S he 1 A Democratic Cousfy. -4 follow-1 ''''' Mierire Bale. . , ihabits ing figures show tho result of the Lao TN IMironaned of?an alias writ of Aid OW . -,-- os semi Y 4•-• - liest he ' election in eight counties otillinois. • , -a• Fediett, instilml oat of tbe Court of Common hin *JO Pa hOlkall in it. HO has be. 1 .- w I Pleas* . Ada* county, Pa.. and to me di- DO. REIF., 4 " rectal; will beispoaed at public sale, on the Wine 1112:itilumiliss w it h all haadei and ' Saline county 1,095 1 premise., on Saturday, the IS/A day of De in WOW daylight bs van be Seen play- Pulaski " ..... 480 I reader next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the fellow 141knittsid the feet iif the compositors, , Johnson " 1,135 7 ; ing described Real k:state, ‘iz: or *acing about the cases, seemingly Franklin " 974 9 art ttie 11 p Oration ai ve of danger as if I MA ''' . " C. 34 G A LOT OF GROUND, Jackson " 1,086 48 I situate in not Berlin, Adams county, Pa., Mlety "Arvin his nest. The pastecup 1 Williamson 1,499 49 fronting on Main street 76 feet, and running is Vs delight, bst he never objects `,,ci a i liamiltou " 1,123 ,11 back .^... 1 feet to an alley, adjoining lots of bit of cake, or fruit, with which bin ad. , , -- David It clinger and Ilenry Hoffman. This tixirers occasionally supply him. lie is ; T0tat.........-..........w......0,032 128 lot in improved with A Two-story a most remarkable little animal. A _ - Weatlerboarded ROUSH, a well -' 11l i pieeo of cake pats him in high glee, and ' . uf never-failing water at the door, .. i, then he has devoured it, ho gets in a 1 ill4Pket ilepohis. also good Stabling, and a num- _-,>_-,>-z,_, bet of choice fruit trees. pillar and sings like a canary bird, his i serThie property is situated in the most GETTYSBMIG.-Skroansy LAAT. Noted being - sweet and melodiuus.— Superfine Flow ....4/...• 600 , enterprising part of the town. The house Sometimes he will sing for an hour with- th e Fi c ,„ ..e.w.....,.. - 325 i has been occupied as an Oyster Samson and out intermission. He is a general fa- . Wheat 1 00 to 1 20: Confectionary for many years, and would be vorite—doea what he pleases with kn.. Corn, old yellow ...... ....- -4.- 68 , a desirable place for any kind of business. panty--and is regarded as a sort of li ` e •••••••••-- ...... 681 Seized and taken in execution as the estate fixture in the office. Even while we ' of Joss Llocintses ti lSAAC LIGHTNER, Sheri/T. are writing he is playing on the table, ! Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, Nov. 28, 1858. and is so tame that be suffers himself isirTeu per cent. of the purchase money to be handled without any show of upon all .alp by the Sherif must be paid fear.—Cumberland Telegraph. over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith, The population of Cincinnati in 1831 was 29,831; the city now has a popnlatioo of 276,000. liie aii4i.. MARRIED, On the 25th Inst., at the hou.=e of the bride's father, by Rev. W. F.. Krebs, Mr. WM. E. SCOTT to Miss MARY LOUISA, daughter of Mr. G eo. H. trite, both of .Adams county, Pa. On the 18th inst., by the Rev. M. J. Alleman, Mr..JOHN GEISKLUAN to Miss MARY ANN LARBAUGH, both of .Adams county. On the came day, by the same, Mr. JAMES BITTLE, of Carroll county, to Miss MARY :SELMA. GEISELMAN, of Adams county. On the same day, by the same, Mr. JAMES STOSESIFER to kiss LEANNA. 'HILT, both of this county. Oa the 2 tat inst., by the seine, Mr. PETRR F. STONESIFER to Ulm CATHARINE R.USEN STMII, both of this county. Die I.oob. DIED, Oa the 31st of October Dud, Mr. JOIIX LA REW, of Latimora toenihip, In the 35th year of bis age. On the 2141 Inst., in Waahington, Pa., Mr. GEORGE K. SCOTT, formerly of this county. On the 2d inst., Infant :on of Samuel P. and Lydia A. Rahn, aged 3 days. Oa the 19th inst., at the residence his father, near Littlestown, this county, Mr. J . CALVIN .PA?IGLER. son of John Spangler, aged 18 years 9 months and 15 days. On the 17th of October last, in Tipton, Milk- sour{, Mr. DANIEL WIEST, (formerly of this county,) aged 23 years 10 months and 3 days. [Communicated. Died, on the 19th Inst., in Cumberland coun ty, HENRY HEAGEN, son of Abraham and Catharine Linn, aged 4 years I month and 29 days. As the sweet flower, that scents the morn, Bs&withers in the rising day, Titus lovel,y was this infant's dawn, Tints swiftly lied its life away. It diadems its expanding soul Had ever burnt with wrong desires, [lad ever spurned at Heaven's control, Or ever quenched its sacred fires. It died to sin, it died to cares, lint for a moment felt the rod; 0, mourner! such the Lord declares, Such are the children of our God. TRIBCTE OF RESPECT. EMIT BIERLII, Nov. Mb, 1858. Pursuant to notice the members of the Ber lin Beneficial Association met, and the follow ing Resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted:— Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God to call brilleath out of our Association one of our stoillfiforthy brother members, Basal. WI ZST, Resolved, That this Association lament the death of our friend, and sympathize with the family and friends of the deceased. Resolved, That the members of this Society wear a badge of mourning Ilbr thirty days in token of respect for the deceased member. Resolved, That the members of this Assibei atiun meet at the house of mourning odd se compan; the funeral to the place of burial ac cording to order in a Christian like manner. Resolved, That these Resolutions be pub billed in the Hanorer and Gettysburg papers. end a copy seat to the family of the deceased. JACOB B. 11.11:G11)1AN, J. J. F. S. lIILDEBRAND. Committee. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT ANDPILLS.—tor laja riga resultsor from Ire, steam, or bot water, Holloway's OW. went. la Indeed a bolding bal•n. It not only reillowsai the pain and lutinornalloo. but prwssots the superficial 11011141 from deepontiag and exteodmq No steamboat or railway train should 'war start without a wpply Of tibia great wi ts/nal remedy. Cots, brutes., fractures, barns, Ls/ma t/ow, etc , are all equally wittl , the field of Its ewralt.-e drilluenett, met then In qo war lett of erupti re or ulcerous disease which Ills incapable of controlling la oloeVra out of Moats of the fatal ''caroplanne cams" rep sdni by the pray, thia parlor coon ter-irritao t ■ould hare wed the Tiettai. The Pills an equally potaut to internal dss olden. TEE CRESS RING •T Tug TUILERIEd —Reese ed•ises from Paris state that Goo Emperor Napoleon has reqeested 3forphy to giro 'specimen of hie blia /fold play ing at the Tuileries before the ladies of tte imperial smart, and has also eemassited to be beaten et chow by the yawn; Aameriaaa atths odds of a rook. We imam that it is the litaatioa of ..he Emperor to reward the great mas ter of Chas hr sending to We United States sad pox" ring for him, a Rev mit at the Brown Stuns Clothing flail of Rocklin! gc Wilson, hr. 013 and GOS Chastout attest, oboes &Wk. That is certainly &Make worth playing for. Nor. 8. int TU litxmoTroN 1i.18311.18, a newspaper devoted to Literate» &ad Agrieeltare, also eetting forth full SeCOCKILS of the nerwirettlecaeat of Hammonton, in New Jersey, can be ettbeinibed tor &tally %Sew per annum. Inclose prating* stamps for the amount. Address to 'Niter of the Partner, tlarecoontoo, Atlantic county, New Jersey. Thaw "%Wag cheap land, of the best qaalit,y, in eoe et the healthiest aril most delightful climate" In the Gaon, see advertisement or Itanonoiatoa Lauda. • 3.$ 1/413. Mr 113.2 01111.11 ItiCSIEDY J. 11.1181 C t•RIEE'd Om uneaten itninta PiLts, prepared from a preseriptioa by far , Y. D., Physician, potraor. dmary to the lansenik , all known medicine it no y for Teasels Ditlimiltlea Led Obln. QctiolellOwellpllfaillaill whatever; and although • Prlyerfst relvolvir, AtJaig essiala nothing botrtful 6o the eoastitution. To Xsaarsin LA171114 it is peel:Marino:lll*d. It will, In *short Clone, bring on the monthly period with yegalarity. Tome Pills have mover been known to fail whirs the directions cm id page of pamphlet are well observed. Tor farther particniarsget• pantlth let free of the agent. .3i. B.—ft sal 6 pmtace.stonips enclosed to any se thor. 441 agent, will ignore a bottle, containing over 40 pill; by return maul. T. V. Dr t& & Sea, 'belaaal• Agaata, pLla.- ♦. D. Ilaelatat: , &goat, ishottyabarg. May 17, MS, Ii - - IP Aeat LAIIII4IIIYI BALI 23 m from Thfladslidita by bbiltaad la WHIMS* of Now loran Solt soon Ow b• st Avladtost purrs% bobble pod lima sof I, with a etay bstbass. ?Utast is s le* treat divided lab small taros, sum baadsada froaaan iambi of tibismastry are mem as Main sod beldtmg. erope see be al" Pei" DC ?sr= tf.g , US to skla par men , payable within fear yaws by tamWossti. To visit tee Pbees Tins St. "bad at Ma. at fi A. Y. by nalirosa for liammostoa or address It. J. Itymma, by b i tt er . aao adrertiosabion /op aaotbsr sobiass. (Iss. Sir, UAL in g7Ps.• iiirit at. ilaateell. LT'S 11 1 1•9•• Amos, la await Wham. ID'!. sniveling am% bfrrenisband d iiiss spoilee Lak. Imo. 21. is fa" AU va4l4Te w osigraittko a mai *Meal% Pig NU tad too mart" attoettoorost ot Itamesooop Loot4o. fEnti• I/. Sit :AI 6. .4. , '4IIIP/11.11"., Oats 4.3 Buckwheat 50 Buckwheat Lead 2 00 Clover Seed 4 25 to 5 12 Timothy Seed 50 to 1 75 Flax Seed 1 20 Barley 70 to 75 Plaster of ... T 00 BALTIMORISA--Fittur LAST Hone 500 to 5 /2 Wheat. 1. 16 to 1 40 Bye 70 to 83 Corn 58 to 75 Oats 41 to 47 Clover B.l2lLit:•st••••••'efeAceo' 5 50 to 5 62 Timothy Seed.., 1 87 to 2 00 Beet Cattle, per bond 6 50 to 9 25 Hogs, per Lund-- ..... ...... 6 75 to 7 25 Bay 10 00 tol3 00 Whiskey 23 to 24 Guano, Pernviin, per ton 62 00 HANOVER—Tura/DAT LAST. Flour, from wagons 4 75 Do. from mores Wheat Rye. Corn Oats Clover Seed.. Timothy Seed Plaster ...... ... YORK—iIIID•T LAST. Flour, from wagons 4 C 2 DO. from stores 5 75 Wheat 1 05 to 1 20 nye 73 Corn .. 68 Ont. 44 Clover Seed 6 00 - Timothy Seed 1 75 Plaster 6 50 Private Sale. fiIIIE subscriber offers at Private Sale, that Valuable and Desirable FARM, about one mile from Emmitsburg, Md.. on the road leading to Michael Iluke's Mill, adjoining lands of Michael Hoke. Samuel Flegel and the Sisterhood. The Farm contains 1071 Acres, more or less—all clear land. Also, a MOUNTAIN LOT, of Twenty-three Acres and threcluarters, 'store or less. The Farm is divided Into six fields : about 35 acres are Meadow • about 6,000 new Chesnut Rails have be en put us...A the place in the last four years, and shoat 1,000 bushels of Lime in the teat three years. The other improvements thereon con sist of a comfortable two and a half story Stone 110CSE, and a two-story and a half Log part as Isule as the other, a Smoke Mouse and Bake Oven. a new B ank Barn, with Brick StabliN,P, built in 1855, of the best material ; n well of utter failing water at the door, also two never tailing springs, one near the house, and the other at the back part of the Farm, at a beautiful situation for a Tenant House.— Also a young Orchard, planted four years ago. lirThe above Farm, if not sold at Private Sale before the Ist of January next, will, on that day. at 1 o'clock, be offered at Public Side, at D. Wile's II 'tel, in Emmitsburg. to the highest hid.ler. The terms will bo con venient. and wilt be made known on the day of sale. WM. U. DOTTERFAL Nov. 29, 1858. Notice. rip lig account of &Vett. Swore, Committee 4 - of the personal estate o!S .. Lin CAT's Atom Nusssa. (a lunatic.) hat been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the said Court. on the 214 day of Dezember next, unless muse be shown to the contrary. J.ICOB BUSHEY, Proth'y Nov. 29, 1858. 4t' . DANIJIL WHITS White & Swope, WHOLESALE Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, " CAPS, L S TRAW GOODS; also, in bashionsble Moleskin. Silk, Felt and Fur HATS. N. W. Cur. Baltimore and Ekrward streets, Baltimore, Ml. Nov. 29, 1858. Brick Yard FR SALE OR RENT.—The undersigned offers for sale or rent, his Brick Yard Property, on Rock creek, within the Geuys burg borough limits. Any one desiring to purchase, can secure the whole, including acres of land, (more or less_} Brick Yard, I) welling ROUSE, "flit Stable, Ac. If rented, the Br ick If fj Yard alone can be had. Po _ session ou the first of April next Nov. 29, 1855. St' The Prettiest Yet. f 103 IE AND SEE!--J. L. SCHICK an nounces another arrival of New Goods for the season, and calls the attention of the public thereto--eoufideut that they cannot, but please. His new stock of Dress Goods is not only the largest, but the prettiest and cheapest offered fur a lung while, if ever be fore. lie will not undertake to particular ize—the assortment is too large and varied for that—but invites calls from everybody, and will not consider it a trouble to show hut Goods. STEP IN Nov. 29, 15.58. Old Dominion COFFEE POT.—A. desirable improvement in making coffee, by which one-fourth lea onffee is required and a stronger and more highly flavored beverage is made. You can boil coffee in it for any len h of time e it without one particleof the strex or ormol' id escaping. Those fond a cup of coffee and at the same time wishing to save one fourth the expense should c al l at once and buy an Old Dominion Coffee Pot at the cheap store of FA.HNESTOCK BROS'. Nov. `. Take Notice ! rprIAT I have applied to the Honore!,les -IL the Judges of the Court of Common Piaui for the County of Adams. for the bene fit of the Insolvent laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, and they hive ap pointed Tuesday, the 21st day of December MGI:4 at 10 o'clock, A. M., to hear me and my creditors, at the Court-house, in the borough of Gettysburg. when sad where you may at tend if you think proper C. HASWILL. Nov. 29, 18511. A Store Room, SUITABLE for the Dry Goods business, for Rent. Enquire at. Tin GostriLss °Sea. Nev. 29. DRIED CORN, for table use** pristear tiolo—for sale at Nor. 29. GILLESPIE I THOMAS'. POWDZlL.araidi Irma Geld NI I Co'. Cattle Madhinaa-4i bat rszs air- Aida for Bataes, Cattle Glad Ro g --elma ha had at SNYDER & BINNEWB, 11:MM=11=;1 the property wilt again be paeuir for •ate . JOAN LAREW'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of John Lanny. late of Lstimore township, Adams county, deoessed, having been granted to the undersigned, residing im the same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebt ed to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated fur set tlement. DAVID P. LAREW, Adser. Nov. 29, 185 R. 6t • if ONTIIL Y.—To the Public, the Book and ILL Periodical Trade, and the Press. 5 50 . 1 05 to 1 15 We have the honor to announce that we shall issue, oft or about the let of December next, so as to be in season to command the early altention of the Public and the peri odical trade, the FIRST NUMBER OF A NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, to be called THE µGREAT REPUBLIC".MONTII LY. 40 5 00 2 00 C 00 It is intended to make this Magazine su perior in every respect to anything ever be fore issued in this country. Tho general scope of its character can best be understood by its Dame. IT WILL DS TUODOUGULT NA TIONAI.-IN Nil WISE SICTION•L OR SLCTAILI•.. AND WROLLT lIIPT.RSONAL. It will offer to the writers and thinkers of this Union a common field, where they can meet on the highest ground of cutemporary literature. It will aim to gather about it every variety of intellect. The range of articles will be a wide one, covering. among other grounds, Essays, Sketches, Humorous Tales, Stories, Histori cal Incidents, Reviews; entiques, Biogra phies, Scieatifio Article% . Travels, Table talk, Dramas, Incidents. Milo% Poems, Ballads, Stanzas, Sonnets, %es* Corres pondence, Gossip, etc., etc., etc. The Magazine wUI-be profusely illustrated in the highest style of wood engraving. The Literary department will present greater variety, combined with more thor ough excellence, it is believed. than ever before offered to the American public in a single periodical. The following authors and popular writers are included in the list of contributors engaged : George D. Prentice, Charles Swain, Fi green Ilalleck, Charles J. Ingersoll, Orestes A. Browason, Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Nath iel Deering, lion. Charles Oayarre, ill more Simms, Park Benjamin, Hon. Albert Pike, of Ark.. Abbe Adrian Bouquette. Rev. Ralph Hoyt, Seba Smith, (J. Downing.) J. T. Headley, John G. Saxe, Lieut. M. F. Man ry, Edward S. Gouln, Charles F. Briggs, C. P. Crnneh, Win. H. C. Bloomer, George W. Peck, R. U. Stoddard, John It. Thompson, Frederick S. Cozzene, A. J. Requier, Maj. J. 11. Eaten, U. N. A.. Levi Reuben, Thomas Dunn English, Duncan Kennedy, Rev. New ell A. Prince, Henry B. Hirst, Henry Ward Pettit, Thomas Mackellar. H. J. Brent. (Stirrup.) F. W. Hunt, M. D.. Fdmund Flagg, Fayette Hurd, Hannah F. Gould, Sarah Helen Whitman, Caroline M. Kirk land, Elizabeth F. Ellet, Jane Ermine Locke, Alice Carey, Phebe Carey. Madame Levert, Mary Forrest, M. E. Stebbins, ( Mrs. Hewett,) Elisabeth Oakes Smith, Anna C. Botta, (Miss Lynch,) Louisa S. McCord, Maria J. Mcln tosh, Alice B. Haven, Pamelia S. Viniug, Mary A. Rice. Ada M. Kennicott, Elizabeth K. Churchill, Clara Doty, Abbie W. Crocker, Nellie Burchfield, Ann E. Porter. Lucy N. Godfrey, Lavinia (;.Goodwin, Jane G. Austin. In addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American authors, there are a large num tier of first-class writers engaged, ( among them some of the most distingu i sh edof the day,) who are compelled, from pro-existing engagements, or other causes, to withhold their names for the present, but who will, nevertheless, contsmte frequently to our pace*. We would also announce that we shall add to our list of contributors the names of other distinguished authors, as soon as satisfactory s.trangemeuts can be oompleted. Each number will contain an original piece of music, composed expressly for this work. JOHN A. llr Ont. Of the superior excellence of the 'Magazine io every respect, and of the certainty of its permanent success, very little more need be said. The terms and general conditions of the Magazine will be as follows : JOIIN LUTZ. Youews.—There will be two oolumes a year, of about 700 royal octavo page. each. commencing in January and July, and end ing in June and December, respectively. making six numbers to each volume. and twelve Mloabers to oath Isar. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pmcas.—Single copies, • $0 25 Subscription, 1 copy one year, sent by mail. 8 00 CLuas, 2 copies, ens year, 500 at 3 " 700 a. 4 44 ilI 900 .. 5 .4 0 10 00 And all additional copies. over five. at the rate of $2 each. if sent to the same Club.— Clubs may be formed at different Poet Offi ces. All aubecriptione must be paid in ad vance. PRENRINI SUBSCRIPTIONS—EntitIing the subscriber to the Magazine for one year, and to their choice of either of our two great steel engravings. entitled. "The Last Sup per," and "The City of the Great King," $4. The engraving will to sent on rollers by mail, prepaid. Agents and Canvassers can make liberal and satisfactory arrangements upon applica tion, stating the territory required. All Postmasters and Clergymen are au thorized to receive subscnptions, which they may forward to us, gluing name and address of subscriber, and deduct 25 per cent. for their trouble. POSTAGE AND POST OFFICE REGU LATIONS.—The rata of postage will not ex ceed three cents for each number. to be paid in all cases at the office where it iv received. Canadian Subscribers will remit thirty. six cents each, in addition to subscription, to prepay postage to the line. All cosomnadons, to be entitled to an answer, mast tratetin return stamps. Subscribers martin all tales writs Names, Two, County and State as legibly as possible. There is little risk in sending money by mall. Large sums should be remitted by draft, if possible, or registered letter. OAKSMITH k CO., Publishers of the "Great Republic " Month ly, 112 and 114 mar at., New York. lor. 29, 1868. M 0 '8 Ls tile ptses ill Drees fiar Wish Plirallilli Zatildess. as- well Geode, as ~pit is Ills Domestic Goodallsi.— Messy is send_ lo.ywtlieB si 8s leV. pseassiss sissirbare. Nor. 11. ..10901,r- Administrator's Notioe. The "Great Republic" TERM S 41 , 1111** 4111.- =EI e *4'. tailors' Notioei, - . ALL tOS . READ ! un- ENRY wtralltErirs ders has pleasure of aiimounc- tern of adsninisi.rasion on the estate of ing, to his . coun friends—frarmems. and 1. Henry Munatnert, late of Hamilton town merchants—,..am ias the citizens of Gettve- chip, 'Adams county, deceased, hating been burg, and "the rent of mankind," that ' granted to the undersigned, (the first named new and commodious Warehouse is now' residing in 31ountplemoset tuvre..hip, and the open, and that he ii receiving GRAIN last named in Myers District, Carroll coon- PRODUCE /of all hiltds, for which he is pay- , ty, MAL) they hereby give notice to all per log the highest motet prices; and while the: eons indebted toesid estate to make iinmedi public can dispose of their produce to toe I ate payment., and eitsetethatriog claims against best advantage, they can be supplied in re- the same to preseen than 'properly authen turn with Groeeries, of every description, ticated for settlement. consisting of salt, Croffee, Sugar, Molasses,' SOLOMON SIr3IIIERT, Teas, Rice, Lc., do, alio, Guano, Plaster,' 11 EN RY MLTAIMEHT, Oils, Cedarware, and a thousand other things', Ost. 25, 1853. tit* Adaa're, not here mentioned. Wholesale, Retail and cheap as the cheapest is our motto. If the people consult their own interests. and act wisely, they will not forget the undersigned. Hoping the familiatfaces of all my old cus tomers will meet me s,g-ain, and with them many new ones, I shall endeavor to please them. JOIIN lIOKh Gettysburg, N0v.22, ISSB Notice to Farmers & Merchants. wic have now opened our large and coin " modione Warehouse, on the corner of Stratton and Railroad streets, near the Depot of the Gettysburg Railroad Company, and are prepared to receive produce of all kinds, vii: Flour, Wheat, 11)e, Corn, Oats, &c.— Also, on hand and for sale, Salt, Gunnos, Plaster, Fish, &c. A large stock of Groci , riea just received, eonsieting of Sugars. Cof fees, Syrups„ Oils, Rice,' Tens, Spiess of all ware, &A... &c., which we do n a to nay, we will' sell as low as can be bought elsewhere, wholesale and Merchants will do well by calling to nee and examine our stock before purchshing elsewhere, as our motto will.be "quiek dales and small profits." We would also call the attention of all in terested in the thrifty and healthful oondi tion of their Cattle. Horses, Hogs, &e.. to the fact that Ore have for sale Brdsig, Froysefleld (f) Co.'s Celebrated Vegetable Cat tle Powder, of which we have sold from 4500 to 2000 poonds per annum to Earmers'and Storekeepers. KLINEFELTER, SEITZ & CO. Gettysburg, Nov. 13, 18.58. Valuable Farm pore SALE—The subscriber. Assignee of -I: Hexer 8, Blinsttou and Win, for the benefit of cee4itors, offers at Private Sale, THAT DOIRABLE PROPERTY, Cumberland township, Adams county Pa., lying about 11 miles west of Gettysburg, and north of the Chalubersburg turnpike, adjoining lands of James J. Wills. Etq., Heirs of Jan. Hartzell, deceased, Samuel Hartsell, Frederick Herr, Abraham Spang• ler, and others. and containing 155 ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a Two-story Double Stone ' Hi HOUSE, with Two-story Back building, having a bcsement Ktwlacu above ground, a Stone :auk Sere, Carriage House, Stone Spring House with a neverfailing Spring, Pump of neverfailing water near the kitchen door, and three Or chards, 2 of which are new, the latter con taining about 1000 Poach trees, 100 Apple, with a variety of other fruit trees ou the premises. There is running water in alin/Rt all the fields. The farm is in a good state of cultivation and fencing. About 15 acres are in Timber and there is a full proportion of Meadow. iiirPersone desiring to view the property can be shown the rams by calling on the family residieeroon. or on the subscriber. B. DANNER, iliaam. Register's Notice. VOTICE is hereby given to all legatees and 1 other persons concerned that the Admin istration accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at theOrphan'e Court of Adams county, for confirmation and allowance, on Nesday. the 21st day of December nest, at 2 o'clock, P. 3f.. viz : 76. The account of Solomon J. Welty, Administrator of the estate of Amy Devan, deceased. , 77. The account, of Samuel Swope, Guardian of the estate of Irene Catha rine Riddlomoser Swope, minor child of John A. Swope. 78. Tho first and final account of Henry Wertz, Administrator of the estate of Jane Galbraith, deceased. 79. The account of Jacob Griest, Trustee of Susan Worly, settled 'by Content Griest, Administratrix ofJacob Griest, deceased. 80. The first account of Octavio, Creager and Joseph Creager, Adminis trators of Joseph Creager, deceased. 81. The first and final accoun tof John A. Swope, Administrator de bonis non with tho will annexed, of Elizabeth Rider, late of Germany township, Adams county, Pa., deceased. 82. First and final account of George Hearing and Solomon Menges, _Execu tors of Elizabeth Hamer, deceased. 83. The account of Harman Wier man, Administrator of the estate of Mary Pearson, deceased. ZACEIARIAti SI YERS, Regiskr, Register's Offkoe, Gettys-1 burg, N0v..V...1858. Atatbaugh's New Store, riN the oornar of lianover street and the Public Square, in NEW OXFORD, Aidiuns county. is the place to secure the most desirable BARGAINS in ',TARO WARE, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Oils, Paints, Saddlery articles, Gueeneware, Glassware, Earthenware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Reaciy-mads ClotAings, with an endless variety of other articles. Ris stock of forged and rolled IRON, STEEL and NAILS, is very large, and of- fers rare inducements to purchasers. Jones's Patent COAL OIL LAMPS, with the Coal Oil, (Kerosene,) kept on har•.d sad for sale at the lowest rates. Also a line lot of BUFFALO ROBES, of different SILAS. He also bah a quantity of LUMBER still on hand, which Le is disposing of at very low rates. JACOB AULABAUOH. New Oxford. Nur. 15r 1858. ly• 20,000 lbs. of Pork . • 'WANTED in December next, 111M4i t tk for which CASH will be .Asse. paid. Farmers who have the article for sale, will do well by calling and making engagements with the subscriber, at hie Flour, Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Mraddle street. Gettvsbarg, No•. 8. GEORGE LITTLE. Dividend. BANit of liikarrrsenao, i Nov. 2, 1858. i TE President sad Direotori of this Insti tutios bare this day declared a somi-an , noel Divideed of TIT RE It PER CENT.. pay bl • on awl after Monday, she Bth inst. ' T. D. CARSON, Cashier. Nov. 15. 3t $5 Reward. estel.MILL BOOKS were lose it Chit",Natas Thursday rweelt, for the return of irttleit to the audersvod a reward of FIVE DOLLARS will he paid. FRANCIS BID AM. Nov. 15, 1858. 3t Lime ! Lime ! PHI undtreigned have made arrangements, -a• by which they will be ready to 'apply LIME in any quantities, at the lowest prices, as soon as the Railroad ix eoenpleted. are ready to restive orders. SHICA,DS, BUEHLER lEURIT, Not. Eli t 16 L JZWIWILT, slaty sod Arid neortannti to b• hind st 4 t3CUICIE'II. Cr lIMII Assignee's Notice. THE undersigned, having been appointed Assignee under a Deed of Trust fur ben efit of creditors of HENRY i 9. YINNIQH an l WIFE, of Gettysburg, Ades elstiity's notice it hereby given to aldperanns know ing themselves indebted to said Assignors, to make immediate p.tyusent3o the under signed, residing in Gettysburg. and those having claims against the 111110 to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. J. U. DANNF A R, Aseirsee. Nov. 15, 18.58. Ot Assignee's Nothw. THE undersigned, having been appointed Assignee under a Deed 4)f !Trust for ben• eft of creditors of 11. B.IE E. 41. MINNIOIIt of Gettysburg. Adams county, notice is here by given to allpersons kolwing themselves i3delited • xs, to i _utak e immedi ate payment to tie an ersignisd, residing in tiettysburg, and those having•elaime against the same to present them properly authenti cated for settlement. J. B. DANNEII, Assignee. Nov. 15, 1858. 8t " New Grocery Store. Niv FIRM AND NEW GOODS.—SNY DER 1 BENNER have jUst received at their New Store, in Baltimor• street, a few doors above David MeCreary's Saddlery es. tablishment, the largest sad Meat complete assortment bt Grocerie4 brqught Get tvsburif for • long time, consiSting of Coffee, (four kinds.) &gar, (tour kinds.) Molasses, Syrup, Shad, Mackerel, Froth Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter, Eggs, 840011, Salt, in short every thing usually kept iq a first-class Grocery Store. •Ihe highest market price paid for coun try produce or taken in exchange for Goods. gar Giro as a call. Buy your Groceries where you will be cure to get them good and heap. ilover's celebrated writing Ink for bale. [Nur 1, 1838. From N. Y. Auctions. IaARCUS SAMSON is now in New York, "IL and is almost daily sending to his Clothing establishment in thiii place, goads of every variety in his line, bought at the New York Auction Sales. His purchases are made at the lowest rates, and he is there fore prepared to offer BARGAINS such as have never before been procured in Adam euunty. Call in and see hiss toick of CLOTH ING—Cuats, Pants, Vests, Shirty, Collars, Drawers, Socks, Gloves. gandkerchiefs, Boots, Skate, Hats, Caps. &0.. &o.—with his large variety of Clocks, Violins, Umbrellas, Walking Canes, and a thonsaild other arti cles "too numerous to mention." Buyers not only receive the worth of their money, but twice that, by making their purchases at SAMSON'S, Opposite the Bank. Oct. 18, 1858. IPSII and Winter Goods, FOIL 1858..—J.L. SCHICK:, would avail himself of this medium of announciug to the menmunity ant public in general, that ke has received from the cities the largest and most complete stock of IQRY GOODS, that it hit ever been your **sure to ex amine in itde place,, all of which has been selected with time, the utmost care. and with particular reference to the tasles and wants of the people of this locality, and which for beauty of style and cheapnesu.he challenges competition. In the LADIES' DEPART MENT, he has all styles, qualities, shades, and colors of Goods, suitable for the season. lie invites the Ladies to oall and takes look through his selections at their earliest con venience. FOR THE GEN'f WORN, he has a choice stock of Cloths. Cassirneree, Ft:st ings, Sc., all good and cheap. Don't pass by Schick's—he tirill always be found ready to show Goods and sell cheap— among the very cheapest. Gettysburg, Nos. 8, 1858. Cattle Powder. BREINIG. FRONYMELD lb CO'S CAT TLEMEDWINES have been thorough ly tested and pronounced unserpassed and nosurpassable. None other an useful have been introduoed during the omitary. Whilst farmers are using 'miry effort, and investing large amounts of money in the t t lo improvement of their sot , too little atten tion is generally paid to health and de relopment of farm Stock. Breinig, Froneflehl It Co. juitly elitist be ing the fe ral. in this country, :who devoted their attention to this important subjaut.-.. Their Vsuersso CATTI4 Postmen was the o trissult of several years' stud S and experi menting—which experiments e actually shown that, by feeling this P wder, a Cow will yield from 1 to 24 pounds *ler lees Walk gore than when she does not get thePowiaft all other conditions alike. The same ler tamale I. proportionably prodeeed is Ile fattening of ranio or veins. It is used with equal prost for Homo, Cattle and 1/00. No farmer, or fonder of any kind. should be without it a day, , l'or sale at the new Warehouse, corner ol Stratton street and the Railroad. by KLINEFELTER, BEIT2 I CO. Nov. 15.1858. his Chu. R. Doran, K. D. OYFICZ on Baltimore street, ogee door south of the Preabyterian Ohsreb,,sad opposite David McCreary's saddling erteblistiment, Gettysburg. iCtes. 4, 1.8.1 . 8. elm Hats & Caps THE subscriber has jestresit* from -L adelphia every large nip full assortment of Hate and Caps of every rarieq , end of the most fashionable styles, eonsisting of No. / Mole Skin, N 0.2 do., black Roekland.(Gentle• men's Dress,) Men's Napped Roehland, (black,) S.ta, French, Felt, Plaid, Cable, Mo ser& stc., &c.; together with a large assort ment of Boys'. common and dress Slouch liats:'and Caps. Being determined to so commodate he invites his feiseds and the public generally to call and 'amain/ his goods, feeling confident that the quality of his goods and the prices at whieb they sae sold cannot full to give satisfaction, Oct. 23. IL F. McILdIgNNY. To the Ladies. (16ORGE ARNOLD has again replenished his stock of Ladies' Drees and Raney Goods; be has now on hand the largest and prettiest stock of Dress Goods tow The styles are very handson , - among whioh le a beat Ladies' Cloth Cloaks, Cal Shswls,(itbeautifel arta, Children's Drees Goods, a 'Word we have from a Copping ing off with a littl , and sae QS. Oct 4, 18.58. 111138 WOREARY WI fortineut of FALL BONNETS. off Thersda! sudsy. the 7th, Bth and 9f the Wise to call et that heressortaion. Q.t. 4 3at 0041:11168, ta past ohs ETA sad muds'. No trop) Nov, d. Dr. A. W. Dorsey. poßmegur of Carroll county, . ' perwanently lotAti:d in iietty-bu•,; his professional services to tbe town and surrounding country in t,• 0.1 the various branches or his piu1i,,,,11.- 093c0 and residence, Baltimore street. next door to The Compiler °lfni, where ho may be found et all times wbeu nut professionally engaged. REIPEREXCER. Prof. Nathan R. Smith, Baltimore, Md. - Rev. Aqgnstas Webster, D. D., Baltimore lld Dr. J. L. Warfisld, Westminster, Md. Dr. W. A. Korthlas, " Jacob Reese, Esq. " John K. honcriell,l:qq., 14 Geo. E. Wamplar, Esq., " $4 Rev. Thomas Bowen. tiettysborz. Oct. :15, 1858. dui HATL CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.—The' subscriber has just returned from Philn- ' dolphin where he selected, with much core, a very large and superior stock of Boots.: Shoes. Hats and Caps, and fl atters himself , that he is now prepared to exhibit to the 1 citizens of Clettysburg and vicinity, the larg est and finest stook of 611011 iu his line that has ever been offered to their siotico. 'lav ing purchased our goods at the lowe4t each prices, we are prepared to offer g reater iu dueemonts than ever. Come and sec. 'Will take gre4 pleasure in showing our goods whether yea ti.h to buv or not. Oct. 25. R.'F. Mel MIEN 'Y. Fresh Ontefs, ANTHONY LITiLR lust respectfully in forms his friends and the public. that he will open, on the Ist of Noreintier. an OYS TER SALOON, is the room recently occopied by W. L. Campbell, Esq., u s Law office, on 10hambersburg street, opposite A. D. Buehler's Drug Store, where he will constantly keep prime fresh OYSTERS, and do them up in any desired style, u the tastes of customers may suggest. Tripe. Fruit, lints. die., can also be had at his Saloon ; with a tip-top article of AL& He hopes by strict attention to bnaineen. and an earnest desire to please. to merit and receive a share of public patronage. Give him a call—you will find everything gotten up in the most palatable manner. Gettysburg. 0ct...25, 12513. tf J. W. Scott, (Late of the Pim of iristehaster (t? Rivll,) G ANTLk;MEN'S FURNISHING STORE, and No. 814 CiliBN UT STRICCT, (neatly opposite the Wren' 110u40,) PHILADELPHIA. J. W. SCOTT would respectfully call the attentiau of his former patrons and friends to his uew Store, and ia prepared t., fill or ders for SHIRTS at short notice. A perfect fit guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE. supplied with Fora Sums and CoLtaits. Oet. 4, 1838. ly OF PARTNEItBHII'.—ThI•C )-partnership existing between the subscribers has been dissolved this day by, mutual consent. We return thanks to our friends and the public for the'liberal support extended to us. Our books are placed in the hands of Geo. E. Brine's° fur collection, and in his ab sence will be settled by J. Culp, at the at.ire, and we earnestly request those indebted to call and make immediate payment, as we are desirous of settling our businexe without de /ay. OEO. E. BKINUMAN, JOIL4 CULP. Oct. 20,1858. THE subscriber having disposed of his in terest in the Store of Bringman & Culp. to Alexander Cobean, respectfully asks the continuance of his friends and customers to patronize his successors, whore bargains may be had. OEO. E. BRINOMAN. Oct. 2.5. T N THE HAT, SHOE AND HARNESS L BUSINESS.—A. °micas •having bought out the interest of Geo. E. Briagman, Esq.. in the firm of Bringman A Culp, respectful ly to the citizens of Gettysburg and the public, generally, that the business will be continued at the old stand, sign of the Big Boot, by Cobesu A Culp, who will constantly keep on hand a large stock of Goode in the line of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, and Har ness. They will also continue the menu factoring of Shoes and Harness. From their long experience in all the above basi aess they flutter them/sakes that they can please the public, and willeell cheap fur cash. Of everydescription, now on hand•and for ‘f sole by Geo. Buehler, iu C 'lambert,- burg_Argot. RTOTE PIPE of all sizes, constantly on k•I bud or made to order, at Buehler's, in Cbssabershurg avast. LARD CAMS asil sizes now ready and for 4 0 mile at. Bsehler'sTin•wAre Establish In co t. QTRAIIVEIt Milk Buckets for sale at GEO. 1.) B. BUELIGEIVB, in Chambersburg st. Not. I. TWIT fruits the city with s large, elegant ' st,d cheap saaortatent of Fall end Wiozer Goods. We at. prepared to offer prettier ittylse and at, lower rates than have Leon ~r-fared fared In this market for a long time. We hire received a peat variety of staple and fashionable Dross Goods fur Ladies, of new rtylee, &Ape eit'brasing th e newest patterns at praise* greys /at the cities. Fur Men'. War ire )ari..er iry,g desirable in tbatilni:l* Tisithoolt Ong to particu larize at leeperel to thing usual- I suit tta i Vet j?.it at "B4 : from 'n rir row* r Buoys. Oat. 1116_11' New Arrival ! SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Dissolution A Card. Another Change Oat. 25. Gold Excitement AT FRAZER RIVER OUTDONE /111" TIM LARGI MIRIVAL 07 TALL a WINTilt CLOTHING AT PICKINGS. DRESS COATS—U J U ST received the largest and best assortment er er brcught to Gettysburg. Be it remembered that Picking is celebrated for selling cheap. PANTALOONS—VIE large and varied alsortment of Pants, and the exceedingly low prices at which Picking is selling thew astonishes ev ery one who calls to buy. DRUSCOATS-1103dge yourselves, and •-• bring your friends a long, I. see and buy Dress Omits, which can't be es. celled. at Picking's. BUSINVITSIIP every style and qual- COATS.—‘-' ity just receive' at Picking's cheap store. go,. 1. Tin-ware, rahnipstook Brothers, Mil •, , .."r Iµ4.i t4 1., 1 - 1 - 0 the •• •• f 14 4 oftcet tc oi:vr 5t ,4 71 , t3, rPr 1 .144,t1 COOR I NCI STOVR. It is mai known the 4 nit IntIANIMA. re tit ter requires a certain antsiixiiior th to tnh port mitabustion, and if thessepulyis insuf ficient, it is itapossible to praline(' frtffnle The keat Of the fin, in ordinary cooking stores, iteanniroosen the fuel, and as all\ the frasb . air is admitted under the grate, its oxygen is exhausted before it if perKed through the fire-chamber. The elite flueret the top of the stove, then net nji an I,IIIIP. culottes, tendinr; to pat out the fire, inattetd of assisting the combustion. A lnree Mett!cifit of the feel, therefore, passes off in tl.eirht.T e of smoke, clogging up the flues of theisturs SO ns to impede the draft and interfere With the bilking,—or of invisible gas which com bines with the lime and so destroys ikt , met. tar of the chimneys, loosening thebtibb, and exposing the dwellings to the danger otilre. The introduction of en additional - supply of cold air, would cool the gas below- t4ll igniting temperature, but by the propel , plication above the fire, of air prey - ton% heated to a temperature of seitirni hundred degrees (which is one of the priminent fea tures or the intent), the gases nrc inflamed in numerous jets, and th"ir combustion is suffieicnt to heat the oleo, et en if the through the fire-ehnnibor is entirely el in addition to tho ordinnry direct" natikw• - tan , nraik, twol. tikes/Agit therlili4lMMll o ' her, the gas-burher has nil additional draft through the top plates, which is of itselfetif. fleient to maintain combustion. The upptr. draft not only consumes the gases, but helps to strengthen and preserve the centils pieces, which are most exposed to the aired, action of the fire, and which are made douldu• instead of the usual single plates. Bymeaite of this drat alone, all the (partitions of mkd. ing can be carried on when the fuel brine' ' partially ignited, and the fuel consequently burns more slowly and more ceningusiptile, A sufficient evidence of the effect of ill* gases in heating the oven, isfound in Anhui that the oven will be ready for liiikiiigiutew before the fire is thoroughly kindled, *ad much sooner than in any other stove. • As CI as-barni rsg Stoves are the order et** dny, the Gas-burning Cooking Stove will not only be the leading stove- of the preeeller season, but it will undoubtedly snuerueda all others. Purchasers will, therefore, consult their men interest, by seeing and examining it before giving any orders elsewhere: The , operation is so perfect, and its advantages are no essily to be seen and understood, that it readily commands, at renal, ax AdtilllCO of five er six dollars over the retail price of se/ stove of the same size. Also, on hand a variety' of Pseum Owav • STurllB—ohesp. ANDREW POLLEY, , • York St., Gettysburg. • Sept. G, 185 R. dm YEW MARBLE WORKS, Washington -+-` street. between Chatnbersbnrg and Mid dle streets, near Tote's Eagle Hotel, Getter. burg. Having recently arrived from Pb delphia, and feeling fully competent to,p;e l cute all work in the finest style of theart„,wtit would respectfully invite the attention oft be public wishing to procure anything in itar line, to favor us with a call and entail* specimens of our work, We are preparejtsts furnish Monuments, Tombs and lieadst Marble Mantles, Slabs for Cabinet-Ina and all other work appertaitiwg to our hest. tteqs, as.the lowest possible prices. We do not hesitate to gear/mum that our work shall be pat up iu ar subs:u.,t;al nut taste. ful equal to th=to be beef) in the cities,,. where every iturrotownernt which experience hes suggestal is availed of; and especially' du we guarantee that our Ceatetery mad Orate Yard work shall be so erseefully set as not to be affected by frost, but shall main. tain for years that erectness of position given at the completion of a job, and so necessary to continued gracefulness and symmetry. [Oct. 11;1838. GEORGE AIiNOLD has again replenished hi. stock of Goods. Ilts assortment is now full, among which is a groat variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, and fancy goods gers;. orally. The Ladies will please call for Bag gailtd. Also, cheap CLOTHS, Cass lowes t Cassinetts, Vesting., Ready-made Clothlar. Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Coatings. 111- skim Gloves, &a. &e.; also, a large stoat of. Diemeallics, Fresh Groceries, etc. A. COBEAN, JOHN CULP. .RUDY-MADE trig the cheapest and best Ready-n= Clothing in town, call and Beef's°. Aaisoiu: We make our own Clothing, Lave hands-Aloe stantly einployed cutting out and making et. Our stook of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cessinatts, Coatings, Settings, acc., is large and full.— Call and see us, and if we cannot fit you iii garment ready made, we will take your measure, and make you up a gurmentjusi as you may desire to have it made, vu tl.esherks est notice. Mr. Ciiir is always on hula* the Clothing Emporium, bright, psiitts.Ao Owes' ready to wait upon friends ant MI. Try Lim, prove him, and see if there Le ally erroria him. Gettysburg, Oct. 4, 1858. Fancy Furs, Z'OR LADIES AND CH ILDREN.--JOH/ FAltElliA CO., Nn. 818 (new titi. Market Street, above Eighth, Philadelphia— Impurters. Manufacturers and Dealers FANCY FURS. for Ladies and Children also, Bent's Furs, Fur Cullers, and Gloves: The number of years that we have Leen en gaged in the Fur business. and the. general character ut our Furs, both for yualily awl prire;ii so generally known throughout then, Country, that we think it isnot necessary ref us to say anything more than that we bare now opened our assortment of FUI4, for the Fall and Winter Sales, of the largest and ine.t beautiful ithssortment tat we have Mt offered before to the public. Our Furs bale all been imported during die present seats's,' when money was scarce and Furs much lowir than at the present time, and have Leen mat • ufactured by the 1110!tt competent workmee ; we are therefere,determined to tell caeca si such prices as will continue to gi.% e us tbires potation vie have borne for years, ttit ii Ye), sell a good article for a very t.ouill Storekeepers will do well to Rite Ws a 0111.14, as they will find the largest essortmaao hr to select from in the city, and at turers' prices. JOHN FAIIIHRA No. 818 Market Street, alwreSlh,TLll4, Sept. 20, 1838. 4m ATTORNEX AND COUNSELLOR AT - LAW, Practices in the Courts of Yoilc ml Adams counties. Particular attention to the settiewent of Estatitt, &c. Office in Centre Siktioll c . itz' Building.) Ilanover. 25. Om New Boot and Shoe • -I ABLISIIMENT.—The .antleitirtl — ek, ,uld announce to the pubThit- trlig . il ea:towered. in eveneelicm tritirliia• .. a BOOT k 81108 Itannfae- : 4 " .* lieli , is New Chester, Adaniscoure- .1 id is prepared . to make . up . ' ts, ,of all kinds, fur Gentlemen, - ,Thildren. Jr. *air *4 . .C4Var: le y ffitc beet of workmen, so li Ztifit;Pil I' der no sigtogeberes' - • . ,:it. 4 . steors , -1, ....,., wittleill fsetti..itint n. . ' iiiteew r issa az °. 'nlit'ilmr. '-ii,.: . A,TIONERT.-11chitilc keeps up hii - ftni eassressit d Slettraser, gnd 1 selhag thin im'br. . Tor 4.7' .4.1.0 ,1;014 , Of C. / du J Furl GM IMIEI Cannon & Adair's New Goods ! Alfred E. Lewis. 77:77
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