COMPILER. i)j4ifei%s, DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Mr.J...conßar.Att, tcho resides . in the neighborhood of Trostle's Mill, in Huntington township, has met with a. very severe loss by fire. Hiskrge splendid Burn was consumed on Thursday morning last, about 10 o'clock, together with four val- uable horses, three Wagons, a family carriage, and farming implements, three or four hun -TA bushels of wheat, and large quantities of hay and straw. A good stable, near the barn, , eas also consumed. . The wind was strong at the time, but did not blow in the direction of the dwelling house, otherwise it would most certainly have met a similar fate. That it was the work of a dastardly incen diary, no person doubts who recollects that the satire gentleman lost a most valuable stal lion by poison about ten days previous to the burning of the barn. The fowls about the yard which ate of the grain in the trough where the horse was kept died. It will further be recollected that Mr. Con rad Bream, a relative, who resides in the same neighborhood, had a new brick house destroy ed by fire some three weeks since. No in surance on either of the properties. Mr. Jacob Bream's loss is estimated at $3,500. WORTH SEElNG.—Apiarists and all who feel an interest in Bees, will find a "family" of them on exhibition at Wattles' hotel, in this place, that will please them no little.— They are "working" in a. hive or box of Stud, lard's Patent,which is for sale here by Messrs. Rttsna. &iMveas—selling boxes with family rights. Our attention having been directed to the many excellencies of this patent, we can from observation bear testimony to them. All bee keepers should have these boxes. IV 11 W ASH f NG.—As the whitewash ing season coming on .apace, we publish the following recipe tOr the benefit of our'tidy housewives, who are, ever ambitious to make everything ab nit them look "as clean aS-a new pin." It is said to be an excellent recipe for awash: 71, Mike ;ft , Wo.vltl7o• Brtildings, or Ott.—Take .elean lumps of well burnt eilacktd. Add win fourth pound whit inz. or burnt alum pulverized, one pound of loaf suzar, three quarts of rice flour made in to a thin awl well boiled paste; and one pound ttf cleaue.q glue disso . v !ti us capnet makers dI. This Itt73 vhe put yn Fuld within doors, but hot outside. This will he as brilliant 11.4 plaster Paris, and retain its brilliancy fol.-- 'many years. The east cud of the Presi , lenes in Washin , tan is wa.s . hed with it. c SE ! D~—\Ve have received from the titi.itell States Patent Office. asiumber of.packagos of Tuveaa Strar-hat Wheal, brOught from Italy, (to he sown itt.tite spring.) whieh will be dis trittteil to persons undoing application fo,r it. verified t 1 old , a:dig . ,eeame in like a. lion and went ont dike a latub. So far April has beau a more fickle month than ntreh. 6-ay-We call atte ,tion to the aivertisement, i n u . i ozher c‘oloono, of the Illinois Central .11:tilnlal I.ompany:lN which Lands among the elloiCeit in the sCnion, are offered fur sale, at low rates_ The Land sales by this compa ny during the month of March amounted to $495,325, or 35.„15,3 acres. • air Mr. POTTER FIELD asks in his advertise ment, ''l) you want the Republican Compi ler for 50 tx.,tits?" Ile must mean by this, that. by purchasing a ticket for 50 cents in his Art the holder may draw as a prize the Compiler for one year, which will of course Oast Mr. P. our regular subscr ptiun price. tar We a,elcnowk.6ge the receipt of the an nual address delivered before the Alumni of Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Pa., Sep tember 17, 1856, by 'Edward McPherson, A. ‘)f Gettysburg. The subject of the address is `'The Growth of Individualism." ger.A. column of escellent p ilitical articles on timt and a like quantity of current 'item' on the fourth. • vir Answer to last week's Enigma— "Meaallen." [Communicated Educational. According to previous notice,- there was an eitioati•malC Invention held in Petersburg, on the 15th inst. The ineeting.was organized by the appointment of Win. B. Brandon, Esq., as chairman, and C. W. Beales as Secretary. On motion of the Secretary, the Chair ap pointed Messrs. Lyttlo, Carl and Kart, a com mittee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. During the absence of the Committee the assembly was addressed by the County Superintendent, on the relation of the present school system to the State and the peOPle. The C. , nunittee then reported the following resolutions, which, having been taken up ser iatim and discussed, were unanimously adoliterl Hi...ls - rd. That we earnestly, call upon the friends of education throughout the County of A.I4.IUAL to unite with u. in our endrarors to elevate the star lard of the qualifica tton of Teachers, and the condition of the Common 6.Amols. Ite+olred. That we see nothin,t in the pre. at School Law Inti-Itepabliran or A nti-llemorratic ; Lit • the ron trayv we hold that. by the Common r•chioil system. the nut....it can he educated, and that education is the safe-guard of the nation Re.olvel. That we conzratnlate the citizen. of Fluntint,t• ton township. in having a echool hoard favorable to the pe.r gi tivstein elf placation. and that we believe from their tint: rin.: exertion.. they feel deterinined to lead the van in the enure of education in A tau, county. He red. That ie rote of thanks he tendered to the Cult n ty Superintendent for Ilia abirevii, and attendance at our meeting. Itesoived. That the appointment of County Superinten dent le not a waste of public IlloLley. and that the noVenti Wank of Directors of this countr, he ree;iectfully requested to vote a ealgry t.. the Counts Superintendent. commensu rate with the dutiesof his office. which have demanded and will continue to demand hie whole time and beet euerziee. Itesolred. That the schools of 'tooth ;ton townehip are as well conducted and regulated. as any in the county On inotioneef-W---A- 'Resolved. Chat the proceedinze or this meetin.: be publishe' in the County pa- IMIN and the S.chool Journal. _ sh oc ki ni doublt! murder Wag comeuitted at Kosciusko, Miss., Garland Guff, posse3sed of considerable property, hav ing been poisoned. with his wife, a 3 - oung lady to whom he had been married only a few m 'mils. A brother of the lady is suspe , ted of the marder. as he had been heard to threat en the life of Goff. C. G. BE.ILES, Sec'y Kallooh. A correspondent of the New York Tribune speaking of the trial of Rev. Kalloch, at Bos ton, says : "Apart from the direct testimony of adulterous intercourse, the strongest point against Kalloch is, that after his lecture was over, he went back to the hotel in East Cam bridge, and spent nn hour in the bed room with Mr. Stein's wife. He asserts that he was exhausted by the fatigue of lecturing and needed rest. But the Rev. Mr. Holland, of East Cambridge, testifies that Mr. Kalloch did not appear at all fatigued after the lec ture, and that he excused himself from going to Mr. Holland's house on the plea that he was anxious to get home as soon as possible. After that, to get into his carriage and ride to a hotel, and stay there an hour with another man's wife, when he was but twenty minutes' ride from his own house in Boston, is certainly a vers , suspicious circum stance." The Boston papers say many of the details are too disgusting for publication. sktrlt is not true that Gen. Packer WWI an advocate of the Maine Law, as is asserted by the opposition press. His votes show that he was in favor of referring the subject . to the people and desired that they should settle the question at the ballot box. What are we to expect from the Black Republican and Know Nothing journals in the heat of the cumin 4 campaign, if they will utter such barefaced falsehoods at this early stage of the canvass. Feeding England.—A parliamentary paper has just been issued showing the total imports of grain and flour into England for the past year. Three-fourths of the total slippy of foreign flour were obtained from the United States, in addition to three-fifths of the amount of Indian corn and more than a fourth of the amount of wheat. JW`Wax figures of Eckel, Snodgrass, and the witness Farrell, who - figure in the Snrde ll murder case, are now on exhibition in Boston. lie Mr. Reed, it is said, has accepted the China mission, and will sail in the Minnesota next mouth. ,Vir.Fresh tomatoes are in the Cincinnati market at twenty-five cents each. FtEry Tams IlliNcE.-13ishop Clark. in a recent lecture on this subject. said. '•Fifty years hence. the nmi ly married pair will step into an emporium for the sale of houses, look over the patterns, select one to suit their tastes and means. °vim: it, and it will be sent home in the morning. put together, end occupied at night:," but trty years hence they will find no better garments than those now sold by Itockhill and Wils o n. at the Brown Stone Cloth ing Nos. 205 and 207 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. /17 - Vittll.". WO01.)5 HAIR ftlisTolt ITIVB iY said to he the only sure cure for baldness and gray hair. It removes all scurf, dandlin it and scrotuleus eruptiouslrona the 5,.,11 p. an in a few Mars restores gray hair to it:4 . 0110;ml color and beauty: This preparation contains no coloring' matter. but resuscitatra the INir by hvigorAting and rTestorini.; perteri health to the ncalp.*s imparting new life and rigor to the roots, and by theetouusing lo.slthrt'lluiti to Ilan into oath separate hair.—honistille TiMet, 20. 2se " ti3OL HY ALL DItCGGI:•TS. iri"*.liAlig A lIKQINNI NW S l•2 tuber in all things. that if you do not be iii you will never come to an end Thu tir.t weed pulled up iu the garden. the first seed Set in the ground. THIS FIRST DISIIi PUT IN THIS :3 tWINOI IN NTlTcriew. are aft important things; they make a beginning, and thegeby a hope, a promise, a pledge. an assurance that you are in earliest with what you have undertaken. many a poor, idlg, dolese, worthless 'spendthrift is now creeping or scratehiug his way through the world. who might have lreld up his head and prospered, if he lied wily commenced to save—if he had only !made a beginning With A FIRST DIME IN TYR :SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 1 1 .7 - There is •as article sellitag throughout the' country • • that has attained the widest celebrity ever known as a reMe ily for Liver Complaints. We have reference to Dr, San ford's Invigorator, or Liver Remedy, that has performed cures almost too great to believe, were it nut for the un doubted evidences that accompany the testimonials It in truth, the greatest remedy known fur Dy.r, e psia, Jaun dice, or a general debility that so often baffles the skill of our moat eminent physicians% Sanford has been fur a I.4tg tium wise of the eminent physicians of New York, and it is said. most of his eases were treated with the Inv igoratr'r with such invariable suc cess that he has been induced to offer it as a family media eine, and let the world have •the; benefit of big discovery.— If those who are troubled with debility, headache. languor, or slow, lingering fever will try a bottle, we think they might save physicians' bills, and days, perhaps year* of suffering. - D Buehler, Agent for Gettysburg; Wm. Berlin, Hanover ; and Charles IL. Henry, Ablxttstown. • April 6. I LII . - - IE7 = HIII.LOWIY . B Otsitsmr who have been taught to believe that there is no remedy for cancer but the knife. are invited to read the following statement : Reulsm Withers, late of Brooklyn. and now residing at Marysville. California, was for several months treated a uct;Ntimiir Altrf3l. by twin pliyaiciaus, for what they pronounced to be a cancerous tumor on the left breast. Finally they recommemte'l excision. but the patient haring heard much of the efficacy of Holloway's Isiutmaesl, in such cases, resolved to try its effects behore submittiog his iiesh to the steel. lie used it in conformity with the directions, for two months, at the end of which time the lump bad en. tirely disappeared, and up to the date of his leaving for San Francisco. in August last, an interval of fourteen weeks, no symptoms of its re-appearance could be discovered The Pills are equally e eaciuus in all internal diseases. MARRIED : On Tuesday'last,.n.t Conownom by the Rev. Mr. Daugherty, Mr. A. G. NOEL, of York countv,_to_ SALLIE M., second daughter of 11..Spaldiug, Esq., of Germany twp., Adams county. Ste" Accompanying this notice, we tic- - knowledge a bountiful slice of most delicious wedding, cake, which evidence of appreciation elicits the Printer's earneit thanks, We ten der the happy couple our best wishes, and trust that they may glide on the stream of time to tipe old age, participating largely in the world's sunshine, and experiencing none of its sorrows. On the 14th inst.. by the Rev. Jacob Zieg ler, Mr. ISAAC STOKE 4triNtiss E. HOWE, both of Petersburg. On the l6th inst., by the same, Mr. WIL LIAM K RISE, of Baltimore, to Miss REBEC CA STOVER, of Freedom township. On Monday, the 13th inst., at the Conowago Chanel, by the Bev. Joseph . Enders, :llr. GEORGE E. OUBERNATOR, of Kaskaskia, Illinois, to Miss 1I ARIA Nt► EL, daughter of John L. Noel, Esq., of Oxford township, Adams county. On the 9th inst., by the Rev. Jaya) Seehler, Mr. HENRY OLINGER to Misti ANN ELIZA JACOBY, both of Ailani - s county. On the 19th ult., at Sicamore, Wyarelotto CO, Ohio, by the Rev. R. Wilcox, Mr. MICH AEL G. C LA PSA DDLE, ( formerly of Adams county, Pa..) to Miss RACHAEL A. LYLE, of Jefferson county. DIED : On the 13th inst., Mr. PETER AUGIIIN BALT' 11, of this place, after a lingering ill nega, aged 7R years 8 months and 7 days. On Toe,dav evening last, Mrs. JANE E. wife of Mr. Samuel Witherow, of this place, in the -19th year of her age. On Saturday night Lao, in Cumberland twp Mr. IIENRY . MOONS1101:11, at an advanced 175 A fn Nilr..t4, Berrien county, Michigan, on the 20th of February. IrSG, WILLIAM HENRY, son of Enoch and A manda M. Flegeal, for merly of M , Untplemtrult towniihip, Adams co., Pa., aged 3 years 1 invath and 3 days. - A Snake in a Putato.—The Chicago, Journal of Thursday says that Mr. Charles E. Day, of the North Side, yesterday showed us a boiled potato, which, on being opened, was found to contain a small snake, over two in ches long. It was an ugly looking thing. The development took place at the dinner table. Elopeihent.— A young farmer living near the town of Knox, N. Y., ran 11%‘-fly on Sun day with a young lady by the name of llunt. le left the house while his wife and two chil dren were absent at church. In his hurry to depart ho loft his pocket book in "his other pantaloons." On examining the pocket book t was found to contain $268, four love letters, and a lock of Miss Hunt's hair, done up in .a true lover's knot. Writer. Mr. Kalloeh, of Boston, remains under $3,000 hail for his appearance at the June term of the Court of Common Pleas of Lowell. _Stif-The_Stlanth (Ga.) Examiner rejoices over a present of ripe strawberries. Al e—Fro g s _sell in Bust9n nt $2 50 per Unwired.- Corrected from the latest Baltimore,York & Honorer papers ikellinaore—Friday lust. Flour. per 'barrel, ss 94 ("i4. 6 00 Wheat, Per bushel, 1 36 iii 4 1 62 Rye, 4 6 80 (ii), 93 Copt, “ _ 60 (tA 66 Oats, IM Clover-seed, " 8 00 (ii, 8 12 Timothy " " 3 50 01 3 75 Beef Cattle, per hund., 900 0;12 00 ~, IlogA, 8 50 ( ! fi 92re Hay, per ton, l6 00 Q2OllO Whist:fly, per gallon, 23 (u,26 Guano, Peruvian, per ,ton, ' U 2 00 litober—l'lotrsdag hut Flour, per bbl., from wagons, $5 50 Do. from litures. li • . )5 Wheat, per bushel, 1 '2.5 . @ 13i e, 0 . )rn,0.) r r • 41 tt4, 4 " 11 50 Timothy, " , Plaster, per`ton, nrk—Prielay Flour, per bbl., from wagUnti, - - $5 37- " fr yin storeN, 6 25 Wheat, per bnsliel, 1 23 ®, 1 37 GA 11ve, 70 Corn, 52 46 . 1.)% rseed, " Timothy, " ') Plaster, per ton, Wanted Immediately. rrIEN.or twelve goal JOURNEYMEN MILL. to whom conitant emuloy. ment and a ueral Wages will be given. A pply to the subsctiber.- liviag_ near Dui.ble Pipe Creek, Carroll county. Md. DA EMUS C RaEF. Or to PETER GRABILL of J. CULBERTSON, near EmniiLl u lrg, all. April 20, 1857. 4t Adams Co. Agricultural Society. E members of the Adams County Agri cultural Society are requested to meet at the Court-house. in Gettysburg, /Ha Sithirday, the 2d day of Hay next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is desired, as business of interest will he submitted to the meeting. .1041 N AIcGINLKY, President. J. STATILE. Secretary.. April 20, 1857. tin Bonnets ! Bon nets ! ISS MeCREARY has just returned from IL the city with a new and beautiful assort ment of of the most fashionable styles. which she in vites the ladies to call and examine, confident that they will be pleased with her selections. Miss McCreary will carry on the NIILLI - business, in all its blanches, and hopes by her superior work and reasonable prices, to merit the patronage of her friends. Gettysburg, April 20, 1857. 3m Executor's Notice. xi ARY DE t RDOR EFS ESTATE.—Let ters testamentary on the esta:e of Mary Deardorff, widow, late of East Berlin, Adorns county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Reading township. he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to mike immediate payment. and those having claims against the same to pre sent theta properly authenticated for settle ment. ADAM BROWN, E.'r. April 20, 1557. 6t SHERIFFALTY. I~ELLOW-GITIZENS of Adams county:— I offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the October election; (subject to the bemocratic nomination.) If I should be so lucky as to be nominated and be elect ed, I shall pledge myself to discharge the du ties of said office with sobriety and fidelity. SAMUEL, SPA NG LER. Mountpleasant tp., April 20, 1857. Sil ERI F FA 10 the Voters of Adams county Encour aged by numerous friends. I offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next election, (subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.) Should Ihe nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with prompt ness and fidelity. _ _ ISAAC LIGHTNER , April 6, 1857. I Si ' IE RIF FA LTY. TO the V , •ters of Adams county : Encourag ed by ; umerous friendi, I offer myself as a candidat. ; ; for the office of SHERIFF at the next electio , , (subject to the American Repub lican Convection.) S could he elected, I pledge mysel% to discharge the duties of the office with prom' -• ss and fidelity. ISA AC LEEPER: Cumberland twp., Apr 3. 1857. Jacob Shead . : - VONTINTES the Flour Fe, , ,/ basin s, at 1..) his old stand, in West Middle street. He keeps the best. and sells as cheap as the cheapest. Give him a call. January 12, 1857. 3m * or 10 GOOD HORSES for sale. GEO. ARNOLD. April 6. 3857. SAPONIFIER OR COSCP:NTRATED LYE, for making S.)ap—to be had at FAHNESTOCK BROTHERS. A LW AYS ON HAND.—SiIk and Soft Hats of every de,icription, and for sale cheap, at, 8n1NG.352,s ACGITIXBIUGLI.S. FOll 8.1 LE. rivE Illinois Central Railroad Company -IL is now prepared to sell about • 1,300,000 Acres of e'Est)2 TVALI:IiTPt Llira?„ l in tracts of about FORTY ACRF.B, on lung credits and at low rate♦ of interests. These lands were granted by the Govern-' ment to aid in the construction of this Road, and are among the richest and most fertile in the world. They extend from North East and North West. through the middle of the State. to the extreme South, and include every vat ie ty of climate and productions found between those parallels of latitude. The Northern portion is chiefly prairie. interspersed with fine groves, and in the middle and southern sections timber predominates, alternating with k beautiful prairies and openings. The climate is more healthy. mild and equa. ble. than any other part of the country—the air is pure and bracing, while living streams and springs of excellent water abound. - Bituminous Coal is extensively mined, and supplies a cheap and desirable fuel, being fur nished at many points at $2 to $4 per ton— and wood can be had-at the same rate per curd. Building Stone of excellent quality also abounds, which can be procured fur little more than the expense of transportation. Time great fertility of these lands, which are a black rich mould from two to five feet deep, and gently rolling,—their contiguity to this Road, by which every facility is furnished fur I travel and transportation, to the principal I markets North. South, East and West, and t the economy with which they can be culti ra ted. render them the most valuable investment that can be found ; and present the most fa vorable opportunity. for persons of industrious .hrbits and snuill means, to acquire a comfort able independence in a few years. Chicago is the greatest grain market in the world—and the facility and economy with which the products of these lands can be transported to that market,, make them much more profitable. at the prices asked. than those more remote at government rates,--as the additional cost of transportation is a per petual tax on the latter, which must be borne by the prUducer, in the !educed price he re ceives for his grain. &c. The Title is, Perfect—and when the fled I payments are made, Deeds are executed by the Trustees appointed by the State. and in Whom - the title is vested, to the purchasers, whicleconvey to them absolute titles in Fee I _Simpte,_free_a_tel _clenrof_every_ ince mbrance.' lien or niorigage. - TirePrires arr. !twit 511 to `r+ l) Interest 0 , 1 1 11 prr rent. Twenty- per cent. will be deducted from the credit.price for ('ash. - Those who purchase on lon , credit, give notes payable in 2,3, 4. 5 and -years after date, and are required to. improve one-tenth annua:ly for five vests, so as to have one-half the land in cultivation, at time end .of that time. 50 ') 50 6 50 40 7 50 3 25 6 50 Competent Surveyors will accompany dim/0 who WiAl.to examine these ,Lalids. free of charge, and aid them in malting selections., The Lands remaining unsold are as rich and valuable as those which have been dis posed ,of. 17 . *ciionr/ .IThos will he- sent to any one who trill enclose fifty cents in Postage Stamps, and Books or Pamphlets, containing numer ous instances of successful fanning, signed by respectable and well known farmers living in the neighborhood of Railroad Lands, through. out, the State=also the cost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, thre4hfg, etc: —or -any - infManatiiin— will be cheerfully given on application. either;personally or by letter, in English, French or German, addres sed to JOIIN WILSON, Law' Cmetni , 4h.nor of the Illinois Central R R. CO. lEce, in Nitwits Cuutral pot. Chicr.go. April 20. 1857. Can AARON CO STANCE'SN EsTATrh—Let turs of administration on the estate of Aaron Constance, late of the borough of Get tysburg, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the oncersigned, residingqn the same place, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to .maid estate to make inidiate payment, and those having claims against the same to present diem properly .au. thenticated fur i,eitlement. J. B. DANNER, Aber. April 20, 1857. C't Do you want a Magazine a year for 50 cents ? Do you want a $ Paper a year foi SO cts ? Do you want the Republican U mnpiler a year for 50 cents Do you want a Gold Watch for 50 cents? If so, call at the News Agency of 'A. J. Potterfield, an l you will find 61,000 worth of gifts to be distrinuted. ou t'its 214 of May next. Send for a Circular. The latest Papers, Nlagazines, &c., for this week just received. Metulac Powder for Ra zor Strops, Tooth ache Drops, constantly on Nand. A. J. POTTEILFEELI), Noes .Ayent, April DI. 14 1 XTRA ACCOMMOD ATIONS. —The nn dersigned returns his thanks to the pu bli for the encouragement heretofore extended to linn, and takes pleasure in announcing that he has completed arrangements by whiCh TWO DAILY LINES of (pvt.r il Coaches will run between Gettys.'f'r. burg and Hanover, to connect with the trains to and from Baltimore, York, Harrisburg, Philadelphia. &c. Persons desiring tickets or information will call on the undersigned, or on CIIARLEs TATS, Ticket Agent, at the Eagle Hotel, in Chambershurg street. UYSpecial attention given to all packages, &c., or other business entrusted to the-under signed between tiettyshurg and Hanover, which will be promptly and carefully attend ed to. f.irThe undersigned has also effected ar rangements by which he will be able to supply Coaches, Stages, &c.. for Funerals and other occabions, at moderate charges. NIC/101,AS WEAVER. Gettysburg, April 13, 11557. DON'T FORGET to call at SCHICK'S, all ye who wish to porithase choice articles of Perfumery, II t.it Rwihes, Soaps, and everything else in that line. /110 UELDER:3.—Having increased our 1. stuck of Hardware, Oils, Paints, Glass. B:c., we are prepared to otter very great in ducements to percm“ FAHNEStOCK BROTHERS. LOTHS, Cassitneres, Vesting,, Kentucky C Jean: and Cottonadei, the largest stock iu the county. to he trtd at FNII.S';.3TOUK BROTHERS. CIIOICE FARM LANDS Administrator's Notice, Rend Thim. TWO DULY LINES TO 11.4.1C0vE11. Alwaym ill Mlle ! MARCUS SAMSON lIAS just received at his Ready-made Clo thing Store, on York street, nearly op posite the Bank, the best asmertment of Ready-madetlothing, for Spring and Sum mer wear, ever opened in this place. If yoti waut a well-made Coat, 'rest, Ants, or any thing in , the line of Ready-made Clothing, at less cost than they can ho had outside of the city, call at SAMSON'S. April 13, 1857. New Goods. FAHNEsTocK BROTHERS WOULD respectfully inform their custom ors and the public generally, that they linve just received the largest, and best select ed stock of Spring and. Summer Goods ever offered to them. Having purchased for the CASH, they are prepared to offer such in ducements as to defy kill competition. Give us a call—no trouble to show Goods. • FAWN EsTocK BROTIIERS, Sign of the Red Front April 13, 1857. New Goods.-. New Finn, , AND 171 E CASH SESPEJI, ei EOM' E A R NOLO 4 1 k, CO. have just receiv ed from Philadelphia a handsome assort ment of (Moods, suitable for the season. Our stock of Ready-Made Clothing, and All Goods in that line, is extensive. Cheep Cloths, Cassitneres,Cashineretts-Drap Detate, Linens, Vestings, Drillings, &c., &c. Call and see us. If we cannot please you in a garment ready-made, we have our Tailors constantly cutting out and making up. and can make you ti garment upon-short notiee,.and in the very best mannerk, Our prices cannot he beat.— Give us a call. March 30, '57. P. S.—l have given Mr. J. C. Guinn an in. terest expressly for the purpose of settling up Inv old business. I have now been operating 31 years and have never until now determined to settle up my business generally. Those therefore who are indebted to me, either by Boar', Note or Book account, will please call and pay .the same. G EO. A (OULU. March 30, 1857. tf Do You Wish Bargains ? .1F NO, (A) TO SCHICK'S CHEAP STORE, Corner (c Me Diamond anti Italtinwre street. L. Still ICE has just returned fruit Phila -olf•-do'pltia-with-a-full-and-complete-assort- ni.mt of Spring Goods, consisting of Black and Fancy Morel] Cloths and Cassimercs, of all t 1e%4 :until patterns ; also Satinetts, deans, C4tona4les t‘nd Litton Goods, for 'Men's wear; and Satin, Silk, and Marseilles vesting; also, Su 4penders, Cravats, ll andkerchiefs. Hosiery, and (3 loves, at prices to suit the times—which gentlemon wishing a complete outfit, would do very well to e.'