lowa City. Notice. FiOiu• for Sale. To Builders. A FAlllf WITHIN THE REACH • — Of Every - Man 9 7 000 ACRES of good FARM AND COAL " i I LAND in Elk bounty, Bensinger township, Pennsylvania, for sale, giving alarm of 25 Acres fir $2OO, payable in installments of S 1 per week. or at the same rate monthly. Farms of 50, 75, 100, or more acres culjoin ing in proportion. Each Farm fronts upon a road thirty feet in,width. The Soil is a rich litn pecially adapted to cultivation, as it is neither hilly nor stony. but gently rolling or fine table land. Around and through this property there are already some 20,000 acres under 'cul tivation, and its fertility has been established from the .crops produced. Upon this subject it is easy to be fully satisfied. There is a ready cash market for prOduce which is much better than trade. It is the Cheapest, as land of a similar quality is selling at much higher prices adjoining, and especially such as contains caul. The Coa/. 7 -This in particular is the Coal District, several veins underlaying the whole property, and the attention of miners, and those 'acquainted with coal lands, is specially called to it. It has the advantage of being the nearest to the great lake market, with which it will be connected by the Sunbury and Erie Railroad now under contract and in course of completion from Erie to Ridgeway, with de scending grade the whole way. The soil over bituminous coal is the best, for instance Eng, land and other countries. The price per acre ,is trifling for the coal alone. as it will certain ly, in so favorable a locations within a short time pay largely. This is important as Sty immense con; trade will soon open. Four coal companies have already been started to work mines in the vicinity: and there are now fifteen openings around St. Mary's. The .Timber, Stock holders also receive.— There is no reservation whatever either of tim bre or coal. It. is very valuable, and will pay for a great part-of theland. On account of the scellence of streams there are-fine opportuni ties for mills. For 11, Oh, the location is much recommend ed by Physicians. The chills and fevers are unknown, also pairsortaris complaints, being protrelcd from the north eastlwinds by the Al leghenies. The water is pure and amongst the best, the land abounding in fine springs. _Four Railroads will shortly be completed, connecting it by a (Uteri conimunication with New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Erie, Belfalii, and all the cities on the Lakes. They' are the Sunbury and Erie, the Allegheny Val ley, the Pittsburg arid Buffalo, and the Venan-, go. Energetic exertions are also being made for the building of the Tyrone and Clearfield,. which also passes through this property. The effect of this upon - trade, and general develop ment, as well as the coal, may be imagined. The large and flourishing town of St: Mary's is in the centre of the tract, numbering near 3.000 inhabitants. It has Hotels, good piiblic schools, saw and grist mills. stores, well stock ed and - every thing desired. There are 235 half acre lots in the town of St. Mary's, which 'will be sold and the proceeds equally divided _amongst those who buy farms. Ridgeway. the county seat, where an extensive business is done, adjoins the tract on the west. The whole district is intersected. by ,good turnpike, and other roads. This is a rare opportunity offered to those who wish to farm or have a good investment for the future. By making proper inquiries, . and considering the advantages of good soil, an abundance-of coal, healthfulness of climate s> Railroad facilities, and its location, a correct' judgment may be formed of its present advan tages and ultimate increase. By writing to' the Ake direCtions will be given to those who wish to visit the land. A system 'of excursions will shortly be adopted. Therels an excellent opening for various branches Of mechanical business, especially tanneries. - wheelwrights, axe handle makers, shoemakers. - carpenters and others. Farms can be bought by enclosing the first_ - instalments — Ladies can—hold-shares-in-their own right. Title unquestionably good, and warrantee deeds given. Address or apply to Samuel W s eattells Sec'y, 135 Walnut st. be- tween Fourth and Fifth streets, Philadelphia. .lisfissste , s : • - Henry M. Watts, Esq., 148; Walnut st., Phila. John C. Cresson. Esq President-of Phila. Gas Company. 7th st. above Chesnut, Philad 'a. George Wiegand, Esq., inspector of Coal, City Gas Office, 7th -st. above Chesnut, Phila. has been over the land and examined the coal. lion. Geo. R. Barrett, Cleat field, Penna., has been over the hind. Henry. Schmitt, Esq., U. S. Mint, residence, No. 652 North Fifth st. Phila., has examined the laud. Win. 'F. Boone, Esq., south side of Walnut st. --below-Fourth, Plnlas s examined-the-lands Hon. Alexander L. Hayes , - Lancaster, Gco. Walmsley, Esq., St. Mary's, Elk co., a recent settler, ial-Ga miners: I'sq-636--Poplar-sts,_Philas,_ has examined the land. J. 1,. Barrett, Esq.. Prop. of the Mount Vernon House, Second St. above Arch, Phila., has examined thsC - Fand.. E. C. Shultz, Esq., Justice of the Peace, St. Mary's, Elk county, Chas. Lahr, Esq. Pres't of the Bor. of St. Mary's, J. S. _Weis, E.-q., St. Mary's, Gco.'l'aylor, Esq.,Dep'y Postmaster,St.Mary: - % Mr. Wm. Lyons, St. Mary's, Mr. John Miller, Coal Miner, St. Mary's, Mr. John Corbe, t 4 Kll.Stone,Esq.,Wellsville,Ohio.Coal operator, L. Wilmarth, Esq., Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. /.3eressiS Cotoreit or:Sq. .11 , try's to Mc Puldip. This is to certify'that. haviles e been over the tract owned by the Ridgeway Farm and Coal Company. and given it a thorough examination, we find the representations of that Company to be correct. We find the soil to be the most fertile—the Coal and Iron Ore to lie iifihOS haustible quantities, through the whole dis trict—the Farms in excellent order, and the intelligence and prosperity of the people to be of the most gratifying character. We know that there is no healthier location in the State. and we consider it a most desirable place of settlement. We make this declaration, as we believe there may be many persons who are unac quainted with these lands, and we are satisfied, from our knowledge of the subject, that infor mation upon it will be a public benefit. Jacots F. Shafer, Elk co. Surveyor, St. Mary's, Elk county, Chas.Luhr, Pres% of the Borough of St. Mary's, John Beetch, member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's, C has. Broolis, member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's, H.J.Wrigglesnemb.ofßor.Council,SLMary'S, Fant Jahab, inemb. of Bor.Council, St. Mary's. This is to certify that the above five gentle men are at present the Acting Members of - the Town Council of St. Mary's, Elk county, and that the above is their hand and signature.' In testimony whereof I have subscribed my name, and caused the Seal of Office to he at tached thereto ; and I fully c,oncur in the above recommendation. LSEAL.I EDWARD BABEL, ief Bergess - v• ss. ESS 0., Pa. St.-Marys, October 30, 1655. May 5, 1856. 2m stone loam, and es- Ta .en Licenses. TIME-following Applications to keep Public Houses of entertainment, - in the county of ! Adams, hare been filed in my office with the requisite number of signers. and will bo pre sented et the next Court of Quarter Sessions, on the 13th or May ne. - et : henry Nobler, Borough of Berwick. Joseph Barker, Twp. of Germany. David Newcomer, Twp. of Hamilton. Charles Myers, Twp. of Menallen. "IWETiI - s — Bream, o ,tn er ant . Mary M. Brough, Twp. of Mountpleasant. Levi Crops, Twp. of Germany., Conrail Maul, Twp. of Latimore. Marc Hildebrand / Twp. of Huntington. Hezekiali Lat Thaw. Twp. of Franklin. Samuel Sadler, Twp. of Tyrone. Reuben Stem. Twp. of Ilatmiltonban. John A. Dick's, Twp. of Reading. Daniel Brough, Twp. of Franklin. • J. J. BALDWIN.* • • Clerk rf Quarter Sessions. April 28, 1556. 3t TWO THOUSAND PIECES Wa II Pa per. g - 1013EttN & PAXTON have opened an un tvJ usually large assortment of Wall Paper, of every style and variety. Flom to 40 cts. a 'piece. Housekeepers and Paper Hangers are invited to call and examine. the stock, which is superior to anything heretofore offered iri this market. Only 124 cents a piece, or 11 cents a yard,- for Wall Paper ! Gettysburg, Feb. 25; 185 G. Selling, Off AT COST. TIIE undersigned is SELLING OFF AT COST the stock of Goods recently purchased from.). S. Grammer, at the old stand, in Chambers burg street. The. -assortment Comprises a large variety of Dress Goods„ for Ladies and Gentlemen:Fancy Goods,. Domestics, &c. &e. All who desire to secure BARGAINS, are ad vised to call without delay, Another such a favorable opportunity to buy cheap may not soup present itself. MARY A. HORNER. Gettysburg, April 28, - 3t Not icc to Tax- ra ye rs. - VOTIVE is hereby given that the Corrimis -1 sioners of Adams county will •make an AnATEmcst o r'F►Vl PHIL GI T. upon all state and' County Taxes assessed Tor the year 1856„ that shall be told to Collectors on or I:thre suturday, the. 2.8111 ed*.Tstve nrxf, and Collectors are hereby required to make such abatement to ail persons paying on or before said day. ir7'Collectors will be required to make payment to_the County. Treasurer on or before Tuesday, the Ist of July nen% otherwise they will not* be entitled to the abatement. ' By order of Coinmissioners. J. AUGIUNBAUGH, Commissioners' Offire.lletrys burg, April 28.•185G. td VALUABLE PROPERTY AT VaiV Sale.- MITE undersigned will sell at Private Sale ',that desieable property,' in McShetrvs town, Conawago township, Adams county, Pa., Tying on the public road .running through said : place. Tt contains Ten Acres, iliac or less, of tirstrnte bind. adjoining lands of 1)r. 11. N. Lilly, Samuel and Joseph Suiumbitugh, and others, and is finely improved.. There , is a large Two-story BRICK DWELL- 1 10 1,1 , 1 ING; with a Two-story Brick Back building. fronting on the street, and nearly op posite the public house of John Busby, Esq., a good Log Barn, nn Orchard of choice f rt, a good well of water. and other improveNtonts. Possession given on or before thelst day of April next, as may he . desired. IT not sold, the property will be EMT, RENT. Persons wishing to view, the premises will call on John Busby. Esq., ' MICHAEL TIMMLNG: • Nov. 2G, 1855. tf 4hoC3llll:lkers VETANTED.—Two 'Shoemakers, on Men's wear", wanted ininiediately by the .sub scriber, in Gettysburg. Steady employment and good wages will be given. None but good workmen need apply. WM. SIIIL LEN. April 14, 1856. DOCTOR C. E. Goldaborough, VIAWING, throug h the solicitation of his friend,;, relinqished the idea of leaving, and intending to locate permanently in Finn lerstown, offers his professional services to the public. He can he found'at his ofl3ee. at the house-of—Mrs:N-eel-vv-Itt—all---ti esi-when—not professionally eng aged. April 21. 185 3. 3t ' - Floturq-flour-: 7.11 E. undersigned continues the Flour busi ness as heretofore. 1k sells by the barrel or any smaller quantity. By taping SMALL raorrrs be can buy as high and sell as low as anybody else, and by always endea'yoring to keep none but the hest. he hopes to merit and receive a continuance of liberal patronage. Oct. 8, 1855. New Millinery. AIISS LOUISA KATE LITTLE wishes to IVA inform the Ladies of town and country. that she is now prepared to exciwte Millinery in all its branches, in West Middle street, a few doors below Mr. George Little's store.— Work done cheaper than elsewhere in town. Please all and see. April 21, 18,56, Notice. THE undersigned, tfaving disposed of - hie Store, and intending to leave town about the middle of May, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to him to make payment by that time, as all accounts then unsettled will be placed in the haads of an officer for collection. J. S. GRAMMER,. Api it 21, 1856. Fruits, Nuts, &c. "attention of buyers is invited to our stock of the ,above goods, consisting in part of Oranges, Currants, 'Walnuts. Lemons, Cocoanuts, Creainnuts, Raisins, CO Dates, Dates, Chocolate, Prunes, Filberts, Sweet Oil .&c. which we will sell at the lowest market rates, with a liberal discount fur cash. Orders by mail promptly attended to. BONI). PEARCE & CO.. 39 South Wharves, above Walnut street, Philadelphia. April 21, 1656. _ lm BUSH'S Allegheny House, TO. 280 Market street, above Bth street, Philadelphia. Terms $1,25 per day. June 4, 1855. ly iIIENTLEMEN, do you want to select from a tafge - a - ndtg.• - • • • • , Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c. ? If you do, call at I . 4 I IGURED. Plain and Buff Marseilles Vest- jugs, low, at GEO. ARNOLD'S. ' W\l. GELLESNE. At the Post Office. lUaccarorti, C. I BUSII. semeics Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the Adinin i:itration. Arenunts hereinafter- mentioned-will be, presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams county, for confirmation and atloWance, on Diesday. the '27th (lay qf Miry next, viz : . 142. First and final account of-John Brady, Administrator of Patrick Ball, deceased. 143. The first account of Samuel Wiest, Trustee for the sale of the real estate of David erman, lb R s. 144. The first and final account of Jacob Carl, Administrator of the estate of Anna Sowers, deceased. 145. The first and final account of George Single, Administrator of Catharine B. Slagle, deceased. 146. The second And final account of John Group, snrviving Executor of the last will and testament of Philip Croup, deceased. 147. The account of Samuel Beam, Admin istrator of the estate of Isaac Beam; late of Straban township, deceased. 14S. The - first and final account of Samuel E,, eimk, Administrator of Newel Joyce, (Jee'd. 14U. The first and final account of Ephraim' Deardorff, Executor of the last will and testa ment of David Demurer, deceased. 150: The first and final recount of Joseph .1. Kuhn, 'Trustee of the heirs of Samuel Jambs,' late of lliunilton township, Adams county. deceased. 101. The first account of Abraham Spang ler, one of the Administiators of the estate of John Stallsinith, deceased, appointed to make sale of the real estate. ", 152. Account of kieorge Chronistor, Admin istrator of 'Sarah Spahr, deceased. 153. The account of Samuel Crist, Admin. istrator of the estate of John - Crist,- Into of Ilendersville, Adams county, deceased. 154. The first and- final account of Philip Bonnier, Jr., Executor of the last will and testament of Philip Wanner, deceased. 155. The first account of Jacob Ferree and Ozias Ferree,.Executors of tho last will and testament of .J acob Ferree, Sr., deceased. I;iti. The first and find account of Joseph Fink, Esq., Administrator of the estate of Jaeol) IVintrodo, deceased: 157. The first account of Abraham Soll, ono of the- Administrators cam testament() annex() of Jacob Sell, (mill right) deeeasod. - 158. The first account of Henry Sell, one of the . Administrators eum ,testaMento an nexo of. Jacob Sell, (millwright) deceased.' 159. '['he account. of James J. Wills, Ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jacob Eystcr, late of Menalleu township, Adams county, deceased. . MO: The first account of. James J. Wills, Administrator of the estate of John W. Cook, late of Menallen township,. Adams CO., dec'd. 161. The first account of William Paxton, Administrator of George 0: Mellhony, dee'd. - 162. The account of Peter Weirich, Execu tor of - the estate of Samuel ,Weirich; lute of GermanY toWnSilip, 'deceased. 10: The first account of Samitel Aiwino, Guardian of George Kalkreider, minor son of George Kallireider, deceased. - • • 164. The-first and final account of Robert McCurdy, Administrator of the estate. of James Mick, .(014olin) - deceased. • -165. The first end final 'account of John Shultz, Administrator of the estate of James Shultz, late of Monntrleasant towns!' ip,slee'd. F. WA LTER, Pegister,, Per DANIKL PCANK,•Deputy. Register's Office, Gettysburg. April 28, 185-6. td A .Small Farm, AT PRIVATE SALE. rrIIR subscriber offers at pritiate mode, a i TRACT or, LAND, situate in Straban township, Adams county. aliout.2.tniles from Oettysborg, on the east side of the State Road to. Harrisburg, *adjoining lands of the subscri hue, Wm. - Wilde, Henry Munfort, and others, containing 45. Acres, more or less, about 7' acres of which arc Woodland, and 10 acres iirst-rate - 119 - eadowatiravements-sre-a-tm and a half story BRICK HOUR, a good. M Barn, a neverfailing wiell4 i - El i, 1 of water, with a peMp it, and -:,,,,,, 1 . , P: an Orchard of choice fruit. (O - Persans wishing to view the prOpertY, are requested to call on the subscriber, redid. ing in Gettysburg. • G KORG E WALTER, Sr. January 14, 1856. tf LET US REASON TOGETHER .00 Holloway's rills: IX/ HY ARE WE SICK ?-I . t has been the lot of the human race to be weighed down by disease and suffering. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief of the WEAK. the NERVOUS, the DELICATE, and the INFMNI. of all climes, ages. sexes, and constittltiOnS. Professor Holloway personally superintends the manufacture of his medicines in the United States, and offers.thein to a free and enlightened people, as the best remedy the world ever saw for the removal of disease. These Plits.Purify the These famous Pills are expressly combined to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kid neys, the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, cor recting any-derangement in their functions Pu rifying the blood. the very fountain of life, and thus curing disease in all its forms. Dripepsin and Liver Complaints. Nearly half the human race have taken these 'Pills. It has been proved in all pas is of the world, that nothing has been found equal to them in cases of disorders of the liver. dyspep sia, and stomach complaints generally. Viey soon give a healthy tone to these organs. how ever much deranged, and when all other weans have failed. General Debility. 11l Health. Many of the most despotic tlovernmenti have opened their Custom Houses to the intro• dtiction .of these Pills, that they may become the medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this is the best medicine ever known for persons of delicate health, or when the system has been impaired. as its invigorating properties never fail to afford relief. Female Complaints. No female, young or old. should be without this celtbrated medicine. It corrects and reg ulates the monthly courses at all periods, act ing in many cases like a charm. It is also the best and safest medicine that can be given to children of all ages, and for any complaint; consequenrly no family should be without it. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world Ar the Allowing libreaxes: Asthma Debility Liver Complaints Bowel Complaints Fever and Agno Lowness orSpirits Coughs Female CoMplaintr. Piles Colds Headaches Etone and Gravel Chest Diseases Indigestion Seco tidary rup- CostiveneM Influenza tons Inflarnmat ion Venereal Affection. Diarrlora, Dropsy luward Weakness Worms, of all kind. *„*Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, and by all respectable Druggists and Denims in Medicines through out the United States, and the civilized world, in Boxes, at 25 cents. 621 cents, and S 1 each. CU - There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients " •• • t'.•oider are affixed to each Box. July 16, 1855. ly eow fiALL and see the tier style of Black, t.) Brown, Lilac and Pearl Hats, at .March 31. W. W. PAXTON 'S. New_troods I NEW ESTABLISHMENT! frJAcoBS & BRO. rem i pectfuliy inform their iends and he pato ic generilifahillbey hare opened a Merchant. Tailoring Establishment., in the room recently . oc• copied by A. Arnold; in South Baltimore street, near the Diamond, where they will at all titnea be happy to accommodate all who may patron ize theta. Their stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Cassinets. Cords, Summer Goals, - 5T — Ei id - s.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, for cash or courb. try produce. They will make ••up garments of every de scription in the mom. substantial and desirable manner, all warranted to fit and not to rip.— #. Goods bought of them not to be made op in their establishment will be cut free of charge. Tjnr are milking up a lot of READ Y-SIADE 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. Shirts, Shirt Colfrauts &c., to which they would call the attention 'of the public. (0 - The Latest Fashions regularly received. Cash or Country produce always current for goods or work. Don't anistake the place. March 17:1856. Fahnestock Brothers 'T AlT just received and are now opening a 11. largo and choke stock of GOODS, and are prepared to sell to alt in want of any article in their line, cheaper than can be bought else where. Having purchased our Mock in Neir York. Philadelphia Sr, Baltimore, thus having the advantage of till three inaticets, we can offer inducements which cannot be had else. where in the county. Our stock embraces Dress Goods of every variety, including Summer Silki. Challi Delaines„ Berages, Brilliantinett, Lawna, Silk and Lawn Robes, and everything fashionable for Ladies' wear. For Gentlemen, we heti, beanti= -- ful styles of Goods . for Coats," Pants. Vests; itc. Give us a call. We deem it needless to enumerate the variety of styles and qualitica of our large stock, as we are preparedloturnish everything in our line at the lowest price.— Call early, at FA HNESTOOKS'. Sign of the BED rooNr. - Gettysburg tpril 14, 1856. Schick Ai Ittays Ahead • Just from the City,. with the Largest and Prettiest Stock of GOODS for the Spring and Summer Season , to be Ken inGettyaburg A MONG which will be found , plain' and: Li fancy= DRESS SILKS; black Silks, all qualtities and prices ; plain Detainee, plain and • figured Berage, Berage Delaines, Challis,. Brit: liants, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, SHAWLS, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery ; - • Clotho, of all colors and prices.; Cassimeres, for men and, h&j's' wear; \ratings- MIII4IIIIB. Tickings. 4te., &a. Purchashig at the lowest rates;: am pre pared to Sell at as low prices as goods can be: had at any other establishnient in the - county.' In proof of which, I invite all to call and ex amine my _studs. when _theY Will 4 stitis_fied that such is the fact: 1 Xs. SCHICK., Southwest corner of the Diainond Bahl• more street. • . April.l4, 1856. Ready-made Clothing, et the Seed.stotteirrent. , • W,E . .have now on hind and offei;:for Rale one of the largest, cheapest 'and ilyoiiest! , , 131',00;!;' 0, Ra9DY4I4DE: CLOTHING, that has been offered in this place it 'May thew , They are all our own make. manufactured old , of our own cloths. cassimeres. &c..! Wft 644 Coats from $1 to $2O Pants from s2i cents to l , $10: Vests from 624 cents to $6.. , Bolts ! ! Clothing' in great from. • '",thy .inr s o of eons 0 ue, a - 6W olive, brown, green. drab, claret, andel! other colors. Our Cnssimeres . consist of biltek.,T , brown, steel•mixed, and every irarietrmf shade of fancy colors, Also Marino eassi• mares in great variety, plain, plaid and fign'4l; Cnshmeretts. Tweeds. Jeans, Drab& derate. Silk warp Alpaicas, Black Satins, buffoOrite. plaid and fancy Marseilles Vektitigs.Az Call and see us. If we, cannot fit yen. Rai will take your measure end make ‘ ogar., went" on the very shortest notice, having the very best Tailors constantlyemployed, cutting and making up. We do things up . in. .tho, neatest and best manner at the Sand-stone Front, and are bard to beat. ` ' =. , April 7,185 G. New•Stere. BONNETS AND FANCY GOODS: ISS M'CREAILY hes ust returned froin. t e cities, en. .is new•opening the ,bee;, selected and most fashionable assortment, of • Millinery and ?aney•Goode, ever brought to Gettysburg. consisting in part of Neapolitan, Straw and Fancy Bonnets. Milli and Cap. Trimmings °revery deseription.Veils, Nets and Illusions, of all colors, Embroisleries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, , Sumder Dress: Goods. Shawl's and Mantillas, Mourning . Goods, together with an assortment of fancy.articles • for the toilet too numerous to mention, which. Abe invites the ladies to call and examine. Miss ,M'Creary will also carry on • the nery business'in all its branches, and hopes from the experience she has had and a desire to please, that she will be able to give gene ral satisfaction. ErJ - Eest York St„directly opposite the Bank.: Gettysburg, April 14. 1856. 3m Mitchell's NEW NATIONAL MAP OF THE UNTIED STATES, the North American British Provinces and Sandwich Islands; also Mexicoand Central America, together with . Cuba, and - other West India Islands. Published by S. A GGUSTII9 . MITCHELL, Philadelphia. This Map extends from the Atlantic Ocean - on the east. to the Pacific -on the west, and from thi• ',loth parallel of north latitude, south to within a iew degrees or the equator, and is on a LAIIGKE scale than any Slap heretofore' published, embracing so great an extent of territory. There are on the same sheet two Maps ease World—one nn Mectitor's projection, and one on the globular projection. It is mourned on rollers, and finished in the most elegant man ner. Size 5 feet 4 inches, by 5 feet 6 inches. - (r7Mr. DANIEL D. IDNTERLEITER, the Agent for Adams county, is about to canvass for sub scribers far this excellent Map. and is prepared to deliver them at an early day. . April 14, 1856. ec on. XTOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders 11 in the Gettysburg Water Company, that an Election for five Managers of said Company will be held at the house of George W. Mo. Clellan. in Gettysburg. on MONDAY, the sth day of May next, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, P. u. By order of the Board, April 21, 1856. to A N extensive aisOament of IRON do NAILS just received at FAIINESTOCKS:' GEO. AENOIA. BO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers