Eht gompiltr. MONDAY MORNINH, MARCH 29, 1858 lotng & eottr4 itffaits. The Wsiteerl. Work on the Gettysburg Railroad is progressing quite satisfactorily. Paw ing along the line from this place to New Oxford, the other day, we were struck with the amount of work done since we had previously viewed it. The rock-cut at New Oxford is nearly through, and it is expected that the track-layers may resume operations sometime in April, or, latest, by the first of May. The bridge across the Conowago is finished—a substantial piece of work, wcll put up, of first-rate materials, and !alculated to lust very many years. The grading is completed frrnn the creek to neur Swift Ban, where John Shultz has, say, a month's work to do. Probably the heaviest grading yet to be done is in the rock-cut in the rear of John Miller's, west of the Turnpike, but Mr. Conway is pushing work with all due energy, and will "'keep out of the way of the trneli-lay ers." Dolan and Lane have little more than " trimming up" to do—and thus the entire grading and bridging of the line will be finished. So far as we are able to judge, the work is well done, reflecting no little credit upon the contractors, Messrs. !swim and TAYLOR, with whom the Company were fortunate in contract ing. They ha-.-e shown themselves ietiable and honorable men, always ready to fulfil , l every contract to the letter. The road from New Oxford to Han over in in fair running order ; wherever, by reason of frost, or other cause, bal asting and dressing up are wantod, it is now being done under the superin tendence of Mr. Poland. The read is a very smooth one, and cannot but give satisfaction to all who ride on it. It may not be out of place to urge up on the attention of our friends the Bonds now offered by the Company. The investment is certainly a safe one, and yielding as it does 71 per cent. per annum, and free from taxation, it holds out inducements such as can be found in few securities. The Ties* of ♦prll. This notable periol of time, with array of bonds, mortgages, notes, an' all sorts of obligations to pay ; its piles of money to lead, and big suins of mon ey to borrow ; its " settlements" of carious kinds—to say nothing of its " inovings "—is treating closely upon our heels; and those of us who are in debt, will have to stir our stumps pret ty briskly ; or it will find us unprepared for the ordeal through which wo must pass. The near approach of this 'day of reckoning has aroused the poetic frelings of a young Chester county bard, who sends to the editor of the Republi can, from his country home, the follow ing verses, which indicate that be is looking ahead Cur breakers. We hope Ile may strngglo safely through them: THE rigs? or A riu.. Dear me. dear me, I shudder, Ar the thought runs through ray brain, To think the first of April Is about to come again. The doings of the twelve mouths, Which hasty time gives flight, I roll o'er in my memory, To see if all %eft right. The crops'that Nature gate me, I put them to good use, And used the old man's caution Against the labyrinths of youth!. I rose as day's grey streaks Jler morning visage bore, To press the labors of the day lty adding_to my store. Bdt still. alas! with every care, I fear l'iskrather'short; Money matters make roe dull; Mr pile's not as it ought. A mortgaged farm bears interest, And other debts•acerue ; I—dread the first of April; It approaches rather blue. Low prices for my gathered grails On every hand I greet; I fear 11l have great trouble )4y horrid debts to meet. Dia still, I's, onward in my way, An honest course purst,e, And trust in Providence for help To see me safely through.- Sebes! Exlitbities. By a card in another column, it will be seen that the Free Schools of the Borough intend giving a Union Exhi tion, in the New School louse, on the 6th of April. From the efforts being male by the Teachers and those con cerned, it promises to be highly success ful. The Blues' Band are engaged, which will add greatly to the interest Qf the Exhibition. • Tickets can be had of the Scholars, TeteWs, and at A. D. Buehler's Book Store. The proceeds of the Exhibition, above the incidental expenses, will be appropriated to the purchase of maps and other nesessary apparatus for the New School Howse. The object is a very commendable one, 4.n d we hope every one will encoarag,e it. -The last Lecture of the series, before the Young Men's Christian As sociation, was delivered in the German &formed church, on Monday evening tAst, by Dawn Wiu a, Esq.—subject, as previously announced, " The North West Passage—its Votaries and its riatims." The lecture was unusually Listerssting, well repaying the large andienee for their attendance. His al joisions to Dr. Kane, and the Advance, 10111" the same ice around her still," very happy- JACOB IL Lrrus has been iwoi!ited Postmaster at the Two Tim .tkit county,. in the place of ifeob Little, deceased. JI Coed 11111111ftwoulh. As this is the season of the year when people begin to clean up and make things look fresh for the approaching summer, the following receipes for the best and cheapest whitewashes, both for the outside and inside of houses, from the Scientific American, will no doubt be raccived with pleasure, by all who study comfort and cleanliness: Take half a bushel of fresh-burned white limo, and slack it either with hot or cold water in a tub or barrel. When thoroughly slacked, dissolve in the wa ter required to thin the lime, two quarts of common salt, stir it thoroughly, add one quart of sweet milk, and it is ready fur use to put ou with a brush. This wash is for the outside of build ings, tenets, Sc. , and is very durable. Some put glue in whitewash, and others flour and rice paste; but these render it liable to scale off in very dry weather. It may be made a cream color by the addition of ochre. The above whitewash is all that can be desired for the interior of houses, excepting the salt, it must be omitted, as it tends to imbibe moisture. French white is superior to lime washes for the ceilings of rooms, as it is not so liable to turn yellowish in color, but it rubs off so easily that it cannot be used for side walls. Accident. Grottos WILDASIS, m the employ of Mr. M. Iliodbcck, in West Manheim township, this county, met with a sad and fatal accident on last Monday. Mr. Wildasin was driving a team from this place homewards, and by some cause or other the line broke, the horses be ing in full speed, and in tho act of dis mounting from the saddle horse, he got entangled in the line and was dragged on the ground for some distance, bruis ing him so much as to cause his death on the following day. Mr. Wildasin ‘-aks übout 23 years of age.—Hanover Gazette. serWe 'aro indefited to EDW. MC rums°ls, Esq., for a copy of his Lec ture on " The Christian principle : its Influence upon Government," delivered before the Young Men's Christian As sociation. It can be had ut &mum's Drug Store. lia-By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Mr. HENRY KAU/TELT, of Wrightsville, has made arrangements to carry Freight from Philadelphia to Now Oxford. Re" Manifest Destiny," the Engrav ing distributed, by the Cosmopolitan ilitt Association, has been placed upon our table. It is not only an ornamental, but, creditable work of the art. sQrAt a public sale held by Mr. Sam uel Jenkins, a tew days since, Hanover Branch Railroad Stock sold at 835 per share. Purchaser, Mr. Jacob Forney. —Hanover Gazette. Rail Rood Accident.—Mr. Joseph Wal ling, of this zity, freight conductor on the Baltimore 4k, Ohio Rail Road, wns killed on Sunday last, by being thrown violently from an engine, which ran off the'track near Ellicott's Mills. The en gineer and fireman were also .considera• bly injured. Mr. Walling was on his way to Baltimore. to take charge of a train that was to leave the next day.— lie left the citydin fine spirits, in the morning, it being his birth day. Spoke of his good health and great vigor of body, though 58 years of age that day. lie leaves a fatuity, The United Fire Company, of which ho was a member, and a large number of relatives and friends, paid the last sad tribute of re spect to the deceased, by accompanying his remains to the grave on Monday at 4 o'clock.—Frederick Citizen. Fatal Accident.—Mr. Minim Stottle inyer, while engaged in chopping wood in the mountain, a few miles above Beltsville, in this county, was caught under a tree which he felled, and crush ed to death—both legs and his back being broken, and the body being oth erwise much mangled. He was 40 years of age and leaves a wife and ton childten.—Frederick Citizen. A "Slippery Customer." This is the designation which the Washington Union applies to Senator DoUglas. In alluding to the speech be proposed to make (and has since made) in the Senate upon the Kansas squab ble, the Union says As Judge Douglas cannot reasona bly be expected to say anything new on the subject, the anxiety everywhere manifested by the Black Republican leaders, that he shall have an oppor tunity of making , e another speech against the LecomptonConstitution, can only be satisfactorily accounted for upon the supposition that they doubt his fidelity, and desire to have him more thorough ly committed to their doctrines. Hav ing ourselves found him a tolerably slippery customer, we cannot blame his old enemies and new-made allies for entertaining fears of his sincerity, and for wishing to get the political noose well drawn about his neck. Oar expe- j rience is, however, that the knot can never be so tied that he will . not slip it, whenever he thinks it necessary for his!, own political advancement to do so. We thought we had him tight and fast on the Nebraska bill, and that he was so openly and thoroughly committed to its principles as to render a retreat from them utterly impossible ; but we were mistakeh. - He has Blipped thro' our fingers without the slightest die culty, and assatfied, with the moat un blushing assurance, a position directly the opposite to that which he occupied less than six months ago. The Black Republicans may gather wisdom and learn # lesson from our experience, which may prove profitable to them in the future." • Twenty Years' Sentence of a Woman.— Huldah Morrison, the wretch who set fire to the Ashtabula county (Ohio) in &Mary, by the burning of which seven persons lost their lives, plead guilty to the indictment, and Wee 1100011 W to the penitentiary for 20 years. 'Sr n. Om, Est. Lim es Os pas& of Mrs. Losies arsims. . TO HER PARENTS. PT LILLY LOCI/MAT 1.11-INGs7OI. Manner not for her departed, For your loss to her is gala ; Nor be almost broken hearted: Yoa will meet her soon again. She has only gone to Ilearen, She is only resting there, Now a crown to her is given, Now she rests from toil and care Though a gentle wife, and mother, From al iS world of sin has gone, She is happy in another, singing there an endless song— Think of her with holy pleasure, As among the shining throng, Who bare laid above their treasure, And bad served their Saviour long. There she ices the loving Sari , Who for her salvation died, Who to obtain for her the far , Of her God was crucified. Though he reigns above in Glory, Yet he listens to the soup, To the oft-repeated story, Of those holy happy throngs. Though your child was "mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening, As it floats among the trees;" Though your daughter dear has left you, Though her loss you deeply feel, Yet God that bath bereft you ; Re can wound and He can heal. March 22, 1858. Quisadea fir surveyare. We And the following in the Germantown Telegraph. Will some one or more of our Adams county Surveyors try a hand at solving it, and send us the result : I have a tract of land in the form of a trape zoid, the diagonals oi which cross each other at right angles. The angles at the west are right angles. The less of the parallel sides is eigh ty-one perches ; and the major part of the greater diagonal cut of by the less, is 144 perches. Required the courses and distances of the remaining sides, (the parallel sides run ning due east and west,) and the area of the tract. A solution is requested. sar-We have received from the "Conowago Farmer" a Solution, with Diagram, of the Pole question published in "The Compiler" some weeks ago by "S.". As we cannot represent the diagram in our columns, the insertion of the work explanatory of it would not be satis factory. He "figures out" the result thus : Height of pole from round where cut, 31.78 feet; part broken off, 43.12 feet. The "Conowago Farmer" has also favored us with a Solution, and Diagram, of the Problem published in this paper, Starch Bth, regarding the velocity of bodies moving, one uniformly along the diameter at the rate of 10 feet per second, while another perpendicularly to the former moves in • variable velocity along the circumference, kc.—the diameter being given as 50 feet:—The velocity according to the re quirements of the Question. would appear to be, from 55 0 to 60 0 on the circumference -11.856 feet to 10 feet on the diameter, per second. Nor TIN Compiler. 7111seellawrosa Enigma. am composed of 27 letters. My 13 23 14 2 7 is what is passing by. 24 18 22 4 3 23 is what we treasure up. 12 2 25 21 23 7 is *slatternly woman. 13 25 2 15 is • useful article. 5 9 33 is to go in haste. 11 6 7 4 is commanding silence. 27 G 23 is what people too often do. 17 9 2U 19 is a direction. 18 6 8 is dull of apprehension. 5 26 10 11 20 14 15 16 is a mountainous region. 1 3 22 2 23 12 is a little tower. Ily whole la • reality and powerful Influence J. 0. Buried Alive.—A Distreming Case.— A letter dated Holland, Erie bounty, March 15, says : A very afflictive dispensation of Pro vidence has taken place within twenty miles of this place. A Presbyterian minister named Reed was going to at tend a meeting of the presbytery. He stopped over night with another minis ter at a private houmb. Mr. Reed was taken with a fit in the night and it was supposed he had died. The other min ister being in a hurry to got to the meeting in season bad him buriedi tho next day. On his return from meeting he left word at Oxford, that their min ister was dead and buried. His friends went' immediately to get his -remains and bring them to Oxford,when to their great sorrow they discovered that,.he had been buried alive. The cover of the coffin was split., And his shroud was completely torn offend lie turned nearly on his face. He was a bachelor, and a very worthy man. his dreadful death is much lamented. Land Sales in Kansas.-:--The Presi dent has issued his proclamation for sales of public lands at the land offices at Kickupoo and Lecompton, Kansas Territory, in July next. The first sale at Kickapoo, on the sth of July, embra ces 798,096 acres, and that on tho 19th, 701,032 acres. The sale at Lecompton on the sth of July will embrace 75(),446 acres, and that on the 19th, 656,511 acres; maid r g an aggregate of 2,912,134 acres These will be the first public sales of guvernruent lands in the Ter ritory. ilj4hket .epohts. Corriatedfnam tWs Wirt Bal ti sons, To rk & Ilaniover papers Ballimore—Friday /tut Flour, per barrel, $4 5 1 .1 456 Wheat, per bushel, 100 t 140 Rye, 68 71 " Corn, 56 63 Osts, ... 33 35 Clorer-seed, " 450 475 Timothy-lsed," 2 50 2 75 Beef Cattle, per hand., 700 862 Hogs, " 6 50 7 25 Hay, per ton, 10 00 15 00 Whiskey, per gallon, 21 22 Guano, Peruvian, per ton, 6.5 00 . Hanover-- Thursday lasi. Flour, per bbL, from wagons, $4 00 Do. " from stores, 4 62 Wheat, per bushel, 87 4 100 le Rye, 60 Corn, 41 47 Osta, .. 28 Cloverseed, " 4 00 Timothy, " 150 Mater, per ton, 6 00 York—Friday Last. 4 00 Flour, per bbl., from wagons, $ 4 73 Do., " from Ilona, Wheat, per bus)lB/0 115 a 1 05 Rye, 84 62 Corn, 14 47 pate, , " 28 Clovereee4, N . Tiama 24 g Plaster per tag. 6 WNW ErWtrfalleil 1 1 / 4 41111 ft WILD alllW—irega Aldsrare 11. W. 10V141. Div IMe:—hr ewers' days I had teem auffirlmg frees the ofteta of a sie. yore sold, secemmealed s very sore throat bid .4ek bead• ache, which completely Isespeciteled MO for Imatoses. I had takes tret • small portion of • single bottle of this Illat• sea, whoa I experienced Immediate r,Uef. kly mesh tram broken up et once, and my legs *salmi, relieved from lie prewar* • kith had become so *oral I attribute this tatlrsly to the good effects of rrer Wi 14 che r ry. •• I t o ok we other modistes whatever I cordially reoonsmesd It to all my friends Jilespectfally yours. s.tv•l, S PUIINS Now psalm unless signed I Itcrta oo tha .rapper. Sluff W. Fowl.' tt. Co., 13.3 Wa,hington street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. A. D. BVIIILIR. Gettys burg. Mar. 22. 2w Zile , ilito.. _ "Theo °wine tie wild leather, -woos sleet or corn• smowi Well wady ea* ether biewerer it bti.w." MARRIED Gm the 234 inst., by the Rev. Jaeob Ziegler, Mr. WORLEY WLNTRODE, of Littlestowu, to Miss ELIZABETH MILLER, of Mountpleasant township. On the same day, by the same, Gen. WM. F. WALTER, of Butler township, to Miss JULIA ANN SOPHIA, daughter of Mr. Christian Ben ner, of Gettysburg. goirWe return our warmest thanks to the above couple for their kind consideration of the printer, in sending a bounteous supply of cake. We hope that every blessing may attend them through life ; that misfortune may never over take them, and that they may live to a green old age, respected by all who know them. the Di* "tat. leavem outline tile race of man le rowed ; Now roes in youth, now withering on the trowel." DIED On the 20th inst., Mr. HENRY EICITINGER, of Butler township, age! 65 years 8 mouths and 16 days. On Tuesday last, near Littlestown, Mr. JOSEPH OBOLD, aged about 40 years. On Wednesday morning last, in this place. Mrs. ANN B. McCIIEARY, widow of Robert McCreary, deceased, aged 83years. On Tuesday evening week, at Fairfield, •ery suddenly, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Esq., in the 66th year of bie age. At Johnstown, on the 24th inst., LUTHER GILBERT, son of Rev. Day id and Clara Swope, aged about 5 months. Deeds ! Deeds ! COMMON blank Deeds, single and double ackuowledgmeut—Deeds fir Executors and Administrators with the Will annexed— and Deeds for Administrators. the first of the kind printed in tltia .place--enn now be had at Tug ComPILER Office. Also, C initunn and Judgment Bonds, Summonaeit, Executions, Bl.trcb 20, 1.458. The First of the Beason! '4j'a-AltCl'S SAMSON has just recoiled from the New York Auction Sale.; a large Mot' REA ItY-MA HE CLOTH I N G fur spring and summer, which he is able to doll at prices unprecepentedly low. The new arri.al con sista of Frock, Sack and Raglan Coate, with Pants and Vests, in great ‘aricly, new styles and patterns—for Men and Buys. Call and examine the large assortment before pur chasing elsewhere. Gouda will he receirel from New York every few weeks throughout tho season.— Inducetnents to purchase such as cannot be offorel by any other ettrthlishine.tt in the county are now, and will continue to be, offered, at SAMSON'S. March 29, 'SS. Opposite the Bank. New Goods. G EO. ARNOLI) has just received from the City a large stuck of 6,10d5, among. which are Ladies' Dress Gaods, very cheap and latest styles; ,heap (11 'the . Cassitneres, Tweeds, Summer Cloths, Oral, Dotate, C.•at jogs. Vestings, Linen., Calicoes, Gingham'. and a large stick of domestic guide. Also, GROCERIES, &e. The abure pods hare been well 'elected and will be sold at small profits fur Cash.— Pleaito call.elainine,and judge fur yuursolves. Gettysburg, March 29, ':4. - - xi - Public Salo OF PERSONAL I'ItOPERTY.—The sub scriber, Administratzr of Henry Rich inger, decessel, will Pell at Public Sale, at the late residence of said decedent, in Butler township, Adams county. itear Roth's Mill, on Thursday`, the 15th day of April neat, the following valuable Personal Property, viz : 4 HORSES, 1 yearling Colt, II head of Cows and Young Cattle, a tine lot of Hogs, new broad-tread Wagon, 1 niarrow-tread Wagon, with bed, bows and cover ; Horse Gears, Ploughs and Harrows, Single and Double Shovel Ploughs, Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box, Fifth Chain, Log Chains, Halter and Cow Chains, Single and Double Trees. Grain Cradle, Mewing Scythes, Rakes. Forks, and other farming implements. Wheat. Rye, Corn, Oats and Potatoes, by the bushel ;Dar by the tun ; and Grain in the ground. Asia Plank and Poplar Hoards; a Ride, a Silver Witch; with a lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sir Sal e to commence a 9 o'clock, A. M., on Paid day, when attendance will be given and term. made known b• BVIIKH ART WERT, Adm'r. March 29, 1858. to Now is the Time 1 Tsubscriber would in forte the public that lie has opened a MACHINE SHOP, in Clusmbersburg street, Liettysharg, near the Foundry, where he will hare various Wadi; of Machines on hand at any time hereafter, such as 7'itreirhing 3tuelsimes, Cora Shelters, Corrtfoeider Cutters, (Yloverseed Hullers, Straw Cutlers, and Horse l'outers of different kinds, - = two, foui - or six -horse, to suit purchasers ; —indeed all such as can he had at Hanover or Littlestown. Also, Mortising Ifaehiues. for house carpenters, put up in the very best and most substantial manner. Oahu!, Screws or long Bolts, any kind or size less than eleven feet in length, al ways attended to, as well as Turning in iron, casting or wood. Also all kinds of Rev 11121:141 nn Ma chinery, dressing-up Mil Spindled, An., done on the shortest notice. I hope that all in want of anything in my line will call at my Swop before going else where. I will warrant all my wurk to giro satisfaction to purchasers. DAVID STERNER. March 29, 1859. ly Administrator's Notice. gENRY Eft:RINGER'S ESTATE.—Let tors of administration on th e estate of Hen ry Eichinger, late of Butler township, Adores county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, recidin& in the Caine township, be hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haying claims against the same to present them properly authen ticated for settlement. BURKHART WERT, Adis's. March 29, 18.58. 6t To Get Tag fall worth of your money, make your purchases of Ready-made Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Clock', Violins, and everythiug 5131 in the variety line. at SAMSON'S. March 29, 1858. JUST rewired , a small lot of Orer Coatr, which will be sold low, to done out for die sessoa. at March 29. QCOAR, COFFEE & MOLASSES.—A good LI assortment of Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, which we will sell as low as the lowest. Call sod see these articles and them jade for =r fiO es. For sale at the Grum/ sad on Stole of BOYER 1 N. I N pursuance of a writ of renditioni posits, iseasag out of the Court of Gam mon Pleas of Adam* county. Pa., aad to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sate, on the premises. on Yi4.l<ty. the 15th day If April, li-54," at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following de scribed Iteal Estate, riz : A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Lib rerty township, Adams county, containing 112 Acres, more or less, adjoining the Maryland line, nod the lands of Joseph Tretler. Aitra ham Kri•e, end others, on which is erected a one-story Loan tuse, with fruit tree. and good spring I on the premises. The land will be offered in one tract, or in 1,t,, to suit pur chamir4. Sized and taken in execution ati the property or Jocub Eyler. Also, on &Mit day, the 171 h day of April I nest, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Court Ww. lin the Borough of Gettysburz, the Intere.lt o f David Warren in a Tract of Land, situate in Freedom township, Admit county, adjoining • lands of Samuel S. 31):N.iir, Join Wolford, and others, containing 38 Acres, more or less, on whirh are erected a two . story Dwelling HOUSE. (nett • I stonswid - part frame,) Saw M.II. :if ll Lig Stable, well of water near the dour, with fruit trees on the premises, and other improvements. Seized and taken in execution as the property of David Warren. ISAAC LIGHTNER, Slicrif. SiterirsOffice. Gettysburg, l March 22, 1t 58. to Illijili`Ten per cent. of the purchase money upm all sales by the Sheriff must be paid tner immediately after the property is struok down, and on failure to, comply therewith. the pioperty will again be put up for sale. TUN fullowini applications to keep Public -a- Houses, of k.ntortainment..have been Cod in tur tE oce,wi the requisite number of sign ers, and will Le presented at the Court of quarter Sessions, ea the 19M day of April next : George W. M.Olellan, Bor. Gettysburg, Ilarvey D. Wattles, do. Julin L. Tale, do. Benjamin B:kriver, do. M ghee Hoffman, Berwick B,,rough, !Wary Koehler, do. John A. 11. Kether, Butler township, Francis Bream, Cumberlaud, Isar F. Byers, Franklin, Dat:id Goodyear, do. Henry Bitner, do. Jacob Shaner, do. henry Mickley, de. Mary M. Smugly. do. Henry Munshower, do. Hesekiah Latabaw. do. Joseph Barker, Germany, Peter Lingelfenter, do. blniel Yount, do. • Henry Hoffman, Hamilton, William White, do. Peter Shively. Ilatniltonban, Reuben Stem, da. • "Mtify fliblebrand,Tuntington, John I). Bopker, do. Can - ntd Moul, Letitenre, Charles Myers, Menallen, Mary 'trough, M ointpleasani, Eliiabeth ..Miley, Orford, Jacob 51artiri, do. . John A. Dicks, Rending, J 'web L. Grass, St. teem, Jacob Sanders, do. J Fleksnrode, Tyrone, Allen M. C •olc. do. Abnalutin Sell, Union, Peter Long, do. STORt LICENSE John Yoat, MJantjoy. SATING uurox. Leonard Auxt. Getty.burg. HENRY O. WOLF, Clerk March 2 ( .1, 1858. GEO. A RICO LI) has now on 11/111d the largest stock or Ready-mode Clothing in town, compsising every variety and size, all of his own manufacture, which will ho warranted well made, having hands constantly employ ed cutting; out and tanking an. If wecannot fit ruti a with a garment ready n.ade, we will sell you the goods, take your measure. and make you up a garment on the shortest no tice. .Please call at the Cluti inc. Emporium, where, you will fi nd Mr. Culp always on hand, bright and am vnntodating. Oer stock is large, well selected, and will he sold cheap for Cash. Gettysburg. March 20, 1R59. Union School Exhibition. A N .Eshibition, in which the different " Schools of the Borough will be repre sented by it number :f pop:l4 from each Seho4 will be held in the new BAOOI on thee of April nest. The exercises to consis f Songs. Speeches, Dialogue.. Exer cises on Pcltou's Outrline M ipt, aml G onpo- Yitinns by a number of the toon4 Laihey.— The Independent Blues Band will he present to enliven the exercises with their music. pt•Doore open at 61 o'clock. Performance will eqpimenee at 7. Admission 25 cents.— Ticketa cau be had of the S•hulars, Te ac he r , ; , and at A. D. Buehler's Book Sawa. The proceeds of the Exhibition will be appro priated to the purchasing of app tratu4 for the School*. March al, 1458. Dissolu.tion of Partnership. TIER Partnership her etufore existing hetween E. / isilimoss, in the mercantile husinesv, in Licsiestorro. Adams *runty, has been dis solved by mutual consent. the Books of the late firm are in the bat ds of J. A. Shorh, to voluitn those indebeeti will please make immediate pnymeut, and those having claims are requested to present the same fur settle ment. ' E. F. SHOItB, J: A. SLIORB. Wit 'The hosinege will be dontinued at tho tad by J. A. &mob. - Mardi 29, 18.7t8. 3t B F,TWEEN PIIILADELNITA & N. OX FORD.—Tho undersigned has made ar rangements with the Penn.ylvania Railroad Canpany to run their cars to Wrightsville, whore Goods can he trauslfpned into the cars of the Northern Central Railroad C. The present ratee of Freight between Phil adelphia enni New Oxford On Ist CLASS, 45 ctn. per 100 Ile. 21 " 40 4. "." 3 , 1 ,ii 41 .4 4th " 29} • 4 " " Goode for the present time will be shipped only twice a week from Philadelphia---on Monday and Wednesday. But they will be shipped• daily whenever there is an aceumu !atom of "ff.:100 lbs. or upwards. lIENRY KAUFFELT. Wrightsville, March 15, 1858. 4rn MEW HOUSE & NEW GOODS!—JACOBS I IMO. have removed their Merchant Tailoring Establishment to the splendid new three-story house on the north side of Chem bersburg street, adjoining Bringman & &ugh inbangh's, where they will continue business on a larger scale than ever. Their-stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cussi nets, Vostings, &c., kc., has been largely in creased, and they are prepared to sell as /ow as the lofeesf---de(ving all competition. Give them a call, and examine their assortment be fore purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. Clothing made up on short notice and in the very best and most tasteful manner.— With their lung practical experience in the business, ands desire to please, they hope to be able to give satisfaction in all cues. CALL 1 OMB •ND ALLI Gettysburg, March , 22. 1858. 15.iX&)N'& CREAP DRESS GOOD .— Yon will find the handsomest sod ohespeet Ladies' Drees Goods and long Shawls in town at the Mors of GEO. ARNOLD th CO. BIIFFAIO ROBES,A,Ruporkm L A j ust Okla and for sale at Franklin B. Pink in ei stink 010thini /heti in Chastimeabe Art" Sheriff' V Sale. Tavern Licenses. Beady-made Clothing. Freight Ram.ovaL =I c;rn Register's Notice. • I t vane Eis hereby given t o all legatees and , 4 ' l other persons concerned that the Admin istrotion, accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at thc Orphan's Connor Adams county for confirmation and allowance, on Monday. the 19t4 day of Apra nest, at 10 o'clock, A. M., viz : 15. The account of Jacob Griest, Ad ministrator of Leah Cook, as settled by Content Griest,AdiuMistratrix olJacob tattiest, deceased. The Unit and final account of Jacob Martin, Xrustec of certain trust money bequeathed to Elizabeth Martin and her h e ws usher the provisions of the will of John Snyderiate of Mountpleasant to‘%nship, deceased. 17. The second and final account of Vanorsdel, Executor orthe will of Isaac Vanorsdel, deceased, settled by George Thonini and Mary Vanorsdel, Executors of the ht..t will of the said Vanorsdel, deceased. is. The second and final account of George Mummert, acting Executor of Samuel Muminert, deceased. 19. The account of Levi Gross, Ad ministrator de bonis non of the estate of Emanuel Enrich, late of Reading town ship, Adams county, deceased. 20. The first and final account of Jacob F. Lower, Administrator of the estate of John Weaver, late of Franklin Square, Columbiana co., Ohio, former ly of Franklin township, Adams county, Pa , deceased. 21. The first and final account of Henry Saltzgiver and Isaac F. Brinker hoff, 'Administrators of the estate of Jehiel J. Brinkerhoff, deceased. 22. The first and final account of Henry A. Picking, Administrator of Emanuel Chronister, late of Reading township, deceased. 22. The first and final account' of Juhu Geiselman and Hugh Mt:Sherry, Executors ofCatharine Geiselman,dee'd. •24. The trot account of James 11. ,Marshall and Thomas A. Marshall, Ex ecutors of the last will, &c., of John Marshall, deceased. 25. The second and final account of Henry Witmor, Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Dotterer. 26. The first accountof George Baker, Executor of the last will and testament of Henry L. Nickey, deceased. 27. The account of John Diehl, Ex ecutor of the will of John Houghtalin, deceased, late of Butler tow uship. 28. The account of Josiah C. Albert, one of the Executors of the lust will and testament of John E. Albert, late of Lattimore township, Adan►s co., deed. 29. Thu first account of Col. John Wu!ford, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of John E. Al bert, late of Latimore township, Adams county, deceased. 30. The second and final account of George Shryock, Executor of tho last will and testament of Samuel Miller, late of the Borough of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., deceased. 31. The first account of George Eh re hart, Executor of the lust will and pis- Lament of Samuel B. Patterson, dec'd. 32. The account of Simon S. Bishop, Administrator de bonis non coin testa mento annexe of Edward C. Bishop, late of Germany township, Adams co., deceased. ZACIIARIAII MYERS, Register. Raglator's 0111,:e, t/ettya burg, Mar. 22. 1858. I Public Sale. TELF: subscriber. intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence. in Straban township, Adams county, on the State road, 5 miles from Gettysburg, on Wednesday. the 31s1 day of ..Ittrch lost., the folio win personal property, viz: 2 HORSES, I Cow, II igs, Ploughs and Harrows, Shovel Ploughs. Cultivator, Horse Geirs, Hay Car rlnge. hay Ladders. Wood Ladder., Sled, S:ed Runners. Grain Cradle, Clover Cradle, S:f . them; Cider and other Barrels, Tubs, B lekets, a lot of uld Iron, and many other article& tar Sale to vommence at 10 o'clock. A.M., on said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known by GILLILAND. MArcb 22, 18,5 R. tr Public Sale. HE subscriber, intending to quit farming, T will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, on the Chambershurg Turnpike, 2 miles from Gottyriairg, ou I(mday, the 51.4 day uj April next, the following personal property, viz: $ head of YOUNO CATTLE, 1 Carriage and Harness, Three-horse narrow-tread Wit, gun. Otte-horse Wagon, tiny Carriage, Plows and II trrows Corn Forks, Single and Double Shovel Pion*, Cultivator, Single and Dou ble Trees, an other fartuiug Also C irn and Oats by the bushel. grip -Sale to ei;mmence at I o'clock. P. M.. on 'mid day. when attendance will be given and terms made known. by FILKDEBACK ILEUM Nitrelt 15, - IhsB Gettysburg Female Seminary. rpuE Sumuior Session of this Institution will commence (m the Secoud Monday of April, ( April l2tl - .) Fit further particulars enquire at the re.itlenco of Rev. D. Er5Tl4. Gettydburg, 31arch 22, 153. 3t A_ i . ministrateris Notioe. CWA,GGAMAN'S ES I'ATE. `-' Letters of administration on the estate of Christian Wa•v•samae, late of llamiltonban township, Atlanta county, dece:t•ed, having been granted to the naersigned, residing in Quincy township, Franklin county, ho hereby gives nutiee to all persons indebted to said estate to mako immediate plymout, and those having claims against the same to present them properly withonticatel for settlement. V A LTEiI, IV.IGG.LL N. March 22, 1858. tit Notice. THE subscriber, having been appointed by the Court of eqiumun Pleas of Adam, county, Committee of the person and estate ofJOIIN TATE, Sr., a Lunatic, of Strabsn township, in said tllluilty, hereby gives notice to all persons baring ciairns or demands ugainst said Tate. to present the same to the subscriber, residing in will township.for set tlement, and all portions indebted to make immediate payment. NA.tt.l F. BRINKERHOFF. March 15, 1838. 6t Committee. New Hoods STELL coining at Fahnestocke.—We have jun' returned from the cities with another supply of New Goods. If you want to buy cheap now is the time to do it. Go to ?aline stocks if you want very cheap gouda. Their large purchases from the trade sales, thus mating the profit of the wholesale dealers, enable them to offer bargains. Feb. 22. 825. THAVE a few Hathaway COOK STOVES. whit& I will sell fur $ll5 cash. March 15. GEO. ARNOLD. TOBACCO A SEG ARS. of beet brawls. and at smonishingly low rates these high times, at the Fluur, Provision and Grocer, Store of GILLESPIE & THOMAS, r t y ExPRES.3.-A lot of Gents' no so ft A-F Fiats, that can't be beaten for quality or price. Call woo st BRINGMAN A AUGIIIIIIIAUGEI'S. RAMINS.—We have WWI Raisins which A* bard to beet. Call sad see far r. eaves at BOYKR & Dna Dissolution at Parlitorskip. Tll Copartnership taletinet~sos lb* Bohosribers has bees dissolved:l o 7lLp mutual consent. We are much obli to our Viands and the paint) for the sop port epten , lod to us. Our books AS placed is the hands of Dun i? , Penton kit eelletnilha and we earnestly roped those indebted to us to call and nuke immediate pa t, es we desire to settle the business of lb* fire without deny. ALES. COBHAM. DUNLOP PAXTON. March 17, 1818. rytTIE subreribor haring diqteseil of his in -11 terest in the Store of Coat yr & Pager to R. Y. sfelt,nr.Nr, respectfully asks the contiminnee of his friends sml customers to patronise the new firm of Iltrrov I Mak -111:X Y. A. COB?, AN. March IFSS. 1.)1".\ Lor rAxros New Firm. P.IXTON S; Mel LEIENY, (Fitterrxsors to Cobean & Paxton,) ►►'huh*ale and Retail Dealers in HATS, CAL'S, BOOTS, SHOE, & STRAW (MODS. Also, Wall Paper, Madam Shades, 7'enaks, Gas yet Bays, Umbrellas, Canes, Tubacco and gars, AT Tin ROUTH -BAST CORNiII OT CIENTRIT eQUAITI. (ictilyslortrg, Adams Cuutdy, Pa. March 22, 1858. tf New Firm, • TN THE SHOE AND HAT BUSINESS.—• LCo*ctn. & Mel Iheng have commenced business at the well known stand of Cobean & Paxton at the S. E-Cor. of Centre Square. Business to be done on the principle of quick sales and short profits. We will eattstsully keep on hand a good stock and sell cheikp.— To satisfy yourselves call and see our assort ment. We intend to our our constant personal attention to business, w th a disposition to please the particular tastes of every one Who way favor us with theirpatronage. PAXTON & McILHENY. March 2.2. 1868. tf Fine Old Brandies. TE subscribers, Importers and Dealers in -L WINES & LIQUORS, would most re spectfully call the attention of purchasers to their Old Eitablishment. No. 5 .Nor 4 Frost Street, Philadelphia, where they hares large assortment of Wines and Liquors of the choLest brands and qualities. !laving made arrangements with some of the first houses in Cognac and.Rocitelle, enables them to furnish to their customers, upon the most liberal terms, tlss following brands of Cognac and Rochelle BRANDIES : Otard, Iflnneey, Psilersion, Pinet,asatillion; J. J. Depny & hues, A. Sergnette, Martel, Marett, &o. &e., of vat rious.brsnds and qualities. WINES: Champagne, itadeira, Lisbon, Old Oporto, Tenerife. Burgundy, Hock, Mus cat. Claret. Merry, and Malaya Wins, 11111 and Gin, Scheidatn Schnapps, Jamaica Spiritg, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Peach. Apple, Blackberry, Cherry, (linger, and Raspberry Brandies ; Cordials, %Vine Milord, Atniterdatn Bitter.. &c. Al.n, Agents and Sale Proprietors of the Old Wheat Whiskey. ' Conatan.tly on hand an extensive *UM of tine old Monongahela, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, of various grades, some of which are guaranteed to be superior to any in the country, all of which are high ly improved by age. From our long experience in the business, and a thorough knowledge of the tastes of the community, we flitter ourselves to bo able to fill all orders that may be entrusted to us. Orders from the country (which are most respectfully solicited) will be promptly at tended to. SairCirest care taken in packing and ship ping. liirAlltoods sent from our establishment are guaranteed to give satisfaction, with*, privilege of being returned. E. P. MIDDLETON BRO ' No. 5 North Front St., Philacierphia. March 22, 1858. Gin John Stone & Sons, 8A g Chvatit &red, above Eipkbl, (lat e of lit° No. 45 South Second Streak) Phila delphia, are now rewiring their Sp ring Im portation of SILKS JIILLISk'RI GOOki i consisting in part of Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Satin and Taffeta Ribbons. Gros Ye Naples. (Glace and Plain,) Marcolines and Florences, Black Modes, English Crapes, Mabee and Illusion Laces, de. Also, a full assortment of Preach &Ameri can Plovers. March 22, '5B. gas State Capitol Bindery, yo. 64, (Cunkle'e Building ,) IdAmur Sr., -a-` HARRISBURG, PA.—The Subscriber hestiog at a heavy expense, fitted up an entire new Bindery, with materials of the latest and most improved patterns, now possesses facil ities for the manufacture of Blank Books fur County Offices, B.tnks, Insurance And Rail road Companies, Merchants, itc., not excelled by any establishment in the State. Old BJoks, Law Books, Periodicals, tie.. bound to anypattern or style. I'lain and fancy Ruling neatly °zeolite& The central location of llarrisburg renders it easily accessible from all parts of dm country so that work furwarde I to me Dy Express, with an order stating the manner in which it is to be done, will be speedily at tended to and returned in same nianner. The patronage of the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity is respectfully solicited. Mr. F. L. If UTTER, (fortnerly of the. gra of W. 0. Hickok & Co., Bookbinders and Sta. tionerso an experienced and oompetent work. Man, will have the immediate charge of all binding. Everything being entirely new I cannot but do k,rood work. GEO. A. BROOK& Harrisburg, March 22, 165tt.. 3t A NS Y'S Combined Reaping and Messing 11 41facitine with Irai's Improvement.— The undersigned, having been nppointed Agent fur the sale of Manny's Cunibin Reaping and Mowing Machine, with ilfuoePs Improvement, for Adams county, offers tit," to the public, knowing them to be the best combined machine in use. It has been see cebsfully introduced into different parts of our State, and I sold thirty-four last season,. in Adams county, all rendering satisfaction.— The machine received a silver medal at the State Weir—nl•o, the first Premium at Yurk, Cumberland, Centre, linntingtion.ind other county Fairs, where it was exhibited. rue mers!needing a Reaping Machinerscill pleas* call upon the undersigned, before purchasing, na he always takes great pleasure in showing the Machines. Early orders are solicited, as the number received from the manufacturer will be in proportion to the demand. SAMUEL, lIER,IIBP, Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Liettysburg, Pa. March I, 1858. ALES. FRAZER, Watch a Clock has removed his shop to ChansbninbOrg street, opposite the Lutheran Church. slim he will strays be happ,y to attend to the calls of ottani:nem. Thankfhl for pa,t, he hopes, strict attention to business_smil a desire to please, to merit and melte the patronage of the public. Gettysburg, March 8, 18S8. CANDLES AT 116 CENTS.—.& Ewa nde article slitould Candler eta ber had,:*s Id cents gollrWud, at fICUMICKB, Ysrrtls old Garner. • - T. 4 A Ll:kinds of Oedn• xx• rale low by GILL *"-C .(` St TIRUITB and Con • " Arai ?Arai? . _L 4 just from the oits. fn bs • • fi • OILLEEPIE STOVE -PIPE of aitsolas• • of/k/i BUEHLER'S, In haeerslissitsi . - A Card. revcic To the Farmers. RemovaL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers