. „ . • , , -•'... , . _ , . . ' - - - • . - t*- • - , -4 - . Tr.. 00111044141141140110464 nary itoaday T I , . morals& by Haut J. 411oraima, at $1,75 per 1 eaothisfr $lll - iittietty xi anirLITII— -001 -$2,00 per f f— anotetaf dot OM la advance. No eabserip- fr siotreltrelenilsed, paled at the option of the ) poblieher, aatil all errearsges are paid. . ' -411".migitirili inserted at the usual rates. 11 Jos 1 -Pennilio dose with nestniss and dis patch, act at moderate prices. Omen Ii South Baltimore street, directly opposite Wampler's Tinning Establishment, one and a half squares from the Court House— " COst►ttsa " on the sign, It!e "?pus's eohich. Love ■d Pbl•Le. A der man W 2.5 Dr. Di:, Misfortunes well he bore fle never lost Lis patience till Ile hed no patients more; And though his practice ouee was large, It did not sys ell Lis gains, The pains Le lAbtired fur were but The labor for his pains. Though ..ayt i long," his cashgotaiort, And well might Galen dread it, For who will tru,t a name unknown, iVhen merit gets eredity To merry be , :med the only way To eaze his mind of trouble, Misfortunes net er singly come, And tui.(ry makes them double. Be had a patievt, rich and fair, That Le.irts by scores was breaking, And to Le one h 44.1 felt her wrist., lle thought her hand of taking; But what the law made strangers do, Did strike Lis comprehension; 'Who live in there United States, Do first declare intention. And so he called—his !liming heart With anxious fears was swelling— . And half in habit wok her baud, And on her tongue was swelling; Bta thrice, though he essayed to speak, 'lie stopped, and stuck, and blundered, For say, what mortal could he cool, Alliose pulse nits must a hundred? 4 •Sladame," at last he falters out— His love had grown courageous— "l hate discerned a new complaint, I hope to pron. contagious; And whets the symptuna I relate, Assil show its diagnosis, -Ah, Jet sae hope from those dear lips, Sonorfarorabl• prognosis. ''This dune," he cries, "let's tie those ties Which none bat death can sever; Since 'like cures like' I do infer That love cnres lore forever." Flepaused—she blushed, however strange ft seems on . firit perusal, Although there wns no promise made, She gave , him a refusal. '1 cannot marry one who lives By other folks' distresses— The man I marry I must love, Nor fear his fond caresses; Fir who, whatever ha their sex, However strange the case Is, Would like to hare• doctor's bill .Stuck up iutu t'aeir fAco,?" Perhapsiou think . kre Anti rage took souse deadly p,tio oar with hid lancet hrwiciled a vein • Tn ease his wild •.' motion. To gutss Cm' ent of hu ties}, tir, Tue wet one; might mi. It; He retched hit office--theu awl there HE rumunco TIER FOR THE • MT. throws the bustle and responsibility of making purchases and making gar men ts upon a family at the very too ' ElaiNG )dqtra,NlNG APPAREL. I ment when, on -every account, they most imperatively require seclusion and The influence of ()idyl 111 a d .. ", to stills,. rve Ow empty vanity of retirement; when, worn out with watch the and trivoloa,, but so itrrogant mg, eare d anxiety and grief, they need w oates, quiet and repose. To us th2re is a are its &Humid:4,-46 ttiperwilt, i t. 14 t irtt (lye!' silt from. the pale monarch . shocking unseemliness, we had almost of the tozii:, eai t hot be roeeiveJ without said sacrilege, in turning the house of consulting its in order Lo-, as. death into a shop for the dress maker! ho that has ever witnessed what eculia in w!iat particular mode '9f dross it. would to prop :r to receive hini 1 usually passes upon such netlasions, who The tear, of the heart-broken %%Now that has seep the afflicted dragged forth o be dressed for the pageant. harassed b - inquiries about, gowns-and bonnets, or heard, untermingled with sighs, sobs and tears of anguish, paltry discussions about the adjustment of a cap or a rib bon—who has seen all this without see ing/Ind feeling that it was unbecoming anc ill-timed beyond all power of words to express. \Viva will be among the first to throw off this vassalage to the decrees of an oppressive custom—this servility to diseased public opinion ? Many have done so already—who will imitate their laudable example?--Phila delphia Argus. szleei be atilt i 11Y. ay 1 ., o• a time, liwt, : , he may he able to cull:wit with a crowd piseatustre ,, ses ut d mantua makers, a' to the l'ashion of her nionrnin gar ments. The ly!reaved huusohold must suspend their a;-uli4:n4 trier in order t superintend thy' (lanes of the work ;,01) jilt() N\ de.iol:tted home Leer morel-zed Po a6stain front converting a house of mourning into :1 place of bizsine•ts and bustie--to ponsr t‘ith sable dress-isakiug and the t old,. t ommon,place du:ie of dress would L considered by many a., betraying a want of proper respect to .the memory of the dead, when in re ..illity it is only the result of the ar. biz ram - decisions of fashion, which are ,44 ine-xumble in their decrees us the tiat of fate. There is nothing in the color of black which is in reality any more mournful, ...snip for its associations, from habit, than in any other color. The fop in bis snit of black does tint look ball a. solemn as do sonic others in blue or Arab. In China the color of mourning js white; in Turkey, blue or violet ; in Egypt, yellow; in Ethiopia, brown. Etieh people, says a writer, profess to have their reasons fyr the particular t eoloyef their mourning apparel. White is supposed to denote purity; ycllQw, that death is the end - of human ex -I.foriee here, - es the leaves when they full and the flowers when they fade, tuim y'ellow • brown denotes the earth to Wiiich the dead return ; blue ex prisies the happine , .s which it is hoped Unit the departed enjoy ; and purple or rielif,ifrroyr on the one side and hope on - tfiei other, that color being a mixture itivi sine. In a dress devoid of "Ostenthtftins vanity, the dead can be t as' bailer iespeetal in one color as anotar. This servility to the dictates of for eign fashion makers—this useless ex perdtfifre-rir mourning dresses, wiu's vety liirint to the pure minded and patiie u- Wert of the American Rev oltition-ind:tetitth so that on the 20th oftoitebBrl7l ll 4; IN:ingress tenrzninimisly agieed to ceitteirt . irtictes of association wfti were'irigifed -by every member of TAM illuitrions. body, in which they mutually. -pl e d ge d themselves that " ou the d irfd none of ill go into ,arther than the arm or ribbon or it we will gloves and Br IL J. STATILE 40TH YEAR. foreign yoke gr) far al the government was concerned, but they declared their independence of another tyrant—that of foreign fashion. They broke the fetters which bound them to foreign milliners as well as foreign despots. Their attempts to overthrew the piti less despotism of fashion was not a Mere -empty formality, but the agree ment ism' carried into practice and ad hered to while they lived. Why cannot the same custom obtain now T Why is not a black scarf, a crape band, or a black ribbon, all tl►at is necessary to be worn as an outward indication of grief? If we need an-out ward token of sorrow at all for the eyes of other people, why not adopt the economical practice of our patriotic fore fathers? The custom of changing tho entire apparel of a numerous family on the death of a relative, produces not unfre quently great privation and pecuniary embarrassment. Often has the little all, left, by the industry and frugality of the deceased parent to support, the widow and children, been sadly dimin ished, or altogether swept away, by Lein devoted to the purchase of 111111 C. eessury garments of mourning apparel, which, under a more healthy publie opinion,might have hiten dispensed with, and the children supplied with far more necessary articles of comfort. Wo would not treat this question lightly or harshly ; the custom is dictated by the most delicate impulses and sympathies of our better nature; still it is a custom which could well be dispensed with al togother. • We make these remarks in all kind ness, upon wlaat seems to us a useless expense, towards these who fed com pelled by public opinion and habit to follow the custom. It seems to us that these trappings of grief are entirely useless where there it is real grief, a ho!- low mockery where is not. She objec tams against the custom are, it is UFG less. inconvenient and expensive. In summer, mourning dresses are the most uncomfortable of any that are worn. And what use do they servo? To re mind us that, we are afflicted and be reaved ? We need no outward memor ial of that melancholy fact, nor do we desire to be pointed out to an unsympa thising world as one that asks public attention to the circumstance. Shall a suit of•sable be worn-becanse it, isgrateful to our own individual feelings—because it affords us solace and corn fin in our bereavement ? Wo can derive no con solation from such a source, or from any such outward sign of grief. Tho custom is inconvenient. It siar-The Dayton Gazette says that a student at Oxford, Miami county, vis iting Troy a few days Bidet, was told that, a Dutthmin had been made to be lieve that a lion bad escaped from a mPnagerie and was prowling around. The student thought it funny to pray him a trick, and so Rot inside of a bufra- In skin and secreted himsc:f in the cel lar. The Dutchman was sent clown on , some pretended errand. the lion sprang j at hi m,growli 'lg. The Dutch man caught ni) a end).col and laid Mr. lion sprawling, • where hi, friends found him senselom Retnediai revived hum, and he will probably recover, a wiser if not batter man. Itn3 Up.—The Rev. Mr. KAlloch, having resigned the pastor ship of the Tremont Temple, in Boston, and retired from the gospel ministry, it is stated that it is his intention to set tle in Kansas, and establish the legal proces,iion. We also see that Frank Dalton, with his prettYlittle wife, from whom he was so long separated, on ac count of the discovery of sonic eeeen• tricities on her part, which brought about the Shawmut aveuue whipping affair in Boston, some time ago, has also made Kansas his home. Look out lOr a rise in the price of giu The Latest "Strtke."—The colored waiters of the Troy House, N. Y., late ly struck on a requisition always _eotn piled with, that in passing through the saloon or office of the hotel they should take off their hats or caps, and IL% Jones last week received a written com munication from the - dining -room stat ing that the waiters had resolved not to observe the. rule hereafter! The difficulty was summarily disposed of.— Vie indignant waiters were disoharged, and a new force of colored ,waiters em ployed. A' 'abort horse rs soon curried. 4 Cliance—;-The Legislature claims has passed a law enabling r kree acgroea to choose zwiebartzwibecome ia the .feetpstata vlease to tike nohow these the lithscloiibt oe frosi * Dick Lazybones was the owner of a largch dog, which it cost as much to keep +as it would two pigs; and the dog besides was utterly useless. .Nay, he was worse than useless, for, in addi tion to the expense of keeping, be took up house root* and greatly anttbyed i Dick's wife. " Plague take the dog!" said she ; f "Mr. Lazybones, I do wish you would j sell him, or kill him, or do something or other with him. He's more plaque than his neck is worth—always lying in the chimney corner, and eating inure than it. would take to maintain three children. I wonder you will keep such a useless animal." " Well, well, my dear," said Dick, i" say no morn about it. I'll get rid of him one of these days." This was intended as-a mere get off on the part of Dick ; but as his wife I kept daily dinning in his ears about the dog, he waa at length compelled to • take some order on the subject. " Well, wife," said he one day, as he came in, " rye sod Jowler." " Hare yon, indeed ?"--said she, brightening up at the good news—'•l'm dreadful glad of it. how much did you get for him, my dear'.'" " Fifty dolla - s." "'Fifty dollars! whst—fifty (Mari for one dog! Ilow glad lam ! That'll ! almost huy us /a good horse. But where's the money, my love?" " Money !" said Dick, shifting a long nine to the other corner of his mouth— I didn't get any money—l took two puppies in exchange, at twenty-five dol lars apiece !" LiAtniny and Alatrimony.—An ex change says: "Lightning never strikes but once in the same place therefore, let the man whose first wife Wilt a good one, never marry again." To which another pertinently replies! " Great logic that Happily light ning and matrimony aro entirely differ ent iti•Litutions." Exactly so! And though both wo ' man and thunderbolts are terrible in their• majesty " and mysterious in their influence, one Iraq made to purify the heavens and the other the earth.— Without both of them the wend would be smitten " with t '• abomination 17 t•desulation.;' The voice of angels is ,second only to the voice of God, and beard aright, both invite us to the same Ruud, awl direct us to the same glory. Matches were Ma* in Beare,* —"Mr. Jones have you got a match Y" "Yes, sir—a match for the devil; there she is, mixing up dough." Jones, pointed to his wife and then "slid" for the front door. The last ee g,aw of Jones he was "kiting" it down the road, hotly pursued by a red headed lady an I a sistera pale. Your Jones. • earA whale a short time ago was stranded on the Norfolkscoast, and pur chased as a speculation by a sharp practitioner, who advertised for int;u•- !natio* how to preserve it. A Sunder land wag replied •to the'advertiseinent, tendering the desired information on receipt of half•a•crown's worth of post ago stamps—Which arrived ; and the following receipt duty forwarded : e' Put the whale carefully into a glass bottle, cover it with spirits of wine (strong whiskey may do) then cork and seal up." The postage stamps were handed over to a charitable institution. terSmith invented a patent hen per suader, or nest, on which the eggs -dis appeared as fast as laid. A hen went on it one morning; Smith never saw her come off again. At night ho visited the persuader. In the npper compartment was a handful of feathers, a few toe nails, and a bill; in the lower compart ment were three dozen and eleven eg,re Smith saw it all! Her delicate consti tution hnd been unequal to the effort, and, fired. by young ambition, she bad laid herself al La way. IQTA German gentleman, named _Muller, has lately put down five millions of egA-44 of the lake trout Obtained from Lakes Ontario and Miehigan,in streams leading into Luke Saltonstall, Connecti cat. lie has also put down about a million of the eggs.of rho whitq fish in the sumo lake.. It is expected that in two or three years the tisk will ho of marketable size. Mormon —lt may not be generally ki?own that this collective title for the folluwers of Joe Stith was really the natne of a celebrated chief of the Brit ons to whom Louis the Delionnaire, in the ninth century, despatched his nun citic, or heraldic negotiator, "a sage and prudent abbot." Breach of Pomigc. —A. young Ameri can lady in Paris threatens to 9tie Presi dent Buchanan for breach of promise; she says that dining at her father's ta ble years av, he said to her—" My dear Miss, if ever I shonld be President, von shall be mistress of the White louse." iliiirThere is a lady in Danville, Va., nearly sixty years of age, who Is now cutting the fifth tooth she has cat with in the last fifteen years. In the same town is a man whose delight is to eat big spiders, green flies, und - ench small dear. lair-A new route will shortly be open ed to California, over which the pass age from Now fork will be made in 18 • s, and in I 4 from New Orleans. haminess is said to hank upon s thread. ; Ting , must be the thread bitl l 4.to. Sit - Yr t 7ol2 the 0144:but3on; tbott tiat (. •evskyrolt • • - o * gtmorratir, gro and ts amilß *anal. GETTYSBURG, PA.: MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1858. BELLING A DOG. "TRUTIT IS IMAETY, AND WILL PREVAIL" PERFECTLY COOL. A waggish friend of ours tells the fol lowing, which we do not remember to have seen in print : A certain man whom we will call If--; was noted for possessing great courage and presence of mind, and the croescst wife in the neighborhood. More than one attempt had been made to frighten M—, without suc cess; but ono dark, stormy evening', ono of his brother chips, resolved to Sle if there was any scam in him, fixed himselt , up in the most. ghostly style possible, and stationed himself in a lonely piece of wood through which M— had to pass on his way home. The pretended ghost had scarcely settled himself -in his position, when 31— hove in sight, and came whist ling along unconcerned as Usual ' Sod denly the ghostly lignre confronted him, and in a sepulchral wise, com manded him to stop. 31-- did so and after regarding his companion for a moment, said with the utmost cool ness : " I can't stop, friend; if yon are a man, I must request you to got oat of the way and lot me pass; if you aro the devil, come along and take supper with me—l nulrried your sister." A KNOTTY QUESTION A correspondent of the New Orleani True Delta puts this knotty question to that paper. Possibly conic lawyer hereabouts could solve it : " Allow one of your subseril‘ers to ask the following question : I visited la.t night in company with numerous others, the wonderful phenomena now exhibiting at Spaulding & Rogers' Mu seum, I mean the Siamege Twins; what I wish to ask (Wynn is should Chang, one of the twins, infringe the law by somethin ! .: worthy of death, how should he be punished and juNtice he satisfied, if it could nut be with the death of the ninocePt !" Now, suppoqo . both Chang and Ent; should he catwerned in a 'tinnier, and Chan). rdlould turn Sta:c'e evidence. Then haw ? uni,y GMs.—ln 13: gor, 3te., re• cci tiy, several personi were tined for an 11.:11111, upon a bt hoof master. It seems thai four of the large boys en deavored to curry into effect a plan they had been eoneocting for some time to put the master out by seizing ,him about the neck and Owl:mg hint, while two of them held the doer open. Three of' the girl. tig,ed front 16 to 19, two of whom had taught .ehool. then came to the rescue, and by main strength and by the use of a billet or wood, whieh they used to good purpose on the rut• dans, htid them out strai,ght on the floor and can. them 'to give in beat. '1 he struggle lasted some time. • Revolting Dg.selostire.— n advertise• meat in t w o Liverpool Fist states that nn active servant is wanted, 44 who must be a plain cook and be ablu to dress a little boy five years oI.V Are the advertisers cannibals? 4nd (we a.k only for information) with what sauce do they cat little boys rive years old? Poitinamter, puzzling out a very uncertain* superscription to an Irish letter, jocosely remarked to stn intelligent. Ron of Erin who stood by, that the Irish brought a hard set of names to this country. " Thai's a fact, yer honor," replied the Trishmin ; "bat they get harder ones after timiy arrive horo." ..A fellow out West gets off the following definition of a : "One who knows what's what, andt is desir ons of further information °pith° same subject," ais.An Ohio politician era. boasting in a public speech, that he c', Id bring an argument to a pint as qui'plc as any other man. "You can bring ti quart to a pint a good deal quicker, '"replied a Kentucky- editor. Ponte!—The wind it blew, ' , the snow it flew, and raised particular thunder —with skirts and hoops, and chicken coops—and all such kind of plunder. ogi.An old advertisement. of 1568 readi: •' Wanted —a stout, active man, woo fears the Lord, and can carry two hundred weight." The Difference.—On the first day of April people try to make fools of each other; all the rest of the yearthey make fools of themselves. ittirMr. Straub wants tho Senate to repeal the whole of the present li cense law, in order to remedy its de fects. stir Propertv left to a child' may soon be lost ; but the inheritance of virtue, a good name and reputation, will abide forever. sa-John Patterson, a printer of Al bany, is thought to be the best mathe matician in the world. laßrlt is stated that General Sala fluub-ton, of Texas, intends making Ariaonia hiA future home. Stir The man who was ".filled with emotion," hadn't room for dinner. • The woodman who ", spared that tren" has run short of wood. Press which Prints Boo) &des at once,--The Now York Sun ; is having built by Ulu Maws. Hoe A new Press ! which, in . power, rapidity _ of execution, and conipleteness In all its arrange ineatsrwill far ezeel any thinif •ne the kilo:tower yrodnped, and willimat.both Aides at the MIMS time, NORTHERN AGGRESSION-END OF THE SOUTHERN AGGRESSIONS. Senator Seward made a most remark able declaration the other day in the S. Senate: He said that he regard ed the battle as already ovEr—that an absolute preponderance in the Federal Government was already secured to the Free States, and that nothing could prevent this preponderance from being steadily increased hereafter.—For mak ing.this admission, for faltering in the game of agitation at this juncture, when it is necessary so keep up the excite tnent against the Imcompton Constitu tion, Mr. Seward was sharply rebuked by Mr. Hale. The Tribune, reprosent ing tho Republican party, differs from Mr. Seward, and marks out the pro gramme for future operations, in this 13 triki if passage: " What precise 'battle' is hero re ferred to, we cannot say; but if it be the battle between Slavery and Free ,Free- dom, we do net share the sanguine an ticipations of our Senator. On the contrary, wo con.ider this battle so fur from being over,' that it is barely be gun. The tact that such a measure a. the Lccompton Constitution is now be fore Congress. with a stron7 probabili ty that it will go through, is strik ingly at war with the Senator's cxu:tit tion. " But ' we are fighting for n majority of Free aates:.says Gov Seward. That, certainly, is not the limit of our aspira tion. We desire net merely a majority of nominally Free States, but that every State dual be thoruu7hly Free and di voted to the cause of univer.qal Free MM. A ma jority of ll ' emeFree States as California. or even New Jersey .or Indiana, would be a very pour rower(' for the martyr dom of all the noble spirits, from Love joy, at Alum. to Philips, at Leaven worth, who have freely rendered up their lives in testimony to the wrong and curse or slavery. ' Free States' have mobbed, howled down, mace egged mad bludgeoned men and women for peacefully exposing,- and reproving our nation's guilt and slinme in the matter of slavehohling. The Free State of New York, less than twenty year, ago, appmr2d ire. Sewarl,i letter opposinj the repeal of the ' uine month? Gar,' under 010) stares were then brought tato and held fit this Slits, and the Free State of New ll.unpshire, at a perioi nearly as recent, applauded Mr. Male's partieipaion in the breaking up of an Abolition meeting by intimidation and viol eiee. These two renteeince are living witneesee of the great. pregress evince made by our people in the appre ciation abed love of liberty for all; but we cannot realise that the end is as nigh as (tot-. Sewanl seems to consider it. Whim Ile+ seate of Mason and Hun ter shall be tilled by men holding the 1 iews and animated bythe spirit of Eli Th eye'. and John C. Underwood—when three or fteir Free States carved out of Texas, shall be represented in Congress by Sewarde and tildes (as they now are, not as they were twenty years ago) —when reeener.sted Mexico and Cen tral America shall be Biting for winds sien into, our Union on the free basis of the immortal Ordinance of 'S7—and when it shall be as tashionahle and profitable' fur unprincipled, ambitious polithenns to be outspoken, consistent champione of ogled human rights as it now' he for this class to be , Conserve.- Live' and ' National,' then we may share in the jubilant , nrlectatione of Gov. Sew ard. At present we cannot" We haee heard much lately about the aggressions of the Slave power and the groWieg exactiqus of Southern men; at ~ this time the whole North is ringing with fierce outcries against the Lecomptcin Constitution, which is de nounced lis a fraud epos the rights of the majority to-self= vernmeut, and as the climar 'of Sout ern aggression; yet if all These aces tions against the South bo enneeded, thev afford no par allel to the march of N r orthern aggres sion. TIM Tribune reOresents the zeal ous, active; fahatteal portion of the Re publican orgainisation.' It marks_ oat the plan of ilt- campaign against the South and herfinstitutions, and will not bo satisfied until the object of that cru sade is accomplished. Without caring to disguiae its moaning the Tribune is in favor oY intervening in the affairs of the Southern States, until they are com pelled to abolish shivery.. %Vitae di recting its heavy thunder against the Lecomptcin Constitution as a Southern aggressiot, imposition and cheat, it leads an organization designed to press the numerical force of the North against the South. Rut while this aggressive Northern spirit is pressing turward, reinforced and reinvigorated by the new recruits who have enrolled themselves against the old phantom of Southern aggression, Mr. Servaed pauses and declares that the battle is already won; that in spite of Southern arressions, against which he has uttered many earnest protesta tions; in spite of the oontinued, sys tematic and persistent prostitution of the Northern Democrats to their South ern masters; in spite of Calhoun and the Lecompton Constitution, and in spite of the President and the dough faced Northern Democracy, Kansas will come' into the Union as a Free State' under the Lecompton Constitu tion. MOM The adinission is a significant ono, proceeding from Mr. Seward. He has heretofore characterized the policy which produces this result as a South, ern aggression, and the Northern De mocracy u the willing slaves of South ern masters. Now he conoedes that the result of that policy will be to make Reuses a fres State, although his friss& have thrown every obstruction" in.Akte way by refusing to intelld electiows 4 or 4pidMieltbeGaverimiont, maintaining adaatmvd resistance to the lEEE TWO ROTJL LRS A-YEA R General Government. Mr. Seward is at last brought to tho point of 4(imit. tin*. that these Southern aggressions, which have afforded food for orators through two orthrce politicalcampaigns, have terminated iu a free State.—Patriot and Union. Public Sale. THE Subscriber, having sold his Farm. and intending to go West..will Bell at Public Sale, at his residence, half a, mile south of Middletown. Butler township. Adams county, Pa., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, tbo 17th, 181 h and 19th days of March next, all his movable property, (wllich has been but a few years in use)—a well selected lot of Farming Impletnects, a good lot of 'hum; and Cattle, a fall set of elegant Carpentsr's Tools, (as good ai new;) and, intending to quit house-keeping, nearly every article in the Image w,ill be sAd. Iforses, Oaths. 6-e:-1 heavy Bay Draught Horse, Iheavy Brown Draught Mare, I heavy Brown Draught Mare. with foal to the Com pany Cobham. now owned by J. Y. Bishey, E'q 1 Bay 'Horse. 3 years old, 1 hinod-bay Stallion, (Wooded stock) 2 y‘ars old, 1 Black M.tre. 2 tears old, 3 Stall-rod Cattle, 2 of which weigh upwards of 200 lbs. each, 3 Mich Cows. 5 Hebert, 1 extra Roan Durham But 1 stnali 13.111. Farming Cie n.t —1 broad-tread four horse Wagon, (is good as new) with bed. bows And corer, 1 narrow-tread four-horse W4on and little bed, 1 spring Wagon, for 1 and 2 hors a, with bed, b ,tea and cover, I Carriage, for 1 and 2 h .rsea (new.) I Buggy. 1 Cart, 1. push Cart, 1 hand Wagon, 1 extra McCorniac Reaper. 2 W heel-Larrows, 1 \With row Plough. 1 LI ,yd Plough, 1 Woodcock Plough. 1 single shovel Plough. 2 double shovel Ploughs, 2 corn forks. 1 new three hor-e harrow. I new two horse harrow, 2 three h erne trees, 2 double trees, single trees.cleris es, 3 p tir ervaders, 2 mattacks, 2 digging it ns, 5 shovels, 2 spades. a lot of hoes, corn rakes. 2tfeed tronghr, sled, double horse rake, hear/ log chain, light log chain, fifth chain, sixth rhai n. 3 jockying sticks,jack screw. 10 oil cans , extra Throshiog Machine, Lane:later Wheat Fan, corn shelter. 2 grain shovels, , 2 grain cradles, 2 clover cradles, 4 scythes and snathes, sickles, hay rakes.; 5 pitch forks, 4 manure forks, 9 shaking forks. log wag. . extra cutting box, bav pitcher, ro ; e and punks. 3 ladders. extra grindstone, hay by tb. ton. wheat by th!ba.hel, corn and oats by the bushel.* lot of boards, a lot of oak joista. a 'ot of p 7 ne joists, plink for stone bed, 2 set: hay carriages. extra po.t. boring machine 'IA auger, a se wagon bed, a lot of hags, al) Epumitnevat of baskets, tot - of brick, hamir sitd, with a sar.cty of other ar ticle;. // , ?••.t mare, (1r fined as new )- -2 hrf ech bands, 4 pets front gears. 2 sets heavy hat neutCer apri. g wagm. 2, sets carnage har e:•. (Le a; ) I set buggy harness, 9 horse col lars. 10 Pair !lames. i pa:r long traces, 4 pair butt chn . ng. 4 housings. 8 blind bridles, 4 ridi .g lu.t.lb a, sagnn plough line, pair chick lin.!a, single line. warty, whip, 2 ridi,,g saddles. wagon saddle. 2 side si Id'es, 11 leather haters with chains. 4 leather fly nets, 2 (alley do., a lot (;f cow thallis.ali igli bells, &c. shoji 141 s. —Mall and wedges, post axe, rail pointing axe, 4 falling nx.s, broad axe, hand axe, batelt,t, 8 hammers assorted, 4 tint w.ng k. item..? spoke slatves, shaving horse. stork Len Az and screw, iron v:ce, anvil, 1.4 extra augers assor'ed, extra brace and 45 Litt,, lei of files, full set tenant ehissels, full set morticing do. c imp's,' and caliber. emai -1 ut saw. 2 hand saws. ten tot law, whip saw, compass. jack plain. double fore plain, single sinnoth:ng plain. double smoothing plain, tin ehears, spirit level. tape line 40 feet, squares. corner cliisse:s, saddler's bench and too's, shop stoic and pipe, bridle bids, buckles and rings, extra tionLey wrench, pruning hook, 410.,&e. liwtrehold awl Kiyiseps Farailmte.—Tables, chairs. seams, bedsteads, bedding. cook-rove and pipe. ten-plate stove and pipe, bureaus, wash stand*, a variety of carpeting, looking glasses, copper kettle. Iron kettle,. hollow ware. qu ens-ware. glass-ware.tin-ware. steel yards, (correct, weighing 400 lbs.) scales and weight+. barrels, tubs. meat vitaates, churns, milk crocks, app le-bu. ter, lard, bacon. 2 eitra buffalo robes. vinegar. a lot of fruit dryers, shot gee, potatoes, and so forth. .U'Vit the first. day. 17th. will be sold all the Stock, Wagthts, and continue at Farming Tools ; os the second day, 18th. comment:set Household. sod continua until dine; and on the third day, 19th, will be sold what is left. In the cecina of the 17th it will be published at what luau the lale.uf Shop Tools will annute.tce. • 07 - Sale,to commenoo at o'clock, A. At.. of eicli day, when attendance wil! be given aunt. terns made known by ALEXASBER ICOSP.A. Feb. 1. 1858. ti Public Sale. TIIP subsetibers,dtzeouters of the estate of Jsbos Heansr, deceased. of Pub lic $ ilb, ee fitentay,-tlte2fiday of Moroi next, et the late residence of said doceased,,near the Milleretown road, one mile west of Gettys burg, the following valuable personal proper ty. Tit': H trsf.o. 2 Motes, 7 llne Cows, 3 Wee's, Young Cattle, Hogs, 3 Wagons, one blond tread' with bed, bows and cover, one 'narrow tread, mid a one horse wagot4 a Car riage, Weigh, Satd, Hay Ladders, Ploughs, harrows, shovel ploughs, corn forks, horse rakes, grain drill, grain cradles, scythes, winnowing mill, rolling screen, forks and rakes, .preaderi, log and fifth chains, cow chains, horse gears, - 3 fly nets, snddles and bridles, crowbar, wheelbarrow, jack screw, grind stone„ hay by the ton, grain in the ,round, ,tc. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, such as tables. chairs, cupboards. case of drawers, chests. clock and case, beds and bedding, carpets, wool wheels, spinning wheels, reel-. copper and iron kettles, pots, cooking stove. ten plate stoves and pipe, lot of bacon, bled, apple butter, a, variety of book., with ata4iy other articles too numerous to tuention. ikcirS.de to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., on mud vrion attendance will be given and tonne made known by 13.1Nil5EL JJIIN lIERBST. E'reentm.s, February 1. to GItOCERIES.-If you want a good assort ment of Onveries, 'lnch as Syrups, 2#1 , )- lasses, Sugar and Coffee, you gill du well by examining the assestraelic at, FL S. E. U. IrkrYtcrers'. ALL kinds of Cedar and Willow-ware, for rvile lust by GILLKSPIE & THOMAS. FBUTTS and ooufeusiuns, nice and fresh, • jail &vat Om city, to be had s i t OIL LESPI E & TTIOMAIP. (111E.,1P DRESS GOODS.—You will lad w . the handsosiest and cheapest- Ladies' Dream Goods and long Shawls in town at tit start of • ORO. ARNOLD & CO. •Fp ALSINS, bunch sadisjoi:ciutip•—ilb-sa -48 cheapest. fmsals_by t t.Wairta &Thonialt: r e g ARI 4111tittAtatitaNIMPI - , from ttettyaborg, o» This March next. the following florae, 2 Corm, One-herti Ladders I Bony, 2 Suuski Blnekqmith. Tools, 6 telipi &int Gun, Grinds Sol lot of Shinglex and Boards, hold and Kitchen Furni' and Chairs, 2 Bureaus, Cupboards, Clock ft Cam Stand'', Case of Drawers. Pipe, Copper Kettle, SIM Cross-out &or, and wan numerous to oteatior. Sta — Salo to commence at 1!► o'clock, A: if., nn said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by Feb. I, Ibbti. to JOUN BCTT, Si, NO. 2:3. Timber-land and Parke!, -- • AT PI:11LIC SALE.-1 1 /111 be offered eN Public Sale, on I,•iday, Me sth March next, on the premises, a Tract of bee-land, containing 1:5 Acres,' libildlllll3llr , Franklin township, Adams county, *AWN southwest of Cash tovr a, and well coverettwith „ Chesnut and Chesnut Oak Timber of theists. quality—the tract to be sold in Lots afros 5 to 10 Acres each. Sale positive. The subscriber will also,on said day, offer at public outcry, his FARM, adjoining the above, cou tainine 100 Acres, with a Two- Story HOUSE, Frame Barn, 290i1l Apple trees and other fruit there- 4 . if fl on. ifirPerstms wishing to view. the premises. are requested to call out the subscriber, residing on the farm. for Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. Itf.. on said day, when attendance will be even and terms made known by - WILLIAM BOLLER. ae-Six or Seven hundred Locust Posts will be sold on said day. Feb. 1. Is PIESTIIER SPONSELLER'S ESTATE.-- • " Letters of administration on the estate of Heather Sponsetier, Into of Mooney+lemur! township. Adams county. docedtdr bOtTiPIL been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township, he hereby 'ilea* notice to all persons indetted to iialCeissie to make immediate payment, and flooso haying claims against the earns to resent theft properly authenticated for sot J. 1608 SPOSSELLER. Ad* 4an. 25. 1858. 6t Executor's Notice. TACOB MYERS'S ES'TATE.—Lettere tie " tamentary on the estate of lamb Myeess-: - late of Reading township, Adams eoutit3t, deceased. having been granted to the utCs dervigned. residing iu the same tow** he hereby gives notice Wall persons indebted to said estate to make immediate pqmettt•' and those having claims against liao,..wp to present them pronerly authenticated Mr bettlemeht. . ISRAEL Dims,' Eii'r. J. 113. 25, 1858. 6t Edward -Mclntire; -- QURVEYOII. fur th e oouny of Moo. t•-' Office in Liberty townstup. Poit-ONci addross, Emntitsburg, MJ. • Nov. 16, 1637.* ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Olle. est south side of the nubile square, 2 dikmei west of the Sentinel ofEee. Gettysburg, August 4 -2, 1851 ATTORNEY AT LAW, (office one , door. west of Buehler's drug and book ittbtse; Chambersharg . street,) ATTORWir A% fa. • • tactrott FOR PATTNTS AND POMONA ! RONDO Land Warrants, Back-pay eupeaded and all other claims ttgatust the Giorerop*t a Washington, D. C ; also Asoericah - Mos in Eueland. Land Warrants located:4nd sold, or bought, and highest prioes4iven.,- 7 , 1 Agents engaged in locating warrants Hilo**, Illinois and other western States. serApply 3 to him personally or by letter. , Gettysburg, Nov. 21, 1853. A TTORN EY AT LAW, will fitithiblly.aiod v • promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. Ile speaks the German ' Office at the same place, in Sotzth Balifinare street, near Furney'e drug store, and naerlf, opposite Danner & Ziegler 's store. Gettysburg, March 20. J. Lawrence Hill, N. D. 0%41 prAfil his oho one 2-a ' door west et the Lutheran - chnreh fin Chambersborg street, and opposite Picking!" store, where those wishing to have any Dan. tel Operation performed are respectrub,inal ted to call. iterraracts: Dr. D. Ilatitee, Raw. C. P. Kruth, 1). D.. Roy. 11. L nttujihor. D. D., Rot. Pro c M. Jacobs, Prof. M. L... Stcever. (Gettysburg, April 11,'53. TILE Perry County Mutual Fire Insurance Company—Capital $139,58G--efeets'in .turanees in any part of the State, against : loss by fire; prudently adapts its operations o ita resources ;- ',Surds ample ladezireity, and promptly _adjusts its losses. Adams county isrepresented in the Board of Managers by 11 , ,n.!tloses McCi.tax. W3L MeCLEAN, AVM. Mee or M. t W. McClean, Gettysburg. MAY 26. 18.56. Prepare - for Winter. TZVI'F.ILO, scat Ain, Dun' Skin - • andlVhirtpucaOseri: Cunts,Talwas,gas lans and Loopi—in 4rz - ' i vv lltort, every nen, style of Overenop, • 1y also also Frock, DtCP4I and BUninewseuittsi Pants and Vests..of innumerable styles and patternt suitable forold and plain men, 'as well a. for the gay, and fur boys. A.l thaws '_ are to he had et the very lowest prices at Oct. 26. AuCtidneering. A NDIIE Vl , ' W. FLE)OCINO-, reridirig tireckinridge street, near James Peered's: 4 i Getty.hurg. offers his services to thit gogit B.EI a Sale Crier and Auctioneer. Ills ellarat* arc moderme, and he will do ill oceltirtone Elf. Z learnt to render ratisfsetion. Ile .110pos..ro)". receive a share of public patronage!. 17.1q57. ISS SOPIIORA. HOWARD, at reatir'? 111 . denee of T. T. Frazer, lialtrititiattrittvier, — .ne rl.ur South of the Cofropilerlake,CietOwi burg. has just received frost the city . OA usually large assortment of FACE. EltY, with the Faqhions tits settsOtt *- which she calls the attention ofthe. figadielo, confident that they will be pledbrilrAß ) amination of the Goods. alliiirfrice. as low es the lowest—bothafot! Goode and 111 Ilinery _ COMFORTS & SCA liFB.—ErsdiesindGente will do well by calling_ and the splendid assortment of cheap von schonota Scarfs at the eorflef' • • • ft. 8. & E. EL.M411141114 . Taeloll FAISCSOI9I36Lf. lb be:Kaifu assurfau,. fit of OM& ed Collars ' many ethic neN gbh) goods, just ratetriS istailif'stfe‘ priees et .LL & klizaradabiatallArial A SPLENDID44I7f )1011 Gino and eery oheesp # --• gia - NiFiror -ton - vr - pad' 1111.140 , .ortitsbo4k, Auk .Y Y - , s vorof ,l 4 = '- Administrator's Notioth Win. B. McClellan, D. McConaughy, Edward B. Buehler, Fire Insurance. Millinery. Oct. 5, 1R57. 3ta Mil IMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers