COMM ER. Y...0e41 elf ~tfei s. BL ASK., DEEDS—bemai ull,y, printed, on the vert best of paper, olio always be ball at the Compilei office. Almr, a geueria variety of Blank's. , . MAP OF TILE COUNTY.—The attention of the public is directed to the Card of Mr. Cosyme, in to-day's paper, announcing the early completion of the new Map, of Adams county. The Map has been , prepared' with great, are from actual surveys, and will show all the roads, post offices, ; mills, churches, dWellings, &c. The county is' now being can t , •, 11 ,s s o 1 trO correct any errors that may be do .ected, and procure subscribers. The Map u ill be a very desirable one, and ought to cam mand- a very general sale in the county. It has long been wanted. ' ' MISSING.—A friend in Reading township informs, us that Auninsm Tcumi, of that neighborhood, has been ,missing since thelast day, of Pecember, 'and that serious apprehen sionS for his safety are entertained. Being of intemperate habits, it is feared that he perish ed from the intense cold ;"andduring the thaw the neighborhood was hunted over, but with out finding him. The snow drifts, however, preveated a thorough 'search. lIIIM== FARMS SOLD...--:Mr ; . 'Tulin McMaster re cently sold his farm,,lll _acres, on the line of the Railroad, in Muuntpleasant, township, to Mr„,4useph Herman, fur the ,round ,sniu of $5,000: Some six years ag9 , 3lr. McMaster. purchased the property fur about $;.t,000. So much fur the Railroad. Samuel F. Neely,.of ,Straban township', has purchased Judge Watts' farm, 110 flertlq, near Carlisle, for $1.1.,000—5100 per aere..— understand•that :Mr. Neely has disposed of the oue he now residus_on, to 111 t: John G. Gilbert, of the imighhorhood of Neu . - Chester. = TIIE RAILRO.O.—In passing Meng a part of the line of the Railroad; the' other day, we were struck with the handsome progress. made in the grading and hridging,, and p trticularly so when taking the character of the :work into consideration. It is much l►eavler than we hal any idea of. The road, however, has been carefully located - , and the work is being well done.• The - bridges es pecially are objects of complimentary remark. -The whole, we think, reflects much credit upon the.eontrae-torg,3l4 , :srs.lßAVlN &TAYLUR. SINGULAR.—On Yesterday morning a week, four Sheep were found imbedded in a now-drift near Ileidlersburg, three of theM :dive and one dead. The Sheep must have been there ever since the snow storm of Jan. 18 —a priod of three weeks. The only thing upon which they could have subsisted was the moss on some stones, and the hark of a Nvliite-oak tree, by tho side of which they lay. ANOTHER SNAKE:—'The Hanover' Cra v.ae, says that Mr. James -- 1% - Hull. of Mali beim township, .York ouunty,- on, Thursday, week; killed - a Blnek Snake measuring three feet eight inches in length. T - FIRE NG.--The •"Independent Blues" will hive a; target; firing on the 21st inst., upon which occasion the medal, present ed to the company , by. , Col: Samson, will be awarded to the"best Bjl t." 110PS.—A. Grand Trop is to come off at the 31,Juntain an.d. Valley iouse; in &limits - burg, on Wednesday evening next. This (Monday) evening a Cotillion Party will take place at MoConaughy's, Hall, in this iioroughl , , Niscel.lane DAS Enigma. I am composed of 11. letters. My r 10,5 6 is a military Command. •' 2 . 4-6-is the goddess of mischief. " 3 2 4 5 is. sometimes delayed. " 4 11 is a preposition. •' 5 4 7 8 is a ferocious beast. " 6 10 14 is sometimes (I , :ed fir fuel. •` 7.4 5 is used for various purposes. 4 ' 8 7 6 is an .tdverh. " 9 4 6 is.a. small portion. •• 10 8' G is an insect, " 11 4 1 4 5 is the Latin word for nothing' My whole is, a towu.ship.iii Adams county. M. F. R. . . Ile-Answer - to lust week's Enigma— Railroad." Answer to last week's Puzzle- Mt. Eorrort.:—l noticed au artiele ia the. Compiler of the' 9th inst., iu reference to the irregularity of the mails on the Muanuiashurg route, written by . ..A Sufferer," of that place. It has been sty intention to say something, for come time pat concerning the unpardonable irregularity of the mail at llunterstown also, Loth roads being under the control of the same contractor. The time appointed in the contract for the arrival of the mil at Iltinterstown is 9+, o'elock, in, the morning, ..Consequently people often arrive in ; town from the country, and wait untii.near the middle of the day, only to be sent away olisappointed,, without their let ters and papers, and then, about 4 or 5 o'cliiclz, P. M., the mail comes along. Some days also we have none at all, making things, very twnoying.to those from adistance who arrive in town and expeit to take with them the news. I hope a word to the wise will prove sufficient, and nut eonipel the i titizens to take ur er ant. more severe s ps Yours, &e. 117 .. A CAPITAL /PE.I.--CAptlin IlArt , tein, in his letter A Frightfel Ri k.- 7 at Frankli4ville, Cuni- ' to the Ship Owner,.' A.s..ochLtion, r - . 1 I.i re.rl ,ol , said, In f Berland county. ;‘il., the Baltittiore`and Ohio ; sPeaking of the Ocean Steamers: "The iron ines.engera Railroad passes along the side ofa, precipitin/is of eominereefly like steam shuttles, weavin; between uc a mountain, at the base of which, more ,than• fabric of mutual interest." and he might have witted, like IfiVa 4hinr, ton Hotel, l ctica shuttles whteh two hundred feet below the rmi.d, runs Crab- : thoAe real pra weave splendid broad Abbottstown, Arta niB aninty, l'ertn'a._ cloths to be made into garments at the Brown Stone tree creek. A few nights sinee one of the lo- Clothing flail of Itoekhill & wagon, (Removed to the large and convenient house, eomotives of a burthen train, just as it reach- Nos. 20:i and 207 ri d,__b ei „ oin i n _ g _c_benlot...stre;. , .t;_f!lalladelph . -1-_-_ --- - forMerly Carl's. oppo , ite the old ed this-place;-broke-a-flairge-:a stand of Col. rekes.) detached from the train, dashed down the - - ----- --- ------ uoLuovvr'c gp:Tarvr ..vn Put. • -.Ext•rnal in' P. - - rIMIE subscriber respectfully informs the mountair., earrvinr , with it. the engineer and rie.. a..- weal as extern il . d 1 ~ .e. . e..' . .inav he ' trutly r:11 , 1 to . h.A . ve ' . public that he has opened a Ilti bile House fireman, and brought up.; all aufe, in the oreek. 1‘,.. , .: half tneir terror.. +Thre the intreinction of n01f...“ - 's 1)!_ , ti ot;l:ent 'lhe , worst hruis«s. burna, and aeralds , the se. of Entertainment in the borough of A hbotts- The engineer says he wouldn , 't du it again foi s ' uid-. aril the .no,t din4errwa fracture. are town, where he will he happy to entertain all a 21,12.0 hat ! ,•. - trt,ted , ur..e. ~, full %. rw,:h ttu in lA., h...,rutalr of • -game-- -- - 1,61,4/.11 4111 Vdtll. - The .ire. , lre-ur; , ethl , te4 Irl•Ll.,TlNUtind who may call with him. Flaying bad many glir"Sal," said one girl to another, "I am and relieve. NM, and. the.e cfloptnius removed. the pro- rears' I, onwled ,, e of the bu,ine , :s of not el-keep p- ; p.". _. ________ . ____ ceits of re , tre stint, IR ra.pld al rtio..t beyond cr e.iu;ity Ern p- ' - Hats. Hats. glad I have no beau now." lion, Or 411 kind-, 4 , th anA, mumps. croup. and sn-e% Ant mg, he Hatters himself th.i.thi, effort-, to plea-e i - Why so ?" asked th^ other.• ulcers of every kind. mar be pa, nr;•;„, ~.,,, , i by t0...np.. Will he satisfactory Give the , •IVa:hingion" 7iII.AC K. Silk and Slouch llats of the latest rileAtion of this unequalled remedy Toe PAIS a•a the "Oli. c.ause I Can eat a many onions as I a call. FR INCIS S. ‘VILSON. . . standard ,p , ...-If/c for difPWls or rna stom..v.:n,, liver, 401 please. • Lurch :, calourtout Europe and A.ntrica. I February 18, 1.836. a . 1 COBEAN ti PAXTON'S. IlEr2:1211=1 For the Compiler "Tyler." For the Compiler. REarLATrtst. From the Hanover Gazette. re"'rho Gettysburg and Hanover Railroad is piegressing but slowly. The reason that Corrected from the work has not been pushed with more vig or is the limited supply of "the sinews of war,"—money, .According to : the, articles of subscription the instalments are only payable at long intervals, and as usual many stock holders -are after titue. s --hanging, fire. The Company will have '3iLiallow in the foot steps" of other similar corporations and her 'row ' the innhey. The •Direetors are however very unwilling to submit to the operation of being ,fleeced and skinned at the same time, that is, taking seventy-six dollars and giving Bonds for one: hundred, bearing six per cent. intereet. The object aimed at by them un derstand, is to obtain a guaranty from .the County Commissione?s, sanctioned hy Act of Assembly-, fur regularrpayment of the inter est. It is to be hoped success may attend them., The nieney, expended heretofore has been,ap plied discreetly,. with economy and, sound Jiidgment. ,It wont' be Werth while for mauy ,of the eit'zeos ,of Hauever and vicinity, who "during the vast five years have 00 nll occasions proclaimed "that Adams county was too poor even to construct a Railroad," to select some favorable day when the ground is dry and ,settled, and take a view of the Work. It will he found toeompare favorably with most tied to surpass .that- of many other reads, The masonry of the' bridges, culverts, tte., is so built that the first - view will impress the spec- tater with an assurance of durability. The un mistakable:ahe carried out was perinanenry as the "county is poor," the Managers wisely ; determined to follow up a system somewhat !'akin to that daily inculcated by the writer's Irish schoolmaster" That a thing worth ! doing, is worth doing well." ThiS governing principle ensured so careful an expenditure of the funds, that the work executed, iircumon parlance, speaks - for itself. „ ConseqUently the Progress Las been very slow, somewhat dise . Ouraging to its friends and fur a time elating its, enemies. But' this delay'like ninny other deferred undertakings,' has some minor advantages which will ulti-- - mately add to the solidity of the road hydlite, firm settling of the embankments and the ad dition of precautionary Work ; avoiding here after many hasty, lavish and imprudent ex . penditurec which other Companiel-,rerdant at the time of building, now must put iliwn nn their ledgers aniiing the items of burnt fingers:; caused by prepipitancy tied permitting design ' ing sellish_f_lentractiirs - to take the adVantage of and cajole and dupe them. would he impossible at this time to at , tempt stating what kind of a road the Gettys hurg and Hanover Railway may prove to - be until finished and worked, because there are no Prophets now-aelays; but it will net be incurring great hazard to assert, that on the entire route there .will not he found so ACUTE A CURVE as ,Aliq Hanover Branch has, at the terminus and,4 unction, where half an leetr's strenuous .efl•itet is sometimes required before the Locomotive can drag away time up train. It : will not have on its line such a frail shack ling looking I'restl43-Bridye as the one stark-up below Leib's mill—endangering the lives and limbs of passengers and which must from the rapid decay and disintegration of material. timid soil break down with.a heavy train, im pose losses aim theCitinpany such us the North ern Central road has repeatedly met with dur ing the past disastrous two7yenrs, and bring the Hanover road with its present cheering prospects of liquidation of fiinded' debt and remunerating revenue to the brink - of hank ruytcy. Further, the Gettysburg road will not have on its route an "inclined plane," a grade So steep and so.curse-provoking to the Engineer its now exists below Smith's Station, where whenever the down Train brings to— to take up one or two "riot Cent" passengers, the halt is inevitablyfollowed by, a war if not of dominions, yet one of powers,—Siesta. against Gravitation,. and 'then a tug like "Greek meeting Greek" leaves it long doubt ful on which side victory inclines, to the se rious alarm of the nervous, until after lunch 'puffing and panting the engine eon .("lners. Aid yet further, the route of the Gettysburg road,not laid out by a silk stocking but by a practical self made man in cow leather boots, will compete favorably with the beSt, and will not have so long and steep a grede, an acelivous slope commencing on the 'Western side, of Hershy's Mill-race un til it reaches the Common ; /heretotiire often compelling the - LoComotive to slop and gener ate mere- steam to ascend it, giving the Pas sengers in pleasant Sunimer' weather aline chance to get out and c trpet bag in hand walk 'through Fifth, Arenas," vulgarly called "Pigeon Street," and view the improvements, which many availed themselves of. Seine of the fatuous opponents of the Get tysburg road, who en every occasion in Bar ; rooms,Oyster Cellars and d'ig-nut and mint stick stick Saleons, during the past four years on , mercifully ridiculed the understanding of the Ada,ms tounty pt,eple for even thinking of constructing a Railroad. and invariably plead ing the porerty the amidy as ad instmera ble har.to the undertaking ; forgetting it' they ever knew the . 1i7(1, that the poor Buckwheat county of Adams furnished Twenty thodsand dollars to aid in the construction of the Han over Branch Railroad.—But Hanover like, farors and kind arts are invariably written in .;:and. Many of these idle -vapid-declaimers could well remember the jibes and jeers await ing llanoverlans coming to York some years back and the sterreetype question, "Did yon come down on the Railroad?" assailing them in every corner. "The But. there arc, as Philosopher Square' in Tom Jones observes, only three classes of peo ple in the world The who learn by the ex •Jerieure of others, a second class who learn - by their own experience, and a third and in corrigible class 'who neither learn by their own experience nor that of uthers. I leave the tuoral to the reader. STUCK HOLDER is norn ROADS. Reddon, of Minton, Canada, was frozen to death at his own door. Ire at tended the election at Ilarriston on that day, and (in returning inane finind the oloor locked, hi wife'being gone to a neighbor's house, and it is sup ,used he sat down to await her re turn.- Mrs. 11., however, not expecting him to return that evening remained at her son's house ewer night, and on proceeding, over in the morning found herhusba,nd lying at the door a corpse. Zir.doses Sheppard, Esq., of Baltimore, retired nuwohont,.4 - 14.41,in that, city on Sunday morning. lle lef t $6()0,000 to eouud an insa.e i)igi.keil iicipoiis. the latest ha Baltim Ore—lotiday last Flour, per barrel, $6 18 (Th ( 25 Wheat, per bushel, • 1 40 1 56 Rye, 72 (d), 81 Corn, G:?• (in 65 Oats, al 46 (in 48 Clover-se ed, " 7 75 ® 8 00 Timothy " " 3 25 (a 1 3 75 Beef Cattle, per hund., . 9 00 (e)11 50 Hop, - tt ti 50 (4 925 Hay, per ton, 10 00 (0.23 00 Whiskey . , per gallon, 27 ® 28 Guano, Peruvian, per ton, , 62 00 litimovex—Tltursdefy last. Flour, per bbl., from wagonA, ', $5 75 Do: " from stores, 6 50 Wheat, per bushel, 1 30 0 1 40 live, 4 s 65 (I:4n, fl 50 OMR, ' “ :',7 Clover•eed, " Tirnothy, " Plaqter, per ten, Purk, 7f? 100 lb Turk-- r .Priday last. Flour, per bbl., from wagoas, -$ 5 87 Do., ." from stores, 6 73 Wheat, per lbushel, 1 30 @ 1 40 Eve, ~ 68 . , . e4n, 46 50 Oats, . “ 38 noverseed, " 6 75 Timothy, " Plaster, per ton, MAP OF ADAMS CO. BY M. S. CONVE RSE. From actual Sarreys rarefully,taki'n by C.. 1-. Hopki Ciril s u 'HIS Map is drafted upon a scale of I: in ches to the mile, making it very conveni ent to find by it, the di:dane from one place to another in the county, and it will have upon it every - n!t ry n 1.) 4 , :./ el+ k! , 4. 1 0 AU Post O ffi ces. Hotels. Stores, Churches, School Houses. Cemeteries. Mills. Mechanics' Shops. &e., will lie marked. and the residence oftwntrY PROPERTY-HOLDER in the county will be noticed with a dot, and ilk natne carefully inserted. It will he distinctly engraved. handsomely colored, and the border ornament ted with views and engravings of Public Buildings and Private Residences of the coun ty, and delivered to stiliscribers For $5 per Copy. - The undersigned have examined the draft of the Map of Adams County. now being prepar ed by Mr. Cosvnasn, and are well satisfied with its general cot recmess. When- finished in the style of 'floe Maps of other counties shown as specimens. it will be a beautiful and valuable Map. and -bould be possessed by ev ery family able to own it in the county. As the Maps ,are to be made nuby fur - Stilmeribrrx, we hope nn person will faCto -secure one while the opportunity_ presents R E' EN -C ES; D. A. Buehler, Dr. 11, L. Baugber, Dr. S. S. Sehmucker, Prof. 'M. L. Stuever, nestock Bra's, " M. Jacobs, George Arnold; Dr. C. F.Schmil'er, A. D. Pueh'er, p, MeConaughy, S. li.. Russell, David Wills, C. 11. Buehler, G. Swope, Dr. C. P. Krauth, Cobean & Paxton, R. G. Harper, - . Rev. Jacob Ziegler, .1. L, Schick, 11. J. Stable, Prof. Muldenberg, Rev. G, P.Vaul,Yyck, Danner & Ziegler, J. Houck, R. 0. McCreary Dr, D. Horner, David McCreary, DI. & W. McClean, Rev. R. Hill, John L. Hill. - Dr. 11. S. Huber. - [Feb. 16, 1857. Executor's Notice. SAAC RIDDLEgOSER'S ESTATE—Tet i. ters testamentary mi the estate of Janne Rid. dlemoser, late of H oder township, Adams co., deceased. having been granted to the under• signed. residing in the Borough of Gettysburg, hu hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre. Sent them propel ly authenticated for settle ment. JOEL IL DA NN ER, Ex' r. kebruary 16, 1857. fit Administratrator's Notice. EORGE BOLTON'S ESTATF.—Letters . .11 of administration on the estate of George Rolion. late of '.‘lenallen township, Adams co linty. deceased, ha viiig been granted to the undersigned, reSiding in the sane township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment. and those having claims the same to present them properly nnthomticated for settlement. JOHN HOFFMAN. ;of Peter,) Feb. 16, 1857. Adotinixtrator, Queensware. LARGE and elegant ,assortment of Cll Queenmware just received and ready for sn le. Persons wishing to commence house keeping or to fill up sets of ware. should call early. Also a gre it variety of China Vases, all of which are ()titled at very low rates.— Call and se . ,ect, from the beautiful wale at the Store of F A UNVAOCK. BROS. February IG, 1837. ileviiibira I*. /VIE undersigned. being the authorized per k son to make removals into Ever Ureen Cemetery. hopes that such as contemplate the re:novnl of the remains of deceased relatives or friends, will avail themselves of this season of the year to have i t done. His terms are - moderate, and every effort is made to please. PETER. THORN, Keeper of the (.I , :inclery. February 9, 1857. - Last Notice. /1 1 11 E undersigned renews the notice hereto / • fore given to all persons indebted to hurl, to call and settle their accounts. And as this request has been entirely di,regarded by a number of persons, this - LAST SOTICE is hereby given,,to rill interested. that all accounts unsettled afle* the 10th day al Jturd next, will be bleed in the hands of an officer for collection. without regard to persons. Those wishing to save costs will call and settle be. fore that time. GEO. E. BUEHLER. February 9, 1857. 3t Itintore. Yilrk 3c !hoover morn rim 2 50 6 00 7 00 2 50 6► 50 PUBLIC SALE. ripilE subscriber, intending to quit farming, will sell at public sale. at his residence, 1 mile west of Gettysburg, near the Milleratown road, on hyrsday,' the t►th day of March ►text. the following Personal Property, viz : HORSES, one of them a very large Mal. lion, (Rockingham,) weighing sixteen hun dred pounds, a very tine inek, Cows and Young Cattle, Hogs, a three•horse Wagon and Lime Bed, a one-horSe Wagon, 2 Sleds, Grain Drill, Threshing Machine. Clover Stripper, Crosscut Saw. Ploughs, Shovel Ploughs, Hsr row,,Cnltivator, Spreader, Double and Single• Trees. Log Chain, Cow Chains, Ilorse•geats, Saddle. Bridles and Halters, Forks, Shovels; HAY by the ton, Coin Fodder; 400 Chesnut Rails. Locust and Chesnut Posts. 1200 Ches. nut Shingles, Laths ; s double•barrel Gun ; 1 Dining Table, 1 Breakfast Table. Chairs, Car peting. Wool Wheel.' Barrels, Boles; and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. 7 Salo to commence nt, 10 o'clock. A. M.. on said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by SAMUEL HERBST. February 2. 1857. is P 11110.14 SALE. rpm subscriber, intending to quit farming, I will sell at public sale,' at his residence, in Menallen township, Adams county, abort one mile from Bendersriik. on Thursday, the I`2/b dau f!f March tavt, the following Person al Property, viz : 6 head of liora.ca. from 6 years down to 1 year old.:1:ows and flogs. 1 four horse Wagon, a two•horso Wagon, Cart, Sltd, Ploughs and Har►ows. a good Lime Bps. Hay and Wood !,adders: Stoves, Beds and liedstenda, and ninny other articles too nu memos to mention. Li Sale to continence at :10 o'clock. A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms wade known by JACOB C. BENDER. February 2,1857, is runurc SATE. • 1.7, subscriber, intending to quit farming. I will sell nt public sale, nt, hi residence. (nt Barman's Sow \lill. 1 toile above Arendrs ville,) on o 'l Hu! 9/, slay Hex,. the following valuable personal proper ty. viz: 4 head of Horses, (two of which are brood mares, with foal.) n wn• roar-old Colt. 4 Cows. 1 Fat Steer. 5 howl of Young Cattle. 10 head of Hogs. t four horse narrow Arend Wagon, hay ladders. 'wood ladders, horse. gears. ploughs and !mums. cutting box, log and other chains, forks.rakes. mind other farm ing utensils. Also, n set of Blacksmith Tools, and a lot of Potatoes. , Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M., on said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by SAMUEL HARTMAN. February 9. 18.i7, is PUBLIC SALE. _._;. THE aubserihers, Administrators of the es tate of Philip Thomas:. sett- deeensed.will will sell at public sale, at the kw residence of said deceased, in &raisin township,- Adams county,' I'mile from New-Chester. on rite. , 4- day, the 24th of Febrwiry button), the Wow ing valuable personal . property. : gforsem, Cows; 3 bend of Young Cat tle, G Bogs, Sow and Pigs, "1 narrow trend Wagon, 1 one•borse Wagon. hay - and wood ladders, wagon bed, bows and cover, sleigh. ploughs find harrows. shovel ploughs, horse gears. 2 winnowing mills, (one new.) log end fifth chains. cow and halter chains, lot of bags: Wheat, *.Rye, Oats and Corn, by the bushel, Hay by the ton, and - grain in thegrown() : Tables and Chairs, Bedsteads and Bedding. corner end kitchen e.upbodnis,' 2 ten-plate stoves, 1 ooking - stove, eight-day clock, car• peting, copper and man kettles. tin & earthen ware, tubs and meat vessels, bacon and lard by the pound, together with all the' household and kitchen furniture, too tedious to mention. Sale to CORMICIICC at 10 o'clock,' A. M., on said day. when attendance will be given and terms wade known by HENRY 'mom A S.• - , • SAMUEL THOMAS, - Feb. 9. 18 - 47. A din in ixtraror.q. PUBLIC SALE. rp H F, subscriber. intendinglo quit farming, • will sell at public side. at his residence. 3 miles from Li ttlestown, in Germany town ship, Adams connty.-on hurmilay, (1 1 . , 5111 ly ( I f Marrh tt.wxl, the following valuable personal property, viz : 3 Horses, a yearling Colt, five Mich Cows. (one of ,them with a calf by her side.) a tine Brood Sow. and a lot of : it lion.- horse Wagon, with bed and bows : ',loughs and- harrows, winnowing mill, patent cutting box. saddle and bridle, grain cradle, scythe. grindstone, forks, rakes, and other farminw e' implements: Corn by the bushel, Hay by th e ton, and grain in the ground. Also. household nitd kitchen furniture. such -ns Tables and Chairs, Bedsteads and Bedding. Dressing. But enii. wardrobe. tubs and. meat vessels. and many oilier articles Lou numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'c!nck, A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms wade known by PHILIP UDDY. February 9. 18",7. r" - .T. 11. T Webb, Audioneer. • New. for the People. IRA / INESTO !MOTHERS have just re ceived a n d are now opening a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Queensware. Hardware. ac.. to which they invite the atten tion of those wishing cheap Goods.' ' As our stock has been selected with great ..care, from the largest wholesa:e houses of New York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore, we nre prepared to-utter inducements-to-purchase f ow us, such as cannot Often tie bad. Comae and examine our stock, and we know you will not leave without buying. Sign of the Red Front. Oct. 6, 1856. Cheap Fall & Winter Clothing. AvE have now got up our Fall and 'Winter V stock of Ready-wade Clothing. consist ing of Over Coats, in great variety : Dress I !oats, of every description Monkey Jackets, Vests. Pants - loans. Shirts. Drawers. &c. &c.— Also Boys' Clothing: ,, of all sizes. Uur stock of Over Coatin: s, Cloths, Cassimers, f7assinets, Cords, Vestings, &c. (Lc, is large and full : and having experienced workmen continually employed cutting out and making up. if we, cannot please you with a Garment ready made, we can sell you the material, take your measure and make you up a suit on the very shortest notice. We sell none but our own make, and warrant them well made. and insure a good lit or no sale. Our prices are lov, - -our_motto being "•small profits and quick sales," for the cAsn. Please call. We ea/4V be lir", I . The New York and Pinladell.ihia fall and winter FAS ti lON'S just received. GEORGE ARNOLD. October 6, 1856. Administrators' .Notioe. of PIIII.IP THOMAS'S ESTATE.--Letters administration of the estate of Philip Thomas, sen., late of Strahan township, Ad a Ins county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, (the first named residing in Gettyslhurg and the last named 'in said town ship of Straban.) they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make imam diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly anthentlea • ted for settlement. HENRY THOMAS, SAMUEL THOMAS, Feb. 9,18,57. (It Administrators. Administrator , . Notice: MARY NUIIISIERVILLIt'S ESTATE.— Letters of administration on the estate of %lnry Summerville, late of Hampton, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same place, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment. and those having claims against the same' to pre sent them properly, authenticated for settle ment. JACOB AULABAUGH, Adta'r. February 9, 1857. 6t Administrator's Notice ANUNL CiIitONTSTEW /in S EST.—Letter" of E M administration ,on the 'State of Emanuel Chi onister.late of Reading townsliip,Adams Co.. deceased, having been granted to the tinder signed, residing in the saint township, he hereby gives notice to' all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them proper' v authenticated for settlement. lIEN'ItY .4. PICKING, Aden's.. Jan. 26,1857: 6t Administrator's Notice. MICHAEL MILLER'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration de bonia non, with the will annexed, on the estate of Michael Miller, late of Cumberland township, Adams COUtt ty. deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, residing in Gettysburg borough, he hereby gives notice to all, persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the seine to pre sent them. properly authenticated, for , settle ment..•-, ; JACOB BENNER, Aduer. February 2. 1857, tit Administratoria Notice'. MAGDALENA 1 11 1.1. E R's ters of , adminiSt,ation on the estate of Magdalenh late of Cumberland tp., Ad. 'anis co.. deceased, baring been granted to the undersigned, residing in the Borough of Gettysburg, he 1"! hereby !gives - :ItOtiee to all persons indebted to said estate to - make immediate payment, and those, baying Claims. neamst the same to•present them proparly au thwiticuu:d fur settlement. JACOB BENNER. „ February 2. 1857.- et , • Executoile Notioe.„ TI Fr RY L. N ICK KY'S . ESTATE.I—•Let tem 11.11 testamentary on the estate of. Henry L. Niekev, late nt Hamilton township, Adams ,county: deceased. hexing been granted to the undersigned, residing it, the same township., he here ,y gives 'intim to all persona indebtbd to said estate to make immediate pawient, arid t ho se - h a ying claims ag,ninst the Hanle to pret: sent them 'properly- atithenticsted?;firr settle ment. _ GEORGE BAKER._ Fub. 2.1857. . at, Executor. lientik'or SiOness r , ellooli-t}:tIBi.EFIX, Holloway's Pins . . —The the material of every bone, muselii.glatni and fibre in the bunion frame. = When pure, it secures health , ,lo,every organ ; when corrupt. it itecessariiy -produces laces... Ilot.thwAVor Pi t.t.s opera te siirectly upon the elements of Ike St reallt Of fits, neutralizing. the principle of dirt.. ease. and thus radically curing the -malady. n briber located iiY tite nerres,,the ,stotnacht the liver, the bowels. the muscles. the skia„the brain, or any other part of .the system.. find Throughout the,Workf t ! • , flpti.,OwAr!S Pll.l.B.ara equally efficacious in complaints common to the whole human. 100 Ci and in disorders peculiar` to certain climates and Its:antic& ' • _., , • 4hi ming Disorder*. Dyspepqii2 and derangement• 'or the , :liver. the source of infirmity -lind'iaulrering. and Ahts Cringe of innumerable deaths. _yield to these curatives in all cues.: however/ aggravated ' acting as a mild purgative. alterative and ton ic : they relieve the' bowels; purify the fluids. and illy igorate the system and the.eottstatution . at the mime time. • I; rvv u 1 tri , okitexß-11'errotta Complainto. When all "aluminium fail, the renovating and bracing propertiem of theme 011,4 give, Orin. new.; to the shaking nerves and enfeehied'fints. Clem of the victim of general debility, Delfeitle Females. MI irregularities and' ailments incident 'to the delicute and sensitive organs of the sex are rettioVed or prevented by a few doSeS 'Of 'these' mild. but Infoßible alteratives. No 'mother who regards her own or her children's health should fail to have .them within berteach. Ne:i.etetific Etidorsemeuits. The London • •Lancet," . the London "Medi. CIO Rey iew,"' and the most eminent of the (sa nity in Great. Britain; France and Ger Many, have eulogized the Pills and their inventor.' Hultoways.y rills