Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

attribtU to the ucwi received from base, aad they have been re-echoed by Tto Guittr. Fidelity. Th Mirror of novei down and becomes ifrite oalv as the mast on fire becottet exhausted. This enables one feeding, or at most two, to last for twenty four hours. The stove is beautiful in its propor- iiuus, auu me castings mucn oetter than we have usually seen in other stoves.

As to the proof of experiment, tne only sure reuaaee all such mat ters, it fully sustains all the Drs theo ries. Among the many wno have tried it, we have heard of no other opinion than that it is the 'best thing ever invented." And what is verv "unusual. all the praise is bestowed without a single deduction. Of furnaces we hear it said that they are excellent, but sometimes they smoke, or the effect is to shrink tne doors and crack the furni ture. But of this stove we have not heard the slightest fault.

From all have seen and heard, we are satis fied that in point of economy, conveni ence, anu every thing else, it is a re markable combination of excellencies, with as remarkable an exclusion of de fects. A', Jour. Com. wOOOaM. MARRIED On Thursday last, by the Rev.

L. iiiusch, Mr. Nicholas Shriver, son of Jacob, to Miss Alary Doll, daughter of Mr. John lion, both oi Menallen town- hip. On the same dav, by the same.

Mr. Henry 'Minter. to Mrs. Alary Slay-baugh, both of Franklin township. On Tuesday the 15th ult.

bv the Rev. Charles Weyl, Mr. John Sholl. to Mis Lavinia Stewart, both of Franklin township. On Thursday last, by the same, Mr.

Philip! Feaver.of Cumberland, to Miss ElizabethG 'minter, daughter of Adam of Franklin township. On the same day. bv the same, Mr. John DeardorJT, son of David, to Miss Alary Never, all ot franklin township. On Tuesday last, bv the Rev.

Daniel Gottwald, Mr. Ferdinand Meals. son of David, to Miss Eve WeikeL both of Menallen township. On Thursday the 17th ult. by the Rev.

Samuel Gutelius, Mr. Jacob Eb-erhart. to Miss Elizubeth Miller, both of this county. On Sunday the 20th ult. by the Rev.

F. W. Vandersloot, Mr. Michael Her r- bold, of York county, to Miss Doro- ttiea Crist, ot Latimore township, Adams county. On Saturday morning, the 19th ult.

Mrs. Eliza. Cogley, consort of Jbseph ncoJp be Poland and Ruitsia since yesterday. It Is certain that the Emperor has descended from the hauteur of his first proclamations--the insurrection and the civil war which desolate Persia have assuredly something to do with it; but we must attach more importance to the pacific manifestations of Prussia, who limits herself in the Duchy ot of Posen, to the most necessary precautionary measures; but who appears more than indifferent to the losses which her ally of St. Petersburg uiay ustain.

Paris, Jan. S. Persia is a prey to a horrible civil war. 1 he eldest sou of the Schah has revolted, and marched against his fath- Prince Abas Mirza has tiown to the assistance of his father. A great part of his army is instructed in European tactics.

The inhabitants of the Caucasus, habitually little subordinate to Russia, have raised the standard of revolt in reat number of the vallies. A de tachment of the Russian army was at tacked on the route to Tiflis, and lost two pieces of cannon. Marshal Pas- chewitzs Erivau is ordered to deploy considerable forces against these insurgents. Ac us Surg, Jan. 5.

Our Gazette to dav contains an ar ticle from the frontiers of Poland. wmcn seems to autnonze the opinion that the Lmperor ot Kussia has come to more moderate views respecting Poland, since he has ascertained the nature and extent of the insurrection- and the warlike prepations making on all sides, it is thougnt the Ponsn ue putations will be received, and edusio; oi human Diootl may possiole vet be spared. The movements of the Russian troops have produced disastrous conseiuei ces to the funds at St. It is not a question about a foreign war. such as that with Turkey, or with Per sia, in which sacrifices were compensated by advantages: but it is a cii: war that is in agitation, between two people, whose interests have been mingleu and united for fifteen vear: it is believed the Archduke Constan- une v.

in use ail his eitorts to prevent commencement oi nostiuties. A deputation from the republic of Cracow to Warsaw announced that all the population there was in arms, and desirous of uniting with Warsaw A great number of students from Cracow had already arrived. New York, Feb. 3. VERY LATE FROM EtTPOPR.

The packet shin Suiiy, Capt. Pell, arrived last evening fnnnHavre.whence she sailed on the 20th Jauuarv. this arrival the Editors of the Commer cial Advertiser have received copious files of Paris papers to the 19th of Jan uary mclusiv: Intelligence had been received from Rome up to the 6th January, at which perioo the new FoDe was not vet nam ed. Cardinal Fesch entered the Conclave on the 3 1st of December, and Uaroinal d'isoard on the follow day. The number of Cardinals now ass-mbied ounts to 43-RE-COMMEXCEMEXT OF HOSTILITIES.

Tne Journal of Belginue coutains the following item of intelligence in relation to the of Belgium: llWe learn from Antwerp, under date of the 1 1th of January, that hostilities appear to have rc-commenccd on all points. On Sunday a brisk cannonade was heard in that town, in the direction of the north." The Hague Journal of Ja contains tne ng: iiusnsiutis smer.ce-l. This i no Fro-ii thi- the Bel- ave no hoses of concession such as ma make us plomacy will ha-e gained loriunati. gians can 1 llir point. Xotu itiisranding the Congress i at London, and aii that may have from the Minister for Foreign Af-i fairs in France on the subject of the! navigation of the Scheldt, the river is not the least decree more free, f-rj we to the dictation of no pow-; en.

Midland maintained the posi-j to which she i entitled, and heri Government has begun to display a' proper energy. Armed w.th the justice of our cause, we prefer taking the chances of war to making concessions widen might be attributed to a sense weakness. Let us then tjy to arms:" In addition to the above, we learn from Cologne, under date of January 9. that Kins; William, on the 1st inst. decla red to the Five Powers, that he would not in any degree submit to their deci-jion upon the Beigic question, would to force of arms.

Thus Hol-iland will r.ot acknowledge any intervention she may deem unfavorable to herself, and will take advantage of any thing that maybe against Belgium, mu.t no longer remain tne ot measures, but must. ine ioriune oi war. From the Bele. Within the last few days every thing around us has assumed a warlike aspect; our troops are proceeding by forced marches to the frontiers of Holland, and all the points still in the occupation of the enemy. Calls for war have been uttered from the National Tri- the Graces, "Women at Home, War Cry ef the Ancient Noblesse, Conver sation, The Western Travellers, The Prudent Tutor, Sineinz of Psalms, Se renade.

To the Sun Flower, Embroidery, The Travelling Tin-man, What a life this is! The Church Yard, Alice Gray, Enigma. The Departed, The Ga- What is This?" The False One. OFFICE OF THE LADY'S BOOK, 112 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. IN the January number of our neri- odical, we were enabled, at considerable increase of labor and expense, to lurnisn our patrons witn a taitntul picture of Female Winter Dresses ia Philadelphia, of which, pernaps, we may be allowed to say, that both for the excellence of the Engraving, and appo-siteness of the coloring, it formed a tout ensemble, scarcely excelled by the best articles of its kind in the London La Belle Assemble. We always supposed that much of the credit and success of our work, would depend on ths exterior beauty in which it was arrayed: and the general approbation with which we have accomplished the task of decorating our pages has been the source of much gratification to our- elves, and a strong incentive to addi tional exertions.

Our subscription list, numerous as it was, had upwards of five hundred names added to it during the last month, and from the estimation a which the Lady's Book appears ev-ry where to be held, in its present im proved form, we feel ourselves warranted in anticipating a progressive increase, in' the same proportion throughout the year. lhe present numoer will anord, per haps, as fair a specimen of the charac ter ot tne work as any ot its predeces sors. 1 he plate, he illage school in an Uproar," is the best finished and finest engraving that has ever emanated from the American Pressj and this assertion is made with so much confidence, that we boldly challenge the most fastidious amateur to designate another of superior merit. The article accompanying it, is written by a gentleman of this city, whose chaste and classical style denotes a master's hand, and evinces the feelings which tnesuccessiaiettorts of the accompnsn-ed artist excited in the mind of this el egant writer. He has in so spirited a manner anticipated our ideas of the subject, that we would be doing injus tice, it we were to omit expressing our armest and unquanned approbation its merit.

The writer will always welcome to our columns. Our female friends, and they enly are asked to read this paragraph, are desired to notice that part of the improvement in this number, which furnishes them with the latest patterns for Caps and Bonnets. Our extensive correspondence with an agent in London, will enable us to give a succsssion of series of this kind of Engraving every month, in addition to a variety of other embellishments. L. A.

GODEY Co. Philadelphia. Feb. 8, 1851. q.

Summons in Tiivtitioiv, HENRY STOUFFER, vs. Charles Bonner John Bonner, William Bonner, John Black, son of Jane Black, (late Jane Bonner, deceased,) William Kincaid and Hannah his wife, (late Hannah Bonner.) John Toland and Elizabeth his wife, Robert Bonner, Francis Bonner also, the children of Martha McMillen, (late deceased.) viz: William McMillen, Susan McMillen, John McMillen, and Jamea Ross McMillen, the Grand-son of said Martha McMillen, and son of James Ross and the children of Alexander Bonner, deceased. THESE Respondents are hereby notified and summoned, to be and appear, before our Judges, at Gettysburg, at our County Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on ike Fourth, Mcniday in April next, to show, wherefore whereas they, together with this Demandant, together and undivided, do hold a Tract of Land in Latimore township. Adams County, bounded bj lands of John Bonner, George Myers, and others, containing about one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, with improvements why partition thereof should not be made, bv the judgment of said Court, according to tne laws ot this commonwealth such, cases made and provided. WM.

S. COBEAN, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg. February 28, 1831. Gt. A LL Persons who Subscribed to-r wards building the CHURCH in Are respectfully requested to pay the amount of their subscriptions to Mr.

Albert Vandyke, Treasurer, as soon as may be convenient, so that the Committee may be enabled to pay for materials and labor, accordiug to Contract. Feb. 28. me pcupic. ABINGDON fMD) POST OFFICE.

The weakness of the opposition is conspicuous in the recklessness with winch they choose their weapons. 1 he following paragraph from the Annapolis Republican illustrates remark. It states that hain, the late Postmaster at Abingdon, was Oue of the hungry partisans of President Jackson's cause a real whole hog man to make room for whose appointment to office, a worthy man was displaced by Mr. Postinas-4 ter General Barry, in accordance with the svstem of reform.7' Whether Cunningham was a "whole hog does not appear from the files of the Department and the residue of the statement is utterly unfounded. So man teas displaced'from office to muke room for Cunningham I The Post Office which anciently existed at Abingdon, was discontinued some years ago.

Upon the urgent solicitation of the people of the village. Mr. Barry re-established the office, and appointed Cunningham, who was the only person presented to the Department for the office. He produced the most unexceptionable testimonials Iromthe citizens of the place, and was recommended by the member of Congress from that District. U.

S. Telegraph. The Weather. We are informed that the snow in the upper counties on the Missouri, was forty-one inches aetp: and what is very remarkable, its falling was accompanied with fre quent and tremendous peals of thunder, and occasional! vividly blut streaks of lightning. Our informant.

who was above during the storm, i presents it as an awful scene indeed. Missouri Intel. DESTRUCTIVE FIRKS. ine cotton woollen ractory near beilefome, owned by Messrs. Benner aud Williams, took" fire on Thursday the 10th ult.

and was entirely consum ed. We are informed that the accident was occasioned by the negligence or a boy who had the care of the fires John Motz's mill near the Lap Narrows was burnt on the evening the above mentioned day. this nre was likewise occasioned by carelessness. Six thousand bushels of wheat five hundred barrels of tiour, besides rye, buckwheat, were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 1 or 15000 dollars.

Union times. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The Senate have instituted a scrutiny into the affairs of the PostOfdceDe-partment, the debate upon which shows the effect which the statements of the opposition has had on some intelligent memebers of that body. The reply of Grundy and oolbury. is a triumphant refutation of the charge of misapplication or the lunUs ot the De partment: and perhaps we could not offer a more appropriate commentary on ii.e clamor ab-jut the insolvency of the Department, than that Col.

Johnson, the Chairman of the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, has introduced a bill into the House of Representatives, with the approbation of the Department, reducing the postage on new-papers. The object of this bill being to reduce the tax upon intelligence, and its principles having the sanction of the Department, there can be no fear of recdvinir the sanction of both ilojcb, if it can be reached in the order of busings: and the Chairman has a fair opportunity to test the oi she opposition, bv a propo-m-m to take it up out of its order. It contains bur a inie short section, moment. rs au vantages calculable. 'imimicitv are U.

S. Tel. From the I'AXA i LQl Mr. ELECTION. son tne present senator ir.Mis Louisiana has been re-elected.

He obtained a majority of five votes o-ver Jackson candidate, seven mem bers, in favor of the Administration bc-in- absent. If the whole strength of the Jacksonians, returned by the people of Louisiana had reached New Orleans, before the election, our correspondent assures us that Mr. Dawson have been elected bv a vote of -31 to 9. Mr. Johnson, therefore, represents a minoritv of his constituents the Senate, which is very appropriate, as he repesents the interests of Mr.

Clay in that body. Dr. Xott's Compound Furnace. We have recently had one of these Furnaces set up in our office, and have also had occasion to observe them in 'dwellings and offices of several of our actpuaintances. It is in theory everything which could be wished.

It makes the utmost of fuel, producing, ve think it safe to say, twice the a mount of heat which is obtained from the same fuel burnt in almost any other stove. It possesses the important advantage of keeping all the ashes within itself, so that no dust flies about not even while the grate is cleaning or the fire kindling. It has another advantage in its reservoir of coal, which THE COMPILER. GETTYSBURG, MARCH 1, 1831. We have received a mass of foreign news, which we have neither time nor room to publish this week, from which it appears Likely that the Russians will have some hard fighting before they conquer the Poles, and that the latter have a much better chance of succee ding in their struggle for liberty than we had dared to hope.

The Improvement Bill was commit ted to the committee on roads, Sic. in the Senate oi Pennsylvania, on Thurs day last, by a vote of 17 to 16. On "Wednesday the Beaver and Shenango route was struck out, by a vote of 1 to 15. On Thursday the appropriation to the French creek was struck out, 20 to 13; and then the remainder of the 5th section, IS to 15. After which the bill was committed as above stated.

In reply to the frequent inquiries what was the nature of the suit against us, published for trial at the Circuit Court last week? and how was it dis posed of? we reply, that it was the li bel case, commenced by Mr. John S. Ingram, former Editor of the Star and that, on account of an informality in removing the cause to the Circuit Court, it was remanded to the Quarte Sessions, and will probably be tried in April next. We are requested by the Defendant (o state, that, in the cause Anthony Deardorff against John ju tried last week; in the Circuit Court, the Jury- found a verdict in favor of the Defendant, without leaving- tne oox. Some of the Editors of the Star seem to delight in using the expression "Lit tle Sec.

This must appear very forcible and witty, to those who know that the ostensible Editor of th paper is a great Giant, of about 5k feet in height, and 115 pounds weight. The Star" says it is a bare-faced falsehood," "and maliciously that "Mr. Heagy petitioned to become Jailor until Spring," as stated by our correspondent, "Fair we have been assured that Heagv did apply for privilege to main in the iail till spring and the circumstance of his remaining there, is strongly corroborative of the asser tion. So tiiat. unless the Star men make a distinction between petition ing" and applying for the situation, we have reason to believe that the false hood rests with them.

New York. Feb. 21. We have our Paris files to the 1 It: ult. per the No decision yet us to the sovereign of the Netherlands The Journal des Debates of the 9ti savs "The latest accounts from Bel g'tum give no definitive result of the discussions in the National Congress relative to the choice of a Head fo State.

Opinions vibrate bet Prince Otho of Bavaria, the Duke of Nemours, or a re-union wills France and no one can foresee the issue of their hesitation." This latter alternative of a re-union with France, seems to us fraught with most important consequences. The French papers seem to encourage the hope of such a In the sitting, however, of the National Congress at Brusseis, on the 7th January. M- de Celies declared upon his honor, "that since yesterday at 9 o'clock, it was known that France had declared the re-union iniposib'e that she would not consent to it nor allow the Duke of Nemours to be a candidate for the Crown of Belgium. Tins is official, but cannot be communicated." The accounts from London are to the Stn. The Courier of the 7th avs, Ti Paris papers continue to damnur for war: but we know from very good authority that the French government has not the slightest intention of pro- yoking hostilities and that its svmpathv for the brave Poles who have shaken i ot Lewistown, Mirain Itormerly ot this borough.

Tuesday evening the 15th ult. Mr. daron Torrence, of Mountpleas- ant township. On the same day. Miss Maria Bos-sermon, daughter of Mr.

Jacob Bos- serman, (formerly of this county,) of Baltimore county, Ma. aged about lb years. On Friday last, an infant son of Mr. Andrew Little, of this borough. Prices Curkent.

From the Baltimore Patriot. Feb 6. FLOUR, 5 75 WH EAT, (red) 1 20 to 1 25 RYE, No receipts no sales CORN. Do. do.

OATS, Do. do. CLOVERS EED, 5 to 5 25 FLAXSEED, 1 to 1 20 WHISKEY, 27 WANTED IltDIEDIATELT. ONE OR TWO Apprentices to the Saddletree-making Business One of them, between 16 and 18 years of age would be preferred. Apply to the Subscriber, in South Baltimore street, Gettysburg.

JACOB HECK. Feb. 23. 1331. 5t Book Feb-t wary Xuml) ex GOO0- 31 BULLISH I E5TS.

The Village School in an Uproar a masterly Engraving on Steel bv G. B. Ellis. Eight handsome! yEngravedPatterns of Caps and the latest Lon- don fashions. An Illustration of 44 A Toad in a Hole." Several Figures of Riding.

The Ornamental Artist. An elegant Pattern of Embroidery for a Cap Dress. Alice Gray a favorite Ballad, set to Music. cut cuts. The School, "William Penn on Marriage, Fragrance of Flowers, Propriety, Hail Storms, The Lottery Ticket, Departed Friends, Palmyra, Door Plates, Distinguished Females, Servian Patriotism, Latest London Fashions for Caps and Bonnets, a Ballad, Contemplation, a Toad in a Hole, Serenade, And Thou Wert False, Ancient Superstition, Galileo, My Early Days, An Extract, Deceiving and Deceived, The North Countre, The Realms of Air, The Jungle, The Voice, Genius, Delusive Test of Feeling, The Moon, Song, Riding.

Old Letters, How are Scholars Made, The King's Page, The Fiend of the Ferry, Colors, Hope and Love, Pearls, Test of True Love, The Ornamental Artist, The Lovers otYirc, off the yoke, will be limited to a frank and free expression of interest for and sympathy in their cause, and for its success. This sympathy offensive enough to the Emperor of Russia and his allies, will not justify a declaration of war against France." We hardly know what importance to NewspaperHRCHIVE K7 UUPU lE ntwafAfUKMiiunui..